davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

Congressional committee can find, perhaps,
an interesting field for Investigation in the subject
of political assessments. Not only can facts Of
interest be developed, probably, but some infor-
nation that the country Is curious about may be
extracted Mr.. Beck has resolution before the
Senate directing the Judiciary committee to as
Certain how much money flor political purpoSes)
has been collected during the current year. by
whom collected, the amount paid by each person
assessed how the money was used, etc. Mr.. Beck
makes circulars issued by the Hub5ell committee,
and by Senator Malone, the basis OF the proposed
investigation. II the democratic party had been
In position to levy assessments, no doubt there
would be circulars from its committee to include:
but having, for the want OF material to work upon
refrained from going into the assessment business
IL can afford to ask for an investigation OF those
who did 1t needs no Investigation to show that
the people OF the country dSapprove OF this
method OF raising money for campaign purposes
That sentiment has been so emphatically ex-
pressed that even Mr. Jay Hubbell himself would
hardly care to set himself up In opposition to II;
but an Inquiry may show up some OF the methods
adopted TO wiring money from unwilling sources,
and thus help TO render the assessment system
more odious than 1t now Is. II the investigation
could include the Ohio campaign, and throw some
light upon the democratic methods OF assessing
the liquor interests there, it would become still
more Interesting; but as the liquor men cannot
come under the head OF government employees, this
interesting feature of the Investigation must be
omitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

The initial Appropriation for the improvement OF
The river front at Washington, including the re-
ciamation Of the fats, having been made and the
work begun, Congress is not likely to halt now In
making such provision for the progress and COM
pletion OF the work as the officer In charge NAV
deem necessary. Among the members of Congress
not only Is there feeling OF interest In this I'M
proVement, but many OF them speak OF it and OF
tne many Identifying and beneficial changes II
VIII WORK, with a sentiment OF pride. This Is
especially true OF those Congressman who were In
strumental In getting the appropriation passed.
and they agree that IL the embankment OF the long
bridge Is found TO be In the way of a successful
completion OF the improvement that it must be
removed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

In Maryl1nd and Massachusetts, yesterday NUM-
cipal elections involving the question OF licensing
the sale OF liquors were held In Maryland the
anti-licenSe or local option people have achieved
a decided victory They carried the two counties
where the question was voted upon-Howard and
Anne Arundel-by sweeping ma1orities. Anne
Arundel, including Annapolis, the state capitll,
gave 500 majority for local option. The prohibit
ton majority In Howard county was about 800
BY this election two more counties have adopted
local option; and now local prohibltory
laws will be in force In fourteen out of
the twenty-three counties OF Maryland.
notable feature of the election proceedings
yesterday was the appearance at the polls OF
bands OF women, singing and praying and urging
voters to vote for prohibition. AT Annapolis the
WOmen's Christian Temperance Union, OF to the
number OF one or two hInl red, were at work at
the polls throughout the entire day, and Influenced
large number OF voters the side of prohibition.
Among the temperance crusaders were many col
ored women who worked actively and successfully
in securing the votes OF their own color in beha
OF prohibition. In some or the churches prayer
meetings were held throughout the day In behalf
OF the temperance movement.
While the prohibition doctrine Is making such
sweeping progress In Maryland, 1t Is a little odd
that It should be showing a retrograde movement
In Massachusetts, tthe &" Hub " OF moral ideas), as
Indicated by the returns Of the voting yesterday in
the latter state. 1t is probable however, that the
Issue presented was different In the two states
That in Maryland, by which the people of every
county or district subdivision of county de-
cide5 for themselves whether liquor shall be sold
or not I'm their midst seems to be the best mode OF
dealing with this ve&ed question; keeping 1t out
of the inducements OF politics any other sen
tanglng alliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

