davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
Canada and sne Irish Questions

ToRoNro. ONT, July "a spe TI.
,allo r, V - W.. exact word used BY the
i Ear's ~ k i'm in reply to the address
49,. 3d. =, n ~ The Caadian Parliament
relating to Irish ahiirs A.. s ,its II M
win always gladly receive ts , ,ns,s,s :, , sns
Parliament OF Canada on a. ,,,,s,,,sx,.,I,.,,
TIM 10 the Dominion and the aamnisIa'i0l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
VERY DISTINGUISHED AUTHORITY.

Or. WILLIAM a. HANNoVn, OF NEW YORK
SUPERINTENDENT nited states Army retiredl-
Professor of Disease of the Mind auc Nervous
system Boa tht University cf New urk. ETC..
hsve f1r some sam, made u-, of the bIFFA-
Lo LfTlflA n ANi. D. iu eases of Affection 81 the
NtEN OF ~&~TtNs. complicated with
BHftriIT'~ DISEASE up TIE hutNEf> NJ
with H cot T1 nlAFHt-i~. The Ek~t LIS
HAVE BEEN FNuNENTLN SATISFACTORY
LIrHia na. Cor mlnr year. been NtFurttr r.msdy
wiLa ne lu ike ri-s-. nut the Ei Pr AlN " Alt-E
CERT AMY ACTS BETTER THAN Any tN-
TFNPOHNNEOI-~ soft TtoN pt rUf LirNlA
SAILS. AND l., MDEtph Ek- BfIltk
HORNE BN THt STOMACH. ! ALSO often pre-
scribe b. iu thus -l-es of lEFkRkAL HYPER. l.
Nj A. Routing from or~r-utesfI' trprA-fn which
tie condition rllled NEENei 10y ~PkP-iA cx-
ISIS MD rENERALli WITH " A L Is ? ID
BENEtII."
Dr. Austin Flint. BOZ hl- " Practice nf Medi-
rtu." under ih. beast ot d" bright n-ca-t." says
symptoms r-ieraHle tn ,u' ncrg Hus syrtenl Hre
among ilt most important 0f Zoos. .einnging a.
m clinical history rf TIC dI.el-,."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30

HoKsFogD's AcD PHOSPHATE n pss
prps1A.--Dr. A. jenkins, Great Falls y.
II. SAYS: Il have prescribed u, ana eah
te.tify TO itJ seemingly almost speciiie VIZ
tues In c,sses Of dyspepsia. nervousness
and morbid vigilance or waksfuiness-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30

The National Rspa1blsean records Ma
hone A. a Republican senator We sup
nose we shall hear no more about those
democrat who preferred voting for Wick
han 10 Malone. he has become sta-
war; Radical, while Wieklam remains q
Republican. Ly'scho''rg AaS-
fsQy1cR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.


SATURDAY. July -, lse2-
skLRs-FrRsT BDkxDy-s60 virginia eossol con
pcns AZ 90: 10 shares ClartIrfc- Columbia and
Augnsta R.ilrsad stock 81 10 d.. II 52- 10 do.
at 81 - 90 DO. n, So. 10 DO. St 52t-
SECOND BOARps-S.00o Columbia and Green
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30

p,rTerpGEs.-An old farmer says he
-, ~aw sueh large broods OF young
49, hssI a. now abound. Old ReynIrd Is one
~ ~ = ,aasf iusidious foes the featiefeo
ol ano ,. s 70 contend with. lie y shy ana
s snr M. and DESTROYS more PARTRIDGE tilan
eT .i l~ sner or pos-hunters. Turkeys,
sallie NH he abundant in the fall. and lhis
s .4o, y" alshaugh not often successfully nun.-
~ ane 81 the finest tabIe-birds our eouil-
-. ~ a = Itisnotto be despised, either, =.
game bird, for IL requires 5IsAA 49,. go, ~
/ skin and some degree Of hafu sT..shs,,iIl,
successfully hunt this piru'- " s''s~
| Dsspafca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30

Little thanks are due 10 HIM vino
oniv give. away what is Of 40 Use % hini-
.eli." The thanks OF !nyalids the world
over are heinz -howered or the inventor oi
Eidnev-Wort. for n r. giving health Io lu.
Eidnev-Worr move- the bowels regularly.
clelu-e- the blood. and radically cures KID
nev disease. gravel. piles. bilious hcadache.
and pains which arr caused n' Gls"fueisu
liver and kidneys. Thousands nave ueth
cured-why should you not try Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30

t,,r--V, ounte. F,r.. II s4.5O. nperiu,-
- 5n..~f. common .u.e-tl.- f4.1N - extra
- 4u 80. common llI.tr soHtl tu'ir'
family. S--J0D-s- 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
Iishtning's Work.
Two CHILDREN BILLED AND oTHEEs INJURED
r. NAs-ArIIr sETTS.

