davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
A steamer with Broken Shaft,
[Bv telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l

10y telegraph W 9hc b''P"i
PLYMouTa, September s.-The steamer
Losing has arrived here. Her aft crank
shaft is broken, but otherwise she is UNI
injured. She Will proceed direct to Ham,
burg tomorrow morning in tow OF a tug
boat. The accident occurred at midnight
August 9th. The steamer driited eastward
for forty-eight hours while the damage was
temporarily repaired. The weather during
This time was calm. The vessel then pro.
ceeded slowly towards her destination. On
August Sd she experienced great gale,
during which the seas broke GEAR over
her. Much anxiety was felt for the vessels
safety, but fortunately no damage was sus'
tanned during the gale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
Pound GuiIty Of Hercsy.
PRESBYTERIAN CLERGYMAN DEP0sED FROM
THE MINISTRY.

THE MINISTRY.
A special from Huntingdon, Penn, says
that the Rev. j. w. White, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church at Milroy, was on
Friday deposed from the ministry by the
Presbytery Of Huntingdon for heresy.
The meeting had been In progress at
Lcwistown for three days. There were
five charges against Mr.. White, under
each OF which there was several specifica-
tons. They were, In brief. that he holds
and teaches that the sufferings OF Christ
were in no sense satisfaction for violated
law, nor satisfaction TO Divine justice,
and that the effect of the atonement Is sim
ply moral influence; that he denies the
personality OF the Holy Spirit and the dis
tinct and real personality Of the Father,
Son. and Holy Ghost; that he holds that
sin consists in acts only; that he holds that
sin consists In Adams sin; that he teaches
and holds that the material body cannot be
raised again; that after death the soul
takes with it u spiritual body, and that
men can be saved by obedience to the
moral law or Ten Commandments. The
witnesses examined by the prosecu-
ton were principally members Of Mr..
Whites congregation at Milroy. The
case for the defence was opened to-day by
putting the accused clergyman upon the
stand. Objections were made by the prose-
cution to his competency as witness.
These were overruled, however, and the
gentleman read an elaborate statement OF
his views, covering many pages Of manu-
script. He offered no other witnesses.
The Prcsbytery to-day sustained all the
charges by vote Of "a TO 3. The Rev. j.
c. Wilhelm, pastor at Petersburg, Hunting
don county, created surprise and excite
ment by stating that he agreed with Mr..
White in every one Of the views he eX-
pressed. and asked that his connection
with the ministry be dissolved. His re-
quest was unanimously granted. The Rev.
w. Nj. Williamson was temporarily as
signed to tbe charge at Petersburg, in Mr..
Wilhelm's place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
THE TURF.
Sheepshead.Bay Races.
LBY ielegraph Dol the Dispaich. [

10y W DIsDdlNUsl
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. September s.-First
race-one mile, all Wandering won /;
Bose Sedan second, Battledore third. Time,
1:45.
Second race-three quarters Of a mile
for two-year olds-won by Renadora
Himalya and Abba ran dead heat for the
second place. Time, 1:17t.
Third race-for three-year olds and up
wards, one and one quarter mies-Brad
won; Duplex second, Mediator third.
Time, oil.
Fourth race-Autumn Cup. all ages,
three miles-Aella made the running for
two and one.quarter miles, Eole and Gen.
eral Monroe running under pull. Before
reaching the half Aella quit, and was
passed by the pair. who ran head and head
to the home stretch, where Eola came
away, and won in gallop by six lengths,
General Monroe second, thirty lengths be-
fore Aella. Time. j:27.
Fifth race-selling allowance, one and
one sixth miles-Dan X. won; Edwin y.
second, Marshall third. Time, 1:jll.
Sixth race-steeple-chase inside course
Disturbance won; Kate Cronin second,
Bridecake third. Time. sos.
Lexington, KY, Races.
LEXINGTON, KY, September S.-First
race, three quarters Of mile-Louisyille
won; Reverta second, Harpoon third.
Time, 1:21.
Second race-one and one eighth miles
Vanguard won; scalper second. Time,
2:004.
Third race-one and one eighth miles
Washburn won; Hailielow second; st.
Paul third. Time, 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

OF these passages with the details of the
Palestine-Channcl scheme Is very curious,
Tor the first may Dc taken to indicate the
eastward flow from the Mediterranean
through the cut across the Plain OF Esdra-
elon, and thus on by way Of the desert
to The Red Sea. while the second may be
thought to foreshadow the fate OF the great
Dead Lake OF the Scriptures, its waters
sweetened by contact with the invading
streamv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

