davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Death OF James ID. Davidson.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, Va, October Thames
Dorman Davidson, the Oldest member o;
the Lexington bar, aged seyenty-iour, died
here this morning about 3 O'Clock, after q
lingering though not painful illness OF
several months duration. The deceased
was an able and pains-taking lawyer, care
ful and thorough in the preparation OF his
cases. and attentive and devoted to the in
terests Of his clients. Ills iavorite pastime
was writing poetry. Most OF the members
OF the Virginia bar have heard OF his
"Curiostics in Chancery "a very re-
markable production, being nothing less
than creditors bill, with the answers Of
the respondents and the decree OF the
court-all in poetry.
The deceased was a man OF warm heart,
and was generous and iorgiyng in his M
turc. His house was the seat Of elegant
and refined hospitality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Foreign COlCS.

LoNDoN. October IA Rome dispatch
say, Signor Zanardcli ha, resigned the
Ministry OF Justice and Ecclesiastical Al
fairs.
\ dispatch from II. Petersburg says Po-
licc.Agent Priene, who had formed a
friendship with the Nihili-t committee, ha,
been a,sa,sinatcd In a church-yard at >mo-
lcnski.
CAIRO, October 14.-Thc trial oi Arab
Pacha ha- been fixed for Monday next.
RIGA. October IA plot 10 burn the
Imperial Theatre, in this city has been dis
covered. BoXc, Of petroleum and gun
powder have been found on the premises.
LONDON. October IA telegram 10 the
Centrdi Neirs from -. Petersburg SAYS
dispatches received there from Till, re-
port that the Kurdish Chief Obeidullah l.
threatening Van with 10000 men; 10000
Persians are marching against him, and
that Ottoman troops have also been sent TO
the field. with orders to take Obcidullah
dead or alive.
Il i, to be noted that This report Is in con-
tradiction with the dispatch received rom
Constantinople Yesterday stating that Obel-
dullah had given the Porte assurance that
he would cause TO disturbance on the from
tier.
PARIS. October 14.-tount Napoleon
Nev. Prince De La Moscow, son Of Mar
sinai Ney, died yesterday; AGED seventy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

FoR SALE RI
HANDSOME MATCH
or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
JAMES SWEENEY.
ocI2-4t No. "A south Tenth -irrc'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
The Tariff Commission.

PHILADELPHIA. October 14.-A the ses-
sion OF the Tariff Commission to-day Pro.
lessor Sumner, Of Yale College, New Ha-
ven. Conn.,, read paper on the "Protec-
tive Taxes to Wages.' He appeared rs q
professional student OF political economy,
and argued that protective taxes low
cred wages; protective taxes did not
aim TO produce good government or to ac-
complish any civil purpose at all; their
aim was industry; they were planned to
help some people to get a living. Any
thing that lessened the number Of persons
competing for wages, or that increased the
amount OF capital, increased wages. II
was impossible to raise wages by opposing
cheapness and abundance. The protective
system les.ened wealth and enhanced
the cost Of all articles OF clothing,
furniture, crockery, utensils, tools. and ma
chinery. lie denied the allegation that
protection brought capital into use which
would otherwise lie idle, and he asserted
that the rate OF wages obtained here was
due 10 the economic forces ut work. There
was only one thing that could reduce
American wages to the European stand
ards, and that was protective taxes ap-
piled long enough and with sufficient
weight. Mr.. Sumner wanted all protective
faxes abolished, and SAID il half the list OF
dutiable articles were put on the free-list
and the duty on the other half reduced 80
per cent. the revenue would be doubled. il
more revenue was wanted
Mr.. kenncr: "Then | understand that
you do not want to abolish customs duties.
| understood you TO say just now that you
would abolish all taxes"
Mr.. Sumner: " All protective taxes"
Mr.. Kcnncr: "All import duties :"
Mr.. sumner: " | did not say all import
duties. Not by any means. II you had
duties on tea, coffee, or pepper they would
not be protective taxes. 4 tax on wine
might be protective; tax on sugar is largely
a revenue tax, but it is also partially pro-
tcctiyc Tux in behalf OF the Louisiana SUI
gar-grOwerS. have no objection TO pay n
tax to the United States Treasury, but I
do object 10 pay a tax 10 the Louisiana
sugar-grower. or to the Pennsylvania
iron-man. or the Ohio wool-man, or any
body else
Arguments were also made by Samuel
4. Edgerly, OF New York, against the in
crease Of duty on cotton-ties; by II. II.
Colquitt. Of Atlanta, Ga, IN favor Of an
increased duty on Spanish pyritcs; by
George &. Potts, OF New Jersey. asking.
in the sorghum-Sugar interest," for the
maintenance OF existing duties on sugar;
by Stockton Bates, Of Philadelphia, and
William 4. Burke. Of Lowell. Mass, in
favor OF existing duties on cotton and tex
tile machinery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