Two CHILDREN BILLED AND OTHEEs INJURED
r. NAs-ArIIr SITS.
NEnwAY. Mas. July @g.-Du-In@ q
thunder-sbowcr FRIDAY afternoon q wood
shed near tine house ~ Patrick Casey. M
which several women and children Lad
taken shelter. was struck by lightning. ana
tvo of Casey children. - boy and q girl.
were killed. one other child was .criou--
iv shough nor fatally injured. -nl fourth
was slightly affected il one side.
TWO VICTIMS n ILLINOIS.
LOOMS. II.L..Julv 29.-During terrible
rain-st0rm last evening about lhree mile
from here TWO men-(teOrge Miller and
Hiram W. Hartley-were instantly killed
bv lightning. one was feeding horses IL 4
barn. and tie other was pitching hay.
LORD NELSON'S STATUE DAMAGED.
NoyrREAI. july 29.-The crown Of the
head OF the statue OF Lord Nelson. some
.iyrv feet from the ground. Wa sliced OF
hv ligntnin- last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30

vnerS1A RALRoADING.--To ret 10 Lex
ington by rail from stlnnton now : !us.
fbaf much better than walking, ana ma AT :
an The traveller takes the Chesapeasse
md ohio road for Wayuesboro', where ne
80 bas a GOOD long wal, and has to get hls
i - across mile stretch OF transfer
,6erc, by the Shenandoah Valley 10 Loeh
ai-d where he is dropped IN the open
80 s-''t ~ the road. where he Wlits Tor the
,, 80 y, ON the Richmond and AIieghany
- "a Al last he gets to Lexington. cursiilS
s;,,,.sIg for not having taken the stage me
sn la. stanton. - stauat0a Fildlcdtor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
MILWAUKEE,.

MuwArKrK jury 2ss-rssar nexi<esss So
lower Wheat uD<ettisd and hover No. 1ifvss-
August clio: No. 3, s0s. Corn quiet Ne. 3,
77se: rejected. 72c- tufs sesk: No. yhtoR.
t4c.: rcjecied. Gle. Frsrtstone 'ower Me~-
sseam. eIl.so cash and Aagnss. Hogs io~~ %
s7.7O6ses-10-
KEW YORK COTTON rCrTEES
NEW YORK. 5uiy 20. Cotfoa-Ssf recc'p<< lse
bales: xruss. recrtpts. 24e hales fsstnrc< closed
dull sales. 80. 800 halsE: August 4lZ.sc.
september. tiz-52Esl9.3a: Ssctober. ellss144
sll.93 November. tll-7SeDsli Iecsn esr,
sll.7{MeIl.75. January, f.e3,
February. xi1.9sasll.q7; March. si2.os<e
sI2-1O; April, tl2-2lh&l2.23.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
Reclamation OF the French ninistry.

PARIS. july TN. De Freyc,net, pro
posing d second vote OF credit. declared n
was q question of confidence in the Cable
ucf. NJ De Frevcincr SAID rII- without
rht mandate az Europe intervention. pro-
perry So called. would be- neither VIZ, nor
prudent. TIN, present operation could lead
o. H. conflict wiki Europe. France would
occuuv th, ends OF the cana. with 1000
men. and would show to England thar
SD. possessed rhe sympathy and mora sup
lo~- of tin French people. n, Turkey
bad announced an intention OF .l,ratcl-n-
troops Oh E-yu-. -ui~ was no- th' momen.
ro reiu-. zine grant. such course would
Il urpiudic.a. lu rAf Interests of France n
Ervut. and Co.. her prestige Dub tut eyes ol
IN. Mu.-uimar world. The Powers Werc
reyertinr Co the idea of collective prote'-
ton OF the canal. and -Ae conference N ~
about Co consider this pIn,e 0i ilc que--
ton Both France and England would
De- disposed to participate in thi, collective
action. IN conclusion. DE- trryclnet said .
10 The Government makes distinct appeal
to the confidence OF tuc Chamber. ln inl,
tbe Ministers are unanimous.
Notwithstanding VI. de Frnyciuet NJ
peal tue Chamber. Oy vote oi $50 to I'D.
rejected the credit demanded by the Gof-
erument.
After -hc vote the minister, went ro thr
EIv.ee and rendered their designations to
President CREW. lie requested them %
continue t0 transact the business of their
Office pending the appointment OF Their
successors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
RoCKBRIDGE ALVn WATER
poCKBRmGE VA ALUM WATER