Main. at Brownsville, Texas, In which the
latter states that locusts are In Huastica,
State OF Vera Cruz; ut Tamaulipas, near
Tampico Rio Verde Eastern, and st. Luis
Polosi. At the aforementioned place he
says the locusts occupy perfect parallelo-
gram seven leagues long by two leagues
wide, in solid rank, and are travelling
northward, leaving no yerdure behind
them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
Lexington, KY, Races.
Fatal Railroad Collision.
[By telegraph % the Dispatcll


BALTIMORE, September 8.-A collision
occurred to-day on the Western Maryland
railroad twenty-three miles from this city
between locomotive coming East and an
excursion train from Washington for PEN
mar with several hundred persons, includ-
ing many ladies and children. The COLI
sion occurred through misunderstanding
OF orders, and in q narrow cut near Pa
tapsco Station. The locomotives came to-
gether with a crash, and the one running
east jumped entirely upon the other, and
they were wedged so tightly together
that at late hour tonight they
had not been separated. a man
named Simmons, painter, in the employ
Of the company, was on the east-bound en-
CINE as fagman. and he was killed out
right. James McCubbin and Edward
Jewett. engineers, were both horribly
scaldcd by escaping steam. The track was
INSTRUCTED all day, so that the mail train
due in this city at O'Clock did not arrive
until about IL o'clock tonight. The ex-
cursionsts from Washington, after re-
naming at the wreck until > o'clock this
afternoon. were brought back and pro-
ceeded 10 Washington. None OF the ex-
cursionists were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
A Mexican Kills Two Cowboys.
IRv telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

DENVER. Col, September s.-A special
dispatch to the Ii1bnn. from Los vegas
N. NJ, says: Yesterday afternoon IIn;aoS 1.-TWO two
cowboys employed by the United States
Cattle Company, on the Red river, a short
distance east OF this place, became In
yolyed m a dispute over cow belonging
to Mexican, which had strayed into their
herd. The two cowboys commenced firing
at the Mexican, who returned their fire
with shotgun, killing both OF them. The
Mexican himself died from his wounds
shortly afterward."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
ExaminatiOn or Candidates for Army
Lieutennnts.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.J

fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.j
WASHINGTON. September s.--A Board Of
Army Officers has been appointed for the
examination on October LIST Of young men
from civil life designated by the President
for second licutenancles in the army. The
examination will be held at Old Point Com
fort, Va. The following Is the Board I:
Major Richard Lodor. Third artillery (pre-
sident); Captain j. G. Ramsay, Second ar
tillery; Captain James Chester, Third ar
tillery; Assistant Surgeon G. G. Cowdry
First Lieutenant John z. Wiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
Tie Jordan Canal.
CURIOUS PHYSICAL CHANGES 1T WOULD COCA
sION-AN OLD PROPHECY.

CURIOUS PHYSICAL CHANGES 1T WOULD OCCA-
sION-AN OLD PROPHECY.
Although the Turkish Government does
not look with favor upon the proposed
Jordan canal scheme, yet in England the
project IS still regarded as possible and
likely, eventually. to be carried out. The
physical changes that would result from
the cutting Of the channel are noteworthy.
The fall from the Gulf of Akabah TO the
Dead Sea is about thirteen hundred feet,
and II, as supposed, this be continuous
from end 10 end, or nearly so. very short
cutting will suffice 10 bring the waters
OF the Red Sea into the Jordan
Valley. Flowing through the Wady-
el-Arabah this stream, it is calculated,
would fill the whole rayine in about three
years. The river Jordan. the Dead Sea,
and Lake Tiberias would all disappear,
with some 800 square miles OF land, pr1nci-
pally on the western side OF the rayine as
now existing, but In their place would be
vast inland sheet OF water fertilizing the
Deighboring desert with the rainfall pro-
duced by the evaporation from its surface.
Not mere canal would thus be created,
but wide, open channel. traversing Pales'
tine from north 10 south. naYigable In
every sense OF the term, with safe harbors
here and there on either side.
AN ANCIENT PROPHECY.
What win Exeter Hall say to an enter
prise involving the destruction OF so many
landmarks In Biblical history Admiral
Sir Edward Inglefeld, who Is In CoDstan'
tinople In the interest OF the syndicate. has
received several letters from clergymen on
the subject. 40 far" he says. "from
experiencing opposition, we have been en-
couraged TO proceed in our work. the ex.
ecution OF the enterprise being regarded
as the fulfIlment Of prophecy TO be found
In the forty-seyenth chapter Of Ezekiel. II
one viii turn to that portion OF the Old Tes-
lament he or she will see how II speaks
about bringing out the waters toward the
East country into tine desert, and then down
70 the sea. II mentions, moreover, the heal
ing Of the waters and the appearance Of q
great multitude Of fish. The coincidence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
Tha 1,oIden Spike Driyen.