a SUCCESSFUL TRIAL on THE PENNsYLyAyr,
ROAD.
New York Times. Iatb.l

hDAD.
New York Times I4tli.I
PERSONS IN the rear car OF a local Train
oa'nig Jersey City at 1893 O'Clock last eve
mug, on the pennsylvania railroad. were
81, PIi7ed at The ease with which they read
we evening papers, and discovered with
MANIFEST pleasure that IT was lighted by
elec.flcity. In the car were several guests.
,n'i'ed by Colonel J. II. Hosmer. Of the
h'Sht ana Force Company, Of this CITY. 70
,Hlspcct the new light, trip being made TO
Ne"drk' The car was lighted bv seven
incandescent lamps OF the Edison make. led
rom 30 Faure accumuat0rs, which were
Pt'ceu IN Two boxes underneath the car.
one on each side. The cells were n mart
VI me number brought over from Eurono
V' 'uc steamship Labrador. Each cell is
IA inches In length and 81 inches in
breadth, and II inches in depth. They are
connected IN series, the main circuit 70
INC lamps leaving the battery at the ey
IRENE ends. The boxes in which tbcv
were placed are ! feet 6 inches in lenetb
ana 10 inches wide. From q switch in tbe
c'oSel OF the cars the lights can be turned
Cd or eXtlnguished. while each lanp Is
provided with switch socket. 50 that il
can De used Independently Of the other
l1'hpS. Inc wires pass from the batteries
aoIS the sides Of the cars. crossing over 10
each other where The lamps are placed.
IIe lamps IN the car last evening gave a
steady, powerful light OF l2-candlr power.
ana when the train was going at full speed
uiu not Kicker IN the least. When half the
IL MS were turned out there was no appre-
enable difference in the total light OF the
GU except that il was softer and more
peasant TO read by. The heat from the
amps wa about onc-iiith Of the amount
produced by gas. The electricity
>,ol'd iii the accumulators under
the car is sufficient TO keep all
'he nights running for sixteen hours
without rccharging. The ear on the Penn
,!iNahla road Is the first that has been
lighted in this country, and the light has
bccn IN use about two weeks and Ia,
proved satisfactory. II Is lighted on the
same principle Is on the Pullman limited
express between London and brighton.
England, where it has been i'm use Tor sew
cral months. II is under the charge Of W.
Lachlan, VINO first introduced the system
OF car-liShtinS in Europe. and it has been
cNpcrimenicd with on behalf OF La SociGle
IA torce ct Ia Lumierc. the owner,
OF the Faure patents. which has intrust-
ed the patents to tie Light and
Force Company Of this city, Il special
for railway car-lighting having been
formed. For the use Of The Pennsylvania
road the accumulatOrS were charged by
means OF a small Edison dynamo. driven
by small engine used for pumping gas.
Five hours are necessary for rccharging.
II is claimed by the company that the cost
Tor lighting cars will be one half that Of
Gas. Ii is proposed 10y the company 10
equip the Chicago limited expires, with the
light rs soon a. possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