DOCKBRWGE VA ALUM WATER
Gar NOR, than halr century has grown .teadiyi I'm
renutr a. q meGlcina. agent Boa wild, range u
tfy o. it. unsurpassed efficacy 100 thc relief and
cgre 0f the. Ailment. pcculi4r o. their -cN
DYSPEPSIA.
lr - varied ana most distressing forms b. c'irsf-
CHRONIC BRONCHITIS. -CKOFULA-
CHRONIC DiARrHqA. AND DY>ENTERY
YIELD MOST RAPIDLY.
Asp
PERMANENT CURES EE9JLT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
BUFFALO IIrnIA WATER

BUFFALO LITHIA WATER
ZOE
BRIGHT-- DISEASE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
PROPOSALS..

PROPOSALS..
OYYIcE oF BoARD 90 DlNKroRS)
VIRGINIA fEHrrKNriARH,
EsCnaoSp, duly -. tss-.
SEALED PROPOSALS
VIII be- reeefyea anti
WEDNESDAY NEXT AT Ann
Tar
s,1fs CUBIC FEET sroNE MASONRY
for TIE loanafion wall in tas fcinaie IeFaftsient
Zoo spses1catiaas cal On JOHN g. A>DEkWes
A. the nlTe sf ts Superintendent Of fsnft<nt1rs
wEAYT. KNIGHT.
u.3A Szss11Eal 3osxa q U1Sec1ano
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
General Wellesley III

LONDON. july 39.-The London Globe -
ports that sir Garnet W0l-eley l. seriously
I'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
FILTERS.
CHrLDRrS-s CARnIAGEs-

RIMS CARRIAGEsc"
I from 81 mp. DECOEA IEn Ch As-
BGE SITS a -. TN rtilLtt 49, athh-
@llVEK-PLA TED iCk-PifChkks. and osLsrr
ROBERT WAREOfDS.
~ Sl7 Bruad sarcssl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30

READ CERTIFICATES oF EMINENT .oUTH-
FRS PHYSICIANS ~ OCRPAMPWETS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
uRrEr NEvs ITEMS.
THE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

WASHINGTON. u. G, July 29.-Ine sun
DRY civil appropriation bill which was re-
ported 10 the Senate makes appropriations
to the amount Of 81, ,00)-an increase
over the House bill Of SI,1eS,Gu0. Opin-
ions are pretty nearly evenly divided - 10
whether the President will veto or approve
the river and harbor bill. Whatever pre-
nonderince Of opinion exists is on the side
81 approving the bill, beeause II = known
that the President strongly fayors the Mis-
.Issippi-riyer improvement and the reeisi-
NATION of the Potomac hats IN front OF
washington. and the appropriations Tor
finest purposes form Two Of the principal
items In the bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30

ALEXANDGIA. Jug .a-usman lacha
Rii.a and rweutv--IX Dirca--.an officers,
vino were implicated In the recent plot %
a-.a-.iu1t, Arab. PIcha. arrived here to-
dav from l0usrant'nouie. having been sum-
m0ued bv telegraph ny -he khediy,. They
Wcrl received with great ceremony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-30
snnHE-GnrNG TnnN-rI.Ane.

ALEXANDRA. July -. Captain Fisher
ha, constructed shore-going iron-clads on
rail- similar o. rho., Use during the Ameri-
can civil war. II consists ~ six trucks
protected with iron shields with IN engine
in the centre Nordenfeld Guns i00k over
the bow, on the leading trucks II Is also
equipped win three eating guns aud two
field guns and viii be- manned by three
companies " blue jackets.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
The Advantages of Two Eyes