The Senate is In search OF information about the
pension rolls and the amount OF payments made
ufoa them The steady growth OF the pension
isis Is an increasing source Of anxiety to the pub
lie men OF the country. 1t Is q question which
forces itself upon the attention OF Congress in con-
nection with any reduction of taxation Much of
tne hesitation, and not little OF the INDIGESTION
Visible, with regard to revenue reduction, grows
Out OF the uncertainty as TO what proportions the
pensions rolls may assume q year or two hence
Inefe b a fear that II reduction u made. based
upon the existing surplus, It may prove to be too
sweeping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
w l. l.
w NE SHlR ITS

snearer than any other house In the world ana mn
Oh want YOU - take say 80 but can ana see ma
hannls shirt Tor I5e. Made Of fine round Thread
osesise se sye1 reinforced with fine linen bosom lined
Union linen. but pure hnen), and feed seams me-
Burned over and stitched through with one stitcb) ali
Hnsiei ady for the WASH tub with button hoes cnt
and tlen worked mot worked and then cut) Only 55c
Tor the Hsnnis' shirt fun stock Of Winter Under.
chris aid Drawers at prices 10 please. The best SOCKS
fo< I'm and lJc ever sold IN this city. All the latest
nofeites n SIX Seckaeag; 81 Scarfs sold Tor 81 IS
75c. seats sod Tor 40c At
OF AEGINNISS'. 1002 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

There remains In the Treasury OF the revenue
conected by the government during the fiscal year
ended on the 30th OF last June more than one nun
ofed and forty-nye million dollars In excess OF ALI
expenditures. including pensions and interest on
.he pubic deoI These ngures constitute an un-
ahs$efaoie argument In favor OF a reduction OF
taxation. The government Is not a mtser tn hoa
money In Its Treasury, nor is 1t "soullessp cor
porasion to extort money from the people because
u has the power TO do so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

The lntimates OF ex-senator Dorsey smile know.
angiy when reference Is made TO the report so In
Gustriousy circulated just now that he is too Ill
70 stand trial. The report is supplemented by
the information that Mrs Dorsey is also a hone
ieSs Invalid. This Will be news to the thousands
OF people who saw her preside so charmingly at
.ne ARKANSAS booth at the Garfield exposition last
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

" G. FISCHER,
" BOOKSELLERS AND SrATIONER
FOhE1GN BOOKS. ETCHINGS, ENGRAvIN0S
20, AND PHOTOGRAPHS,
ozS FIFTEENTH STREET, o. posite o. g. Treamrv
,r -or, JUST RECEIVED:
TIE kOUR Observation-Disclosures by Bida largo
~ 10Nos iun NOR 500. 90
Salnte Verge; beautiful vol 1900
az NC ZIpRaphae end HIS Works 1880
Plapchee :............ 49, 90
AH Si Nan DmSA oenyres compl 1900
1882 large vol. each. 1000
edition S vol ready, esch; 40
r.. ALE BEIGE 1882 ;;;;;;;;:........... 1900
AM "A AZ EsS LES MOEUhS.... II. 90
q TTpE UG Pa Anp 1900
ffNTnN. AN3or 49, II pesuuiql work: 4o.;. 500
, c Amarica ~ .......;.:.......:. Zso
EI sauu and Descriptive. TO- 90
etc, etc. etc. 49, vas NE &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

the November elections had a wonde rful effect
IN making converts to the doctrine of civil service
reform Some OF the most inveterate scorYers at
the IDEA OF lifting the public service out OF party
Sufs are now loudly proclaiming their desire for
seiotn. The oallot-box Is powerful corrector OF
false ideas among statesmen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06

w. NJ SINISTER SONS.
919 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
| DRESS GOODS IN CHOICE TEXTURES.
| vELvETs. SILKS, sATINs AND PLUsHEs,
| LYONS PURE SILK VELvETS. BLACK AND
CoLohS, tOur Own Importation.)
OTTOMAN SILKS. OTTOMAN SATINS
AND EVENING SHADES.
BONNET AND GUINET BLACK SILKS IN EVERY
SUPERIOR COLORED. eros GRAIN SILKS. At
si.o"' the very best in the market for the price.
VERY LARGE STOCK OF EVENING SILKS, SAT-
ms ms PLuSHES, &c. Evening goods shown under
VERY LARGE STOCK OF CoLoRED vELvETs IN
AANNhhG TRTl,S STREET SHADES FOR DRESSES
QUILTED SATINs IN EVERY COLOR FOR sK1R,s
AND Innings. o " A'
BEAUTIFUL sILK-FACED JERSEY sTOCKINET.
"a wide. One yard required for Jersey. S.. 80
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S JERSEYS.
LADIES' SILK AND Isle HOSE
FCR :, GAPEs AND MUFFs FOR LADIES AND
FUR LINED CIRCULARS,
BROCADE OTTOMAN PEIISSES AND DOLMANs
Our stock Of SILK WRAPS is large and COM
T NV s ,px A s.! MOST sTYLIsH coArs II
IN EVERY TEXTURE. LAO
ONE PRICE.
w. M. SHusrER & Sons.
sls PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
BEHREND'S BALTIMORE STORE