WASHINGTON, u. g., October 1.-THE
cotton returns OF the Department of Agri-
culture for October indicate an unusual
size and yigor in the plant and capacity
Tor large production. The state OF dcycl-
opmcnt OF fruitage and the reported ind-
cations Of the small tOp-crOp limit the
otherwise extraordinary prospect. 4 COIN
cidencc appears OF the same general aver
agC OF the condition in 1881 and 1882, for
June, July, and August-Sg. -. and o..
respectively. During August and Scptcm-
Der. 1881. the condition fcll from 81 to c..
but in same period thi, season TO s. only.
This i higher than in any October for
the past ten Years, with TWO exceptions, $50
and 1873. Compared with August returns
there is a los, OF one point in Florida and
Texas: two in Alabama; three in Virginia,
North Carolina. and Georgia; four in Mis-
>iSsippi and Arkansas; five in Tennessee:
and six in South Carolina. The figures for
Virginia are Sc: North Carolina. s.: South
Carolina, 50; Georgia, Sc: Florida. -;
Alabama, S. Mississippi, 50: Louisiana,
50; Texas, 100: Arkansas. %; Tennessee,
81. Rains have been abundant throughout
the belt. with few local exceptions. In
tie Southwest severe storms are reported.
generally with occasional injurious cOn>c-
qucnccs, while some correspondents claim
a benefit in the partial breaking Of the root,
and thereby stopping growth and hay
tcning maturity. The rust Is slight
and not injurious. The caterpillar j.
present in the Gull Statc-, but no ar-
preciablc damage i reported east OF Mi>>i,-
Sippi. Partial loss OF leaves where the
worm exists is favorable 10 the develop
ment OF the boil. Slight damage is re-
ported in Madison and Caddo, in Loui>i-
ana, and in . fcw Texas counties. Boil
worm i doing some injury in some bottom
lands OF Russell county, Ala, in Dallas,
Denton. Ea>tland. and stephens. Texas.
In Pope. Ark, and in fact to Tennessee,
this pest ha> perhaps done more injury
than the caterpillar, hut the losses from
all insects will be insignificant. The range
OF possibilities between an carly frost and
"a long and favorable season for maturing
and picking j. much wider this season than
usual, oWing 10 the present rank growth
and greonnc,> OF the weed ami la;c ripen-
iutr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
YeIIDH.EeyCr

AUGUSTA. Ga. October II. The South
cIn Express Company VIII forward Tree
money and other contributions for the re-
Lief Of the ycllow-ieyer sufferers III Pensa-
cola.
NEW YORK. October 14.-Eight hundred
and fourteen dollar were received III the
Maritime Exchange to-day for the relief OF
the yellow-fever sufferers at Pensacola:
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, october H. he
people here desire mail communication re-
established. now that the sickness Is over.
But one mail has been sent from mere since
the establishment Of the quarantine.
No new cases OF ycliow-fever have been
reported to-day at any place near here' Inc
weather : >hOWcry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
vyaG9 virginia Returns.

WHEELING, WEST Va, October II
Cars majority will be about 1,Sj0. The
Iasf ney, from the second district looks
favorable for John ". Mason, Republican,
Iy about 30 majority. Gibson, Democrat
in the Third district, j. elected by much
reduced majority. kenna, Democrat, IN
the Fourth district, j. elected. The De-
mocratic majority in The state has been re- re,
duced G,000 or 1,0oG. "eherai Uo.l iooh
strong ground in favor oi proiec'lo1, anu
iirau, NJ, no,form wa, silent on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
NOTED But UNTITLED WOMAN
lTrom the Boston Globe!