GOLD SPIKE, MoST., September 8.-The
ceremony Of driving the golden spike,
which completed the Northern Pacific rail-
road and permanently joined the Northern
Pacific Company with the Atlantic coast,
was concluded at half-past O'Clock this
afternoon In the presence OF a large crowd
and amidst the booming Of cannon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
Horace GrceIey's Chappaqua Farm
Sold.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

By telegraph 10 'ne DisPatch'l
CHAPPAQUA, n. Y, September S.--The
farm OF the late Horace Greeley was sold
at noon to-day by Isial III. Haight, trustee,
in pursuance of a decree Of the Supreme
Court. dated June 4, 1888. Horace Gree
lev, by his will, directed the sale and diyi-
sion OF the proceeds among his children.
Mrs. Smith, his daughter, executor in the
will. did not follow out the instructions,
and after her death Gabriel NJ. Greeley,
the surviving daughter, brought action
against Colonel Smith and his children to
have the estate sold as directed by the will.
At noon the trustee put the property mp
for sale. Only one bid was made, and
Gabriel NJ. Greeley bought the estate for
$1,000 The property, with buildings,
drainage, and cultivation, cost Horace
Greeley over $4,000. 1t comprises sew
enty.eight acres. A few of the neighbors
were present prepared to purchase, but
would not bid against Miss Greeley. No
New York parties were present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
King william.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR THE HOUSE.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
WEST PorST, September S.-Phil. Glib
son was nominated for the House lin place
OF Captain II. +. Lee, declined) by accla-
nation and amid great enthusiasm, and
has accepted. The nomination is strong
one, and will rally the Democrats from the
York to the borders Of Caroline.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
Doings OF the Indian Senatorial Com.
mission.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.I

by tclttTtpU W AEt DAnpdNNh'J
OMAHA. September S.-Senators Dawes,
OF Massachusetts,; Logan, OF Illinois, and
Cameron. OF Wisconsin, the active men,
bers OF the Senate Indian Commission. with
Chester w. Dawes clerk, James j. Christy.
Nelson Parker, DR.. V. G. McGoilicody,
Indian agent at Pine Ridge, and Lieuten-
ant Thomas, OF Fort Miobrara, arrived in
this city last night. The Dakota Constitu-
tional Convention has adopted a memorial
TO open Great Sioux reservation, and q
committee is here to lay it before the Com
mission-A. w. Hager, OF Mitchell; j. c.
Moody, Of Deadwood; A. G.. Kellim, OF
Chamberlain; Porter Warner and b. G..
Caulfeld, OF Deadwood; c. Shannon,
Newton Edmunds, and b. d. Human,
of Yankton, and r. c. Lake, all
OF the Dakota Commission, sat this
morning to listen 10 q speech made
by Judge Shannon, OF Dakota, one OF the
members OF the commission appointed by
the Secretary OF the Interior to make a
treaty with the Sioux Nation. IL has been
claimed that this commission deceived the
Indians and obtained n treaty by which
thirteen million acres Of land were ceded
for twenty-five thousand cows and one
thousand bulls, or about three fourths Of q
cent per acre, and it has been developed
that the signatures OF many mere children
had been obtained. Judge Shannon in his
statement denied that there was anything
OF this sort disclosed in the commissioners
dealings with the Indians, or that there
was ANYTHING done that the Indians did moi
thoroughly understand. The land that hat
been ceded to the United States was situated
between the White and Cheynnye rivers
Mr.. Human had been employed asinterpre
ter. and he did not believe that he haC
misrepresented anything to the Indians
but he agreed that Mr.. Human had NJ
right TO secure the additional signature
claimed. Alter the conclusion OF Judg
Shannon's speech Judge Moody addresses
the Senate committee on behalf OF th
neople of Dakota. He dwelt at consider
able length upon the advantages to be dc
rived both by the Indians and whites fror
the opening up of the great Sioux reserve
ton. At 2 O'Clock the committee took
recess until tonight. The Genators ar
somewhat worn down by the trip, alth0ug
II has been in the main pleasant one. The
visited all the agencies on the Sioux II
seryation, and also the Crow reseryatio
in Montana. The report OF the misundel
standing between Senator Logan and Si
ting Bull Is fully confirmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING US.
A Youth Accidentally Drowned.