BEHRENDS BALTIMORE STORE,
908 SEVENTH STREET.
BETWEEN AND K NORTHWEST
would respectfully invite attention to his selections
dANDSOME NEW GOODS, which are offered at re-
markably low prices. :. ~
0ersfsr Cloth all colors Csc. Terra Gotta 3ronza
beautiful Piaids. Silk ana Wool 25c.: formerly 500
Figured Dress Goods that retailed at 90 only Ike
Cnudda1 Cloth, 15c.. great bargain.
rpiendlo Ca1hmeres, IN black and colsrs. 35c.
zine Al-wool Cashmeres so, 62k, 75c. and 81.
Novelties in Dress Goods, Pushes and Velyets.
Green o. Cloth choice quality, 81. IS.
Silks aud Satins, Brocades, &c.
The New Shades In Iadie q CloAking Cloth.
UNDERWEAR for LADIES. GENTS and CHILDREN
We particularly recommend those suffering from
rheumatism to buy our prepared Red Flannel Under
wear, 81 Is to 81. so each sell pure incidentally
prepared Flannel at Soc per yard equal to goods usual
ly retailed for TIC.
Gorsets. 50, 50. 75c;, q. g Is and mp.
Hosiery, Gloves and Handkerchiefs.
Have just receaved lots Of Linen Handkerchief
slightly imperfect ct less than half prices. Call and
zee them b. fore they are all sold out
Run stock OF DOmestlcs, Table Linen and Towels.
bl.nkets. ElAnneas, Cassimeros and Housekeepin4
Last but not least, Misses WOODEN Hosa IN din.
from sto6x. 25c. per PAIR.
BALTIMORE CASH STORE.
nS-H 9o0 7th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
HOLIDAY GOODS.


EVERYBODY SAYS THAT
THE GREAT SALE OF HAND
KERCHIEFS NOW TAKING
PLACE AT THE "PALAIS
ROYAL" IS THE WONDER
OF THE SEASON. CROWDS
BESIEGE Nos lit and LILO
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
DAILY. d5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
HOLIDAY GOODS.

II 0 o T's
OPENING
HOLIDAY GOODS,
Comprising all the Newest Novelties In
FINE PLUSH AND RUSSIA ALBUMS.
TOILET AND CARD CASES.
RHINE PEBBLE JEwELRY.
ELEGANT FANS,
DRESSED AND UNDREssED FRENCH DOLLS.
Also. full line Of
REAL AND IMITATION LACE GOODS.
Suitable for Holiday Gifts.
The best styles Of
FRENCH FLOWERS AND SASH RIBBONS
Ever before shown in Washington
L. Moor,
d4-6m 9l5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-06
The EsoIiday~Doub,e Sheets,

In order to meet the demands upon its adver-
Using space, The STAR will be issued in double
sheet form nearly every day during the holiday
season. The latter has begun early. and those
who intend to make purchases viii save time and
money b. consulting the holiday columns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
rider. rApplause from Demo-