(Trom the Boston Globe.
M,ssrS. Ednors:
Mr.. lydia T.. PinLham, OF Lynn. Mas above
all other human beings may Dc truihiully called
the Dear Friend Of woman" as some Of her cor
respondents love to call her. She j. zeaiously de-
voted 10 her work, which is lie outcome OF LIE
study. and is obliged to keep six lady assistants 10
help her answer the large correspondence when
daily pours in upon her, each bearing - special
burden Of suffering. joy al release from H. Her
VEGETABLE COMPOUND j. medicine for
good and not evil purposes. have personally In
yc,i'gated IT, and am satisfied Of the truth q thi-
on account Of is proven merits II is recon-
mended and prescribed by the best physicians IN
tbe country. One says IL works Ike charm
and saves much pain. 1t will cure entirely The
,yor.. form Of FALLING or THE UTERUS
EI-cORRUFA. IRREGULAR AND PAINFUL
ALL OVARIAN TROU-
HTFs. INF. ANIMATION AND ULCEEAIioN'
FLoODINGS. ALL DIsPLACEMENTs and the
CONSEQUENT spinal weakness and - e'9eci'"!
o5ap,ed TO the CHANGE OF LIFE.
II permeatos every portion OF the s!-lcin' pnu
gives new life and yigor. 1t removes laln1he's'
a,tulency. destroys all craving FOR -tinuans' ana
relieves weakness Of the stomach. Il cures
FLOATING, HEADACHES
NERVOUS PROSTRATION.
GENERAL DEBILITY,
SLEEPLEsSNksS,
DEPRESSION AND INDIGESTION.
Tin. feeling OF bearing down. causing palm
weight. and backache, Is always permanently
curcd hy lis use. twin at all times and under
circn,nstsnces act IN harmony with the law tha'
governs the female system.
II costs only 81 per bottle or six Tor 20 an" -
sold by druggists. Any advice required - 10 spe-
cial cases, and the names Of many who have been
,es,ored 10 perfect health by the use Of the VICE.
,r,nI.E COMPOUND, can be Obtained by address
ipg Mrs. Pinkham, with stamp for reply at her
home In Lynn, Mass.
For KIDNEY COMPLAINT Of elmer sex THIS
compound Is unsurpassed, as abundant testimo-
malls show. ,,. ... an.
.hfrs. Pinkham's LIVER PILLS says one
,,,cr ARE tie best ia the ,corid for the cure OF
CoNsTIPAT ALTON, BlLlOUsNEss' and TOR
pIDITY OF THE LIVER. Her BLOOD iLhi-
rIrn works wonders In rs special hne ana olus
80 % couaI The COMPOUND In Us popularity
An must respect her ~ an Anger oi heicS'
whose sole ambition is TO do good TO others.
"n'S' WV Mrs. 4. NJ. ID,
PHILADELPHIA, IA. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
railroad Matters.

NEW ORLEANS. October IA special 10
the PicayUc from Nicksburg LAY, the
management oi the Mississippi Valley
railroad, IN order 10 reach Port Gibson
with trains from this city before the main
track is completed, have decided 10 con-
tract with The Grand Gulf and Port Glib
son road, in which the Mississippi Valley
road has controlling interest. Tor the use
81 the iron bridge Of the former at Bayou
Piarre. and TO Use i; a. 4 crossing until the
main line is completed. The road has re-
ceivcd two locomotives at this point. four
more being due by the 10Th instant and six
others early in November. The first in
voice Of two hundred lat-cars contracted
for ha, been received. The remainder are
70 Lr delivered next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Massey in Liberty.

Especial telegram 10 The Dlspatch.l
LIBERTY, Va, October 1.-THE largest
crowd ever assembled IN Liberty to hear
public speaking. except on court-day,
listened for three hours to Massey's terri
BILE exposure OF Mahoncism. Thcaudience
was stirred to the highest enthusiasm.
Bedford is being aroused. Democracy is
in boom.
\ young man from Lynchburg, whose
name is Morris, spoke TO few negroes and
eleven white Radicals in the courthouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
GERMANY.

LONDON, October 1.-THE correspond
cnt Of the Times at Berlin reports that the
Of Count Won llatzfcldt 10 the
Foreign >ecrctaryship has been definitely
settled. Herr Won EadoWitz. Minister at
Athens. will succeed him Is Minister 10
Con,tantinople. II j. considered by some
person, that the appointment Of Count Won
IIatzieldt i, an indication that he will
eventually succeed Prince Bismarck, who
/, known 10 entertain the highest opinion
OF him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
James CITY County All RIGHT.