[W. LIE Conte Stevens, in Popular Science Monthly
srt a for May.] 1891 vs&4 -
In response to the question, "sWhat is the use
of having two eyes?" the answer has been Civ
en-, "To have one left if the other is hurt
Much as we admire the sagacious foresight of
this youthful physiologist, it will not be found
sufficient to rest contented with his ultimatum.
He had evidently not tried his skill to find
how unexpectedly he would miss The inkstand
while endeayoring to dip his pen into it at
arms length, with one eye closed. He had
not thought of holding his finger a fewysinches
in front Of his face to find what part of the
wall it would hide from each eye in succession
or how different it would look when regarded
from those two points of view separately, how
much thicker 1t would appear when both eyes
were open, how readily he could examine three
sides of it at once, how much more definitely
he could judge its distance, in word, how
much more comprehensive was the information
given by two eyes If used at the same moment.
Assuming thai he knows exactly how to &C.
count for the inversion of the retinal image
and the erect appearance of the object there
pictured, how our visual perceptions are only
signs of what we momentarily feel on the reti-
ma, signs that generally represent, the realities
with fair degree of accuracy, but may some
tinesrepresent almost any thing else on demand,
how, If the eyes BIO healthy, We have no CON-
sciousness of possessing any retina at all, but
instantly and unconsciously refer every retinal
sensation to some external body whose exlst T.
ence we are obliged to assume, unless there
be special arguments to convince fus5sto the.
contrary-gr granting all this, cur young physoIl-
ogist has not thought of inquiriDg how IT Is;
that, although two retinal images are pro-
duced, we see but single object, and this de-.
spite the fact that like photographs OF the
same body simultaneously taken from different
standpoints, these two images are necessarily
diSsimilar.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

THE sympathies of Governor Sherman Of
Iowa are excited for an unfortunate Red
Oak farmer, Mr.. George Bennett, who was,
under mistaken identity, torn from his
home and family about year ago, and, af-
ter hasty trial, incarcerated in the Iowa
penitentiary an innocent man. He was ina
personated by a GINNING rascal, who sold a
lot of imaginary grain to a Red Oak grain
dealer and fed with the money. Bennett
was arrested, and, although unconscious Of
the deed and strongly protesting his entire
Innocence, he was confined one year. The
real culprit has been found, and Bennett
has been released. Under the Law he can
not recover damages, but the governor means
to see that proper atonementis made by the
State He intends to advise the next legis-
lature to make an appropriation of $40 per
day for every day that Bennett was in the
penitentiary, and that he be presented with
parchment, upon which shall be inscribed
the entire facts of the case, generating
himself and family.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
Green and Gold.

The prediction of Mr. Ward, British Con-
sui at this port, that the dagger at Dublin
would, like Guiteau's bullet, still factional
discord, is in fair way OF fulfllment. Irish
men, covering under the Shadow cast by a
great crime, and distressed at the thought
that the world ail visit upon them as PEG
pie the odium that should only fall upon the
wretches who, perhaps of Irish blood but in
every other way alien to Ireland, murdered
Frederick Cavendish and Thomas Burke
make solemn protestation of innocence, and
hold up hands to show that no stain of blood
can be found thereon. Without distinction
of party or religion Irishmen. for the first
time in hundreds of years, are at one, and
with one voice condemn those who have
stabbed ireland. The most striking instance
of this unanimity of sentiment is afforded by
the meeting in Boston, Tuesday night, at
which Orangemen, who few years ago were
stoned in the streets if they wore their harm
less but unbecoming collars, clasped hands
with Catholic Irishmen, and joined their
brethren in denunciation of the miscreants
who have done Ireland SO great a mischief.
If this cordiality continues, if Irishmen
are willing to forget the Battle of the
Boyne and the quarrel between King wa
liam and King jameson relegate it to
Mother Goose where the ghosts still pull
noses-the political almanac makers will be
justified in fixing the date of the sun-burst.
Ireland has been betrayed many times and
alwaysby her own sons. Heretofore the
traitors have been defended or excused by
many Of her own people. Now, and for the
first time, the condemnation of them is gen
eral. The only thing remaining TO do is
to make it particular; to put ODonovan
Rosa and all his wicked crowd under ban
--renounce them as coed churchman does
the devil and all his works.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

DURING the month of April, s., 416, 473
was added to the silver coin in the treasury,
which is over 100000 in excess of the
amount coined, and during the same period
silver certificates to the amount of 100000
were thrown back into the treasury. Very
nearly half the coin now heldby the govern
ment is silver. Thus every month shows
decrease of gold and increase of silver in the
treasury. Soon, at the present rate of prog
eress, silver will be the principal coin held by
the government, and when that hour arrives
we may look for a very rapid drain Of gold.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

IT appears that the three Emperors of Rus
STA, Germany and Austria now openly ac-
knowledge that they have a private under
standing which secures peace between them,
which agreement, however, must be of la
very recent date, unless we believe that the
Russian Gar lately permitted Ignatieff and
Skobeleff to venture boldly to do things at
their own risk which he was not prepared
either to authorize or to prevent. The pres
ent announcement secures, beyond the
shadow of a doubt, the Austrian power in
Bosnia and Herzegovina against all further
regular or irregular interferences by Russian
agents under c yer of the Pan Slavic move
ment -
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