I always in order. tAppianse from Demo-
cratsl
MIR Mccook. OF New York. put the par
/ liamcntarv inquiry whether Tie action 81
the majority was not the action Of the
House. and whether such action could be
auagned.
Tic Sneaker attempted To make some
s,,rti,o,. cvnl,uation and defence u his
rulino, hut there was 30 much clamor and
unroar. and 40 many members shouting on
bath aides. that no intelligible report OF
WHAT be said could be made. one
~ the most persistent claimants Of
the door was Mr.. Cox. Of New
York. who continued 10 asseycraie in loud
tones that the gentleman from Maryland
could not he deprived 81 the floor by mo-
ton fo law ON the toble. He was raped 10
order by the Speaker and informed HAT the
Chair had the right 90 recognize motion
Ia Law on the table. He was also advised
bv Mr.. Miller. Of Pennsylvania. TO sit down.
10 which he responded by moving across
the area 70 where Mr. Miller was Standing
and gesflculating with his fist in The neigh
borhood u Mr.. Mllcr's face "a movement
which was greeted with shouts Of laughter
and clipping o. hands,.
In the midst II the disorder the Speaker
was heard 20 repeat that nc had the right
to refuse on Monday to entertain the mo-
ton 10 lav on the table, rs the rules were
not then applicable, and that the House
had affirmed his ruling; but that ihe mo-
ton. n now made, was, under The rules, in
order, and was bringing down bis gavei
with an emphatic knock not dcbatablc.
Applause on the Republican siGc. with
storm on the Democratic side
Notwithstanding the Speakers ruling.
Mr. Cox. OF New York, persisted in the
attempt 10 present IFS point u order. while
Mr.. llazclton. Of Wisconsin. and Mcssrs.
Miller and O'NciI. OF Pennsylvania.
houted 40 him TO take his seat and the
Speaker told him that lis interruptions
were not i'm order. and that ne must re-
spcct thc House and the Chair; 20 which
Mr.. Cox rctortcd that Il the Chair would
respect itself hc would respect the Chair.
The uproar and disorder did not wmnc,
but still Mr.. McLanc tried TO mako him
self heard in al the noise and confusion.
protesting against the treatment Doc bad
been subjected 10 in being deprived OF The
door when Doe wa. entitled IT,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
baptist GENERAL ASSOCIATION
OF VIRGINIA..
Tiriy-Sinth Annual srssiou-Larzr Gelsaa-
ticn-Statistics Of Virginia Iarlist'-Or-
gaulzntion and Election o. Or1csrs.

IrI.ffltH' .iIi .ti.t I'D 1000 ~ 'f'.t'I"f
WNEENToN. Nay 3i.-A large dciega-
ton has already arrived fo attend the fifty
ninth annual es.iou d ;he Baptist General
Association of yirinla, ard every train
viii bring additions % the number u dele
yates and visitors. lut DOT more than will
De comfortably quartcrcd n thc ho.pitabIe
homes of one o. the most cultured and re-
fined c0mmunitic. in tine state.
The General Association b. q missionary
body. having ,ix boards oi mauaScr- lo-
Gated in Richmond, Petersburg, Norfolk.
AND Lyuclbms, whose objects are The
preaching ~ fhe gospel in our own and
other lands. thc distribution Of Bible. and
other religion, books. thc organization ~
churchc. and sunday schools, thc cluca-
lion Of younz men preparing For the min-
i-.ry. and The support Of aged and inGrm
ministers and thc widows and orphans n
deceased ministers. All u these boards
win report during ihe session oi the Assoc
citation their work Cor thc pa.t yca., and
interesting lddrcsso- and discussions viii
follow each " thcir reports.
The General Association. represents The
white BVt-ts Of Virginia. having - dis
uict associations, 60 churche-. $50 or
dained ministers, and total membership
Of -01J9. Last year 1913 persons were
aided 20 these churchc- by baptism.
At $3.50 o'clock Tonight thc body was
..If.l o., ,,.I.,. f,,- 4. .,,fr..f Tof-r- O. Ffald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
sidcrcd revolution IN Democrats is only
regarded as dash In Republicans.
r,,oooN,r Ncrye ffpve


Colonel John 4. sloan's father arrived
to-day from North Carolina. The con-
firmaiion By the Senate Of Jackson ~ coli
lccior OF internal revenue for the Twenty
third Pennsylvania district. Is another vic
tory for Mr.. Cameron. When a visitor to
the Capitol calls the elevator " lift" he is
set down as a Ncw-Englander, but II he
speaks Of Il n dumh-waiier - they con-
clude he * from Virginia. The fact that
senators Cameron and Mitchell had a long
and earnest talk to-day attracted good
deal Of attention. MIR. Bsyard gave notice
that ne will call MP on Friday the bonded
whiskcy bill. Colonel Amos Webster viii
Tomorrow enter upon his duties a chief
clerk Of the Treasury SIR. Paul SAID
there were 1900 white votes in his dis
trict- not 10000 white majority.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
Il was known this morning that the
Democratic leaders had framed n resolu-
ton intended TO apply TO the Speakers
conduct in refusing TO receive Mr.. Spring
cr's motion, or 80 allow them to be voted
ON. n was understood that the resolution
was moderate in tone but firm, and that II
would declare in substance that the Speaker
his rights and powers and in
vadcd the privileges Of The House.
The vote to-day indicated that the Sem
ate will pass The Creek orphan-iund bill.
The senate Finance Committee to-day
further considered the nationai-banl, char
ter bin, and agreed on some amendments.
Government receipts to-day: Customs,
amO.qlO: internal revenue, S51G,4jG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