NORFOLK, VA, September ga youth
named Matthew Irwin, son OF Mr.. Cor
nelius Irwin, Of Portsmouth, was drowned
In the harbor opposite the Naval Hospital
this afternoon while bathing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
DeIinouont Special Tax.Payors.

BY telegraph 10 the DlSpatch.J
WASHINGTON, September S.-The Com
missioner OF Internal Revenue has issued a
circular letter to collectors. in which he
says that the frequent omission to comply
with the Department regulations relative
to reporting delinquent special taxpayers
for assessment compels him to call their at
tention to the regulation that all persons
liable to pay special tax, who fail to pay
the same prior to or during the calendar
month in which the liability thereto is in
CURED, must be reported on Form 80, with
the date OF the receipt OF Form III, or other
application to pay the tax. noted in column
I, Form 80. The Commissioner, in his cir
cular, says that In some instances it APP
pears, upon the examination Of the stubs
Of special-taX stamps issued, that the tax
has been paid two or three months
subsequent to the month in which
liability was incurred, and that the
taxpayer has not reported on Form
%. although the collector received
Form II or application to pay the tax du-
ring the calendar month in which the La
bilty thereto was incurred. Failure on
the part OF collectors or deputies, rs the
case may be, to report such taxes for as
sessment often causes delay in the collec-
ton thereof and causes loss to the Gov
eminent OF the 80 per centum penalty and
interest at the rate OF | per centum per
month, which only accrue for non-pay-
ment within the time required by the law
of assessed tax. lie also calls the attention
OF collectors to the fact that persons are
often reported for prosecution for having
done business requiring the payment OF a
special tax without having paid the same
when the collector fails TO report them on
Form %. He says II there is evidence to
Justify prosecution there is sufficient evil
dence to make the assessment, and it NIGH
not be advisable to wait until the case is
decided criminally in court before the
assessment Is made. He adds that strict
compliance with the regulations will be
required in the future.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
~ BIG ARRIVAL OF DESIRABLE
GOODS.

II BIG ARRIVAL OF DESIRABLE
GOODS.
We show a large stock Of these FASHIONABLE
GARMENTS. We receive additions TO this
stock nearly every day.
CARPETS.
Tho largest stock ever shown In this city. Our
large salesroom. on the second floor. Is hlled
with the choicest styles. No such an assort-
ment can be found elsewhere.
We also show large stock Of oIL-CLOTiis,
LINOLEUM, MATS. RUGS, and DRUGGETs.
Examine this stock before buying, as IL will pay
you to do so.
VELVETs AND VELVETEENs.
A large stock Of these desirable goods.
SILK VELvETs and YELyETEENS In the
latest eolors.
We show large assortment OF the celebrated
NONPARIEL vELyETEEN IN the best
quality, which Is equal 10 silk In appearance
UNDERWEAR.
NFRINO and WOOL UNDERWEAR for men,
women. and children. We have lald III an ui,-
usually large stock Of these goods because We
got them cheap; so We can oner you bargains
See 4 the e. GESiLEsfEN's MERINo SHIRTS at
75c. pair. ..,,-,S
Geo our a.. 80 BLANKETS worth SOU
m. ISKETs al "a u pair worth 20;
AT ANKFTS at Is "a pair usually soid az 20.
W. aiso show BLANKETS In all qualities, IRON
81 up to $40 pair:
| FLANNELs.
p-a,are for winter We show an elegant stool
~ TI,ANNELS Of every description:
rr g ~ AR FMBROIDERED FLANNELs,
sxCEiNG and sUITING FLANNELS.
| g. anr oNE-AND- HALF-YARD-WlDE SUIT
''' INC, FLANNEL az 81 per ysrd-reduced iron
tI.25. II Is very cheap.
| sAsH-RIBBONs, &C.
RRoCADFD SAsH-RIBB0N. seven inches Wide
at t9c yard warranted all SILK worth III
yard. Colors: Pink, Blue Cream, ana Caru'
| nal. . -, 49,.
CHILDREN's KNITTED sACQUfs;
Rig bargains in TOWELS and TABLE-LlkENs
MEETINGS SHiRTINGs, and PILLOW
CASINOS a. bottom prices.
Something new added 10 our stock eyerv day.
| LEVY, DAVIS h DRAKE.
| (SuceessQrs to Levy Brothers,l
SET 1917 and l0lV Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
A Rig Locust story from Texas.