In New Jersey next years senatorshipli lis
already matter of public interest. The
Republicans assume that they will have a
majority in the Legislature and are discus
sing the merits of Secretary Frelinghuysen,
J Congressman Robson, x-Representative
2 Halsey, and Messrs. Grey, Richards and
: Hunter. Mcpherson, the present Democrat
.ic Senator, has recently purchased 100000
acres Of grazing land in Texas and is i'm
doubt whether he will devote his attention
exclusively to business Or run again for the
Senate .e-is7g 81 49,
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

q CONSUL General Wolff, now in this coun-
try on leave, praises the work of the United
Presbyterian mission in Egypt as of great
value, and particularly the laborse of Drs.
Lansing, Watson, 4 Harvey and Hoag, the
first of whom has been there 30 years, and
the others each 20 years. TThey have"
writes Edward King, SLOTTED the line of the
Nile with schools and the Arabs are very
fond of these schools.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

MAY-DAY was celebrated in Virginia by
pulling down and burning the whipping
posts which were erected in that State four
years ago. The Readjusters in the recent
session Of the Legislature carried out their
pledge. to repeal the law which had revived
this rather Anticipated mode Of punishment,
but in the meantime the neighboring State
q of Maryland was.setting up its whipping
posts again-exclusively however, for the
of the wife-beaters.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

& AN official report upon the number Of wild
beasts killed in Algeria during 1880 has just
been published by the government of that
colony. 1t is pointed out that there has
been a constant diminution in the number
Of these animals, who have mostly retreated
southwards, since the country has been col
onized by the French. However, in the
year mentioned there were killed in the prov
ince of Constantine Is lions, 70 panthers,
and II hyenas in Alger, 1 lion, % panthers
and So hyenas; in oran there were Is pan
theirs and GO hyenas. There were besides
1900 iackaIs killed in the three provinces.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

the present opportunity to remark that mas
much as the fences have allbeen swept away
in the inundated region, it, is a good time
for the Legislature to pass law s'similar to
those which prevail in other civilized agfi-
cultural communities, ? to relieve the farm
err from the expense, amounting to rs to 30
per cent. of the value of his annual crops, of
building fences to keep other peoples cat
tie off from his laud. The Times-D Democrat
is sound in declaring that "the farming IN
terests should be relieved Of this irksorne
burden, and the business of stock raising be
made to assume It's proper responsibilities"
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

Noting the fact that Canada proposes t.
abolish postage on newspapers after Che Ifs
of July, the Louisville Courier Journal re
marks that "tNe United States might ID
worse than TO adopt a custom of like ma
ture ,;
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11
A German Immigrant with Horns

Il.
One of the immigrant passengers who landed
at Castle Garden recently made a sensation,
when hetook his hat off. His name is Leopold
Daen he is q German peasant, gardener by
trade, and 45 years old He came with bis
wife and child in the steerage of the steamer
Waesland, from Antwerp, and, until he ex-
posed his head in removing his hat, he looked
like scores of other stolid and swarthy sons of
the Fatherland among the hundreds who crowd
the rotunda. Mr.. Daen is gifted with two in
cipient but unmistakabie horns, one over each
side of his forehead, Just where the growth of
hair stops at the temples The horns are hard
and bony and aboutan inch long. The skin that
covers them is unlike that upon the forehead,
in that it seems to be tough and calloused.
The horns are not sufficiently developed to
"come to point" being round and knobby.
The owner of these appendages seemed to he
very proud of the attention he attracted, and
occasionally lowered his head and made a feint
to rush upon the crowd that surrounded him,
like playful billygoat.- The horned man said
he did not know whether or not his ornaments
were wens or whence they came. The protpb-
erances began to appear when he was eight
years old, and reached their present develop
ment when he was twenty, since which they
have not perceptib1y grown. Mr.. Daen was
plainly in doubt whether to Ego West" in pur-
suit of his calling as gardener or yield to the
solicitations of his friends to become the lead
ing attraction of dime museum. He was hes,
itating between the two horns of the dilemma
when the reporter left. .- ,s 81. ,,ts.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

THE President has done all he can do for
Fitz John Porter, but Congress hasn't. The
country wants to be fair, and it is looking
right at Congress.
The Portland daily press., 1882-05-11

EVERY regular sttache OF the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate signed by Stanley Pullen,
Editor, All railway, steamboat and hotel mansgefs
viii confer favor upon UNDERSTANDING credentials
of every person claiming to represent our Journal.