LIrTfr Rock. May 3l.-ieuben Lucas
was shot by order 81 the Court at Iahie-
quah. Indian Territory, At , o'clock to-day
for the murder Of 4. Mckinley last De
eember. Roth Luca. and Mckinley were
OF good Choctaw families, between whom ,li,
there vas Iend, and Lucas shotand killed
The latter Lucas met li. death brayely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
= Friglt:ul lccidcni.

4 .-Teaa-OlD HoY roGN TOD PIECES aT
gE ACCIDENTAL DISCHARGE or = -u1I-
GUS.
rsrcc.u telegram .o tle Di-rrra.l
WELDON. N. g.. }lay U.-A iri-a.nl
and -ad accident occurred le.e about
q O'Clock This evening Ihoma Furgcr-on
was handling O. loaded hot-um, which
went oG. hIiing almost instantly little
tmcc-ycar-oId boy. THE iot .ac oi fhe
caId Wa, blown almost entirely from his
Body. Both Gre ncToc,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

WurEL,yG. ". Va. Nay3l.-Ihe whole
sale grocery and liquor tore cd y: Reilly
on Main street. wa- discovered 10 Doc bum
inc al O'Clock this morning. The great
quantity OF liquor "a the -tore made i I'M
Bo.sible to ave ANYTHING. and the building
and coptcnt. were destroyed. Loss. about
ZOO. The building was Insured for
$4,000. The dry-goods house OF l.. s..
Delaplain. SON, 4 CO.. next door wa bad
" damaged by smoke and water. but Is
nillv Insured. The fre wa, inccndhry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
NEWS
70 sur DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Proceedings Yesterday; The
Debate on the south Carolina Election
case Concluded ia the House and Mackcy
Seated: Confusion Worse Confounded-A
>iSiy-Thensanc-Doii"r sneendi"rY Fire al
NhreHnG. W. Na.-New York Co;ton sta
,t.tirs-The Remains OF Thomas Jefferson
70 he Removed 20 Washinston-A Texas
Jail-Deiivcry- Graves Of Confederate
soldiers "a Chicago Decorated BY Union
soldiers. &C, SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

WILMINGTON. DILL, Nay 5l.-At the an-
nugi mcaiue oi iuc stockholders 20 Tho
Rrcaiwaier and Funkiord railroad. held
NJ GEORGETOWN to-lav. Charlie G.. siociacy
wa reelected president. Benjamin y. Bur
ton secretary. and p. II. Houston treasurer.
RESOLUTION. were adopted nsoiidating
with the Junction nd BrcaSwaicr aud the
Trauklord and Worcester roads. George
j.. Tyler. president ,i thc Norfolk aud
Western railroad. Wa. made D. director Of
the consolidated road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
Cotton statistics.

NEW YORK. MAY 3l.-At The annual
meeting Of the Cotton Exchange il was re-
ported that the sales for the year were 3O7,-
0Tj bales, against 3l0,jiG bales last year.
The cotton actually handled amounted 10
ji3.97j bales. The sale Of futures during
the year foots up 32,7GS.000 bales before
the call, against 20, 72l 800 bales in 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
A General .yail-DcIiycry.

GALVESTON. Tex. May 3l.-Thc Neics's
Franklin special says that on sunday morn
ING Fred. Waite, in Jail for theft. struck
the iailer over the head with IN iron bar,
crushing his skull. The prisoners all
escaped. but were subsequently recap
turcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
DE. LAMrs &. NccAW.