TNp'fINI TEIcITlIl 10 INC Dl-NlIcH.I
TOANO. VA, October 14.-Mcssrs. Mar
shall. Goode, and Armi>tead spoke here
lat Burnt ordinary to-day to a crowd OF
over three hundred.
The people are thoroughly aroused and
united for Massey and Marshall.
James City county will give a larger
Democratic vote than She has given since
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Low water the sSi.sissiupj.

NEW ORLEANS. October IA Nicks-
burg dispatch to the PicaJooe says Owing
to the low water in the Mississippi river.
Captain Tobin, of the steamer j. VI.
White, to-day extended the charter Of the
CITY OF Yazoo and sent her to Greenyille,
in place Of the J. ". White, the latter go
ing only rs far a> Hayes Landing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

WILMINGTON. y. C., OCTOBER o.. I'll nm ne
sro" Wa YORK for savannah with go tons
from NV orr ;ro ~ was lost on Fryingpan
shoals last night. The Ne So al sayed NV
the steamer mel, Passport, Of wilmington
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

ASA ssination Of Tennessee Farmer-Cot.
ton In the south-The Tariff Commission In
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In New York-The
Mississippi Valley NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
INSTRUMENTATION OF a Police Agent in
~. PetersburG-Irish Ah'airs-Bismarck's
Probable Successsr-Generai Foreign News.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Io,est Returns from Ohio.

C1ycIyNArI, October IA Canton spe-
cial says Mckinley EePHbllcaal Is REJECT io,o =,
S STAR, * county give, wallace 37 majority in
o'..,H ~ ,T SeG a. heretofore reported. Wal
l,co will rOutp~t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
KILLED By AN EDITOR.
a STARTLING TRAGEDY IN At. ,o,,s
ON FRIDAY.

colonel >laybaok, Democratic po,i,,cI,,
and Lawyer. Shot by John 4. Cockcr,u a.,
che Editorial >anctum OF the "pos,.n,.-
patch "-Confliciins Reports in ncyor, :,
the Sad Aifair-Slaybaok Said to Ha,. n.on
thc AgGrcsscr-Excitemens In ~, ,on,.
CccSerill >nrrcndcrs TO the An,hor,tics
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
,.,, ,ucone.Tax SUIT Dismissed

,.' " h Asn,'p received at the Department OF
mas ,,i neeS 1ro,, Kew York city Of the dismis-
sal OF the incomc-taN ,u't a. s",,her nro.
j. Tilden, consequent! IN l'o 10 aI had in the
eecdings in this case " w" ~
United States supreme 'oui''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Rumor. of n Hostile Meeting.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. October l4.-EX-
citing rumors prevailed here all day OF a
hostile meeting in this vicinity between
George ID. Wise and John Amber Smith.
smith went South to-day alone by the fat
mail. but rmors are still life. though not
nrDhifnl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Tennessee Farmer Assassinatcd.

MEMPHIS. October III. W. Bliss. a
farmer residing at Germantown, in this
county, was assaS,inatcd ut an early hour
tins morning by IN unknown person. who
shot him ~ lac appeared at his window.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

endorsement from the Democratic voters
vi Character. Mr. Glover Is alive vet.
lIhc letter referred to above was an omen
one by John NJ. Glover, accusing Colonel
Siayback OF cowardlce. S''''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

The balance of life Is lost when The
nerves are oyerwrought. There must be
peaceful sleep and good digestion, or ret
iulnesS and Wild distress viii dominate
energy aud di,sipate hope. Cured only by
the use Of Or. Bcn-on's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
Assignment.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE New York
Enameled Furniture Company made an
assignment to J. !. Coogan to-day for the
benefit Of their creditors. Liabilities,
500. 600: asset. $500. 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
4 Glasgow Spinning Mil Burncd.

GLASGOW. October 1.-THE spinning
mill belonging 70 the Mc,>r>. Gallrraith
has been destroyed by fire. $1,000 >pindle>
being destroyed. The damage amounts to
co 600
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

AMERICAN RAILWAY SIGNALS.