Professor Of Tie Practice of Medicine ln 'hc Vlr-
gini1 Medical College.
Extract FROM Tie Proceeding Of thc Richmond
Academy Of Medicine, October 10. 1873. taken
from the Virginia Medical Monihlyoi Dcccm-
Der. ls1e.I
"BrTFALo LITHfA WATERS oF NrcELEy-
BURG COUNTY. NA..IS FEMALE ttu DIlfEn Dis
rAtTe. Professor Iamca u. McCw Professor of
tic PRACTICE Of Mod. elmo loo nee Virginia Medical
college TO Hlchm0udI. rNu0rtrl fWo rH-'t oi rrcft
lrr.ftIlltF Hf fu" o. rrNfr and ELAuohE. HliEH
ALL Dvliig rgEAIuENI HAD FAlL.u-GOlll Lp-
.rNl hNu EtI.-WIirh were Very uutn rC-
llcyed blythe u.e OF fhe Buffalo LlthiI Water
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
FgrREETuRE.

GREAT ATTRACTIoN ma
4 \ -, t,roains AZ p. GATHRiGaT -.
- ~ TWENTY-FIVE WNREROuN-. 1T
g. IL Governor street. Tie very iaie.t, !,
DESIGNS of thc most fashionable ttlN lu vs.,
- 10 are now onrring "a tuiueusl1
,aa"e -, p,rftrs la want u GOOD FUR
Nisrf(IsF can o. accommodated hvln ny.
nr,se AMI quality and Win hnd Z % lheI lhtef'a'
Ia cxamine our took BEFORE bullnF ei'e"hFse'
nv l3-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
rno,nIue and the Gray.

CHICAGO. May 8l.--The i've lhorsand
graves of Confederate soldiers l,' 7onersl
who died al Camp Douglas were decorated
at lakewood cemetery by the Grand Army
Posts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
Hgs.g.ITS.

INST RECEIVED. = Care -.
y LOAD or CINCINNATI Tor - -
BIrgGITg-tO b. odd I'D yEylsifh -; ~
NFfsie 1VHOI EsALE IT tbLE ID tIanAiih
.frcrt below Exchange Hotel, Low Fhl'1''
'-''i' ' JOHN ". PACE.
iny I6-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

d" I have uqcd in my practice tho BIFFALO
LITiIiA WATER. spring No. .. for TWO years
past. AMI have Ina many cases found DO highly eff
caclUris.
IN The absence Of any specification. Or. Sims f.
understood. of course Ia refer 60 eases coming m-
der tie head of l.is great
SPECIALLY. DISEASES or WOMEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01
Warrington.

.Y vp. ATHEETuN. 0F 0uIO-sENATOR CAM
auoN's COLLECTOR ooNfi@ED-rEESoNAL
NEws ITEMS
,... 0,' M ei Tic Senotc .pe-
.~.,,,,,,oc ~ investigate the wld.kev
,-,.. ,,,. ,oqiu i'm session to-day. and
..,,ir.d renrv 70. Miller. prominent
...r,- If givclton. H.. and Henry f.
.,..l,n.. ~ Cincinnati. secretary. &c. OF
nf.,,r,r., National Association. The
..-,,,. .,ay, n description Of the process Of
'.a,,,,.. .,.irit.. and declared that he knew
,.i...l,,-rin, and of no lmDroper
80 ,,..,,. In behalf ~ the Carlisle bin.
r. r,r,,.s.,r branch u the vli,kcv
l.,... 500. NOT directly interested in
....... Whom asked II f,, ,yf,.kcv-
..l.s ..,, anDro,ebed bv the bieh-
s., .... IA. .,id. ..ye.. we were aD-
- ..i,..l and f,en tilted. They
i,.,,i~,, 20 i,-
"'"'.'' '-i.......r...,. ,,.,.' mo
i,''.' -..'.......i. '.,il Ii. -,
>'"' '"- ,.'....sn...... -
" va. ,,.,,
a'''
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-t'r officers. members ~ the legislature
-a cnn-fr,,iliii' ana i"e htN' received
DIS mannr~ 'i i.f Democratic National
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-01

Composed u the hest-knOwn tonics,
iron and cinchona. with well-kn0wn aro-
mates, Is Browns Iron Biitcrs. II cures
indigestion and MI kindred troubles.