THE AMERICAN RAILWAY SIGNAL
4 COMPANY or VIRsiNlh.-fhose signals
,r,. now nn eAh liiOn a. l2i4 Main strst. second
door. Richmond. Va We w0a,d respectfully in-
ALWAYS r..rticulariy, % The ONLY PERFECT
/ AND PRACTICAL kLKCIRlC RAILWAY
49, s-5n ". r. SMITH. Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
MILLINERY, Sc.
ID T. - i l. y y Il
HI OF
KAUFMAN 4 CO..
Alb EAST BROAD SHEET
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS

We take pleasure la announcing 10 our patrons
aud The public generally that the improvements ON
our store are now compstcd. and are prepared To
show more complete line u
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS
than We ever before offered. s,ryc with far better
f1ci!Iiio- g. customers, and good, marked ~ our
uu.uIl low price. We hope 20 retain TIE generous
pItronl-c heretofore EXTENDED 10 u-.
Would call -p"cill attention - our large stock u
BLACK AMI tDIOEtD O~TRl( VI PIT MIS-.
OPENING day. WEDNESDAY. October lSth.
i1-il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. October i-N9oH.-~tock- dun.
Money. per cent. Exchange Long, Isl B; short.
4S54. state bond, neglected. Governments ge1c-
rally unchanged.
70 "a - r. Nch"h-'. II 'o''thH.h'
II2',: new 4. IIc'.. Money. 4H6 ucr cent.
>iulc- neglected. lrcl ury balance, Coin. S9i.-
742; currenc~, sl,u6l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
4 Georgian Killed.

ATLANTA. Ga. October li.-John II.
Pope. wcll-to-do citizen. was struck with
rock 10y a negro this morning and killed.
\ sherih's posse i, in pursuit OF the muir
dcrcT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
FORT OF RICHMOND, OCTOBER Ia. 1852.
AHRINED.
BUFFALO LKTuIA WATER.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
~ FOR
URIC ACID CALCULI.
CASE OF DR. -. u. EGGLESTON,
OF HAMPDEN-SIDNE,T. VA,

CASE OF DR. i. u. EGGLESTON,
OF HAMPDEN-SIDNEy. Va.
MEMBER OF THE VIRGINIA MEDICAL So
Getty:
After suffering from DYSPEPSIA many years,
| became subject to frequent severe attacks Of
RENAL collie. Between February ist and MAY
the 1t, ISL, had thirty attacks. passing I'm each
one Of them a number OF Ialculi. s,,grcgatlng one
hundred and sixty five, which proved ON cxamina-
ton 10 re URIC ACID. Finding no permanent
benefit from the treatment Indicated I'M the case !
made visit IN the early part OF the season Of
1881 10 me White sulphur Springs. In Grccnbrer
county. W. Va. but without obtaining relief
Leaving these springs. laftor short stay ~ my
home'l | visited the Buffalo Iithia springs. where
! remained for some weeks. The beneficial action
az the water was plOmptm diminishing the fire.
qucncy aud severity al Tie attacks. and resulted
IN ENTIRE RELIEF, which have reason 10 he
lleNe permanent. rs more than 4 wear has now
elapsed since have bad any return of them. I
hId been for some time troubled with painful
NlCrt RiIiO< and constant desire to void mine.
I'M, difficulty was also relieved. My general
health Is better than IL has been for years"
Toe li-2IWbWt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY

WHEAT.-Whitc. 176 bushels fair tovcry good
ltSI.Os 10 Sl.I2. Red. 500 bushels common ~
very good Lance ter az II Ia slI2; liz bu-hcl-
mixed al rl.CN: 800 bushels common a. prime
FnltZ at aOc. fo tl.lu.
RN.-Whitc, 300 bu,h'l, prime Virginia ON
private terms
Elr.-3O bushels very good AZ 7jc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15

Fiour-We quote: Fine. - 2j@s3.jC: super
flt. s3501,f: ,sfrt. $1,000 si.-j: common
ftu,ily.:IeJ4 - -. Patent iamilt. SdHs6.jo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-15
The New York Mayoraify.

NEW YORK. October l4.-Fankhn Ed
son has been nominated by the Democratic
conference for Mayor oi New York.