WASHINGTON, september S.-Surgeon-
General Hamilton, OF the Marine Hospital
Service, has received report from DR..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

NJ CARPETS OF EVERY KIND,
MATS, RUGS. CURTAIN GOODS. PAPER
HASGINGs, OL-CLOTHs, POLES, AND COR
GEORGE w.ANDERsON SONS.
~ l.3m 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
NOTICES.
80 ~>,~~~---~--s-~
At LEVY, DAVIS 4 co,

I SPECIAL NOTICES:
H LEVY, DAVIS 4 co,
eol MAIN STREET, CORNER NINTH.
will offer extraordinary Inducements 10 you In the
| following named articles TO buy now. Our SOCK
Is as complete tie found In the State, ana 10
order to reduce 1t, we will sell thrm at less than
they can be replaced At wholesale IN northern
markets.
LACE CURTAINS!
NOTTINGHAM LACEsI
MADRAS CURTAINsl
LACE BED-sPREADs!
LACE COLLARS!
LACE sCARFS!
LACE FIsCBUEs!
100 Different styles LACEs, LACE and NOT
NOTTINGHAM TIDES; LADIES' and GEN.
TLEMEN'S HOSIERY, LACE and LINEN
HANDkERCHIEFs, LINEN COLLARS and
CUFFS. LACE RUsFIINGs. LACE COL
LARETTEs, LADIES' MERINO VESTS and
DRAWERS, GENrLEMEN's MERINO
SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Our MOURNING DEPARTMENT Is as conf
plete as t can be, In which we offer extraordinary
inducements.
roT TINES ThBEf.cr oT f LINN rT TRxY.'
CLOTHS. LINEN NAPkINs; LINEN D0Y-
and colored, at less than they can be imported
for.
FLANNELs, in white. red, blue. gray. green,
brown. and maroon:
BLANKETS from Use. pair 20 the finest grades:
CARPETS and oIL-CLOTIIs at cost and less
than cost
coRsKTs in all grades. LADIES' and GENTLE
MEMS GLOVES. WHITE and CpLORED
ZEPHYRS, CASsIMEREs. RIBBONS. GlNG-
HAM-, CIIEvIOTS. BLEACHED and
BROWN COTTONS. BLEACHED AND
BROWN GREETINGS, SOAPS, ard fER-
FUMERIES
JERSEY JACKETS
win open on MONDAY full line Of the latest
styles in JERSEY JACKETS.
LADIES UNDERWEAR, consisting OF CHE.
MISE. DRAWERS. SKIRTS, NIGHT
GOWNS. APR ONs. and CHiLDRENs'
DRESSES at the cost TO manufacture them
and last bui not least our stock Is complete I'm
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SATiNs,
which we will sell at less than they can be re-
placed for Ia the northern markets. Don't de-
lay in making your purchases. Buy now while
they are being sold NJ u sacrifice.
Remember the location and name.
LEVY. DAVIS 4 co.
SEQ 90l Main street, corner Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09

PARIS, September S.-Jean Marie Michei
Geofroy, the actor, Is dead; aged sixty
three.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09


BLACK,
GARNET.
NAvY-BLUE,
and GREEN
sEYs,
all sizes.
$3.50.
BETTER QUALITY.
with COLLAR,
CUFFS, and
SATIN BOW,
So.
ALL-woOL
CASHMERE
BLACK AND FALL SHADES
at40c.
CARPET AND CURTAIN
DEPARTMENT
Is having
vELvETs
vELvETEENs
MAKING
FAMOUS.
OUR
stock OF
DRY GOODS
UNSURPASSED
IN Town.
MEY as.
SIXTH AND BROAD.
fsc 9-Su,W&Sal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
Nj Cob IN BROTHERS.

Nj COHEN BROTHERS.
COHEN BROTHERS.
FRESH ARRIVAL
SILKS,
vELvETs,
PLUsHEs,
LACEs,
HOSIERY,
: CAssrMEREs,
CLoAKiNGs,
CARPETS,
CURTAINS,
BLANKETS, &C.
Also, sole agents for best manufactures Of
sEALsKIN CLoAKs, JACKETS, AND DOL
MANS.
EVERY GARMENT GUARANTEED.
fse 9-ltl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
BAMBOO CORSET.

bA N BOO 0OnSLhs
V'HE GREAT BAMBOO CORSET,
MADE OF CoUTu.
PRICE 81.
l. now acknowledged TO he the BFsT CORSET
ever advertised and sold 10 the public. II Is made
of "COUTIL," a far better article than Corset
Jean. and challenges competition with any Corset
sold at si.5o, and even higher-pr'eed goods. Buy
no other, and insist upoa the GREAT BAMBOO
CORSET.
Beware Of worthless limitations bearing ainiisr
names. - -. - A..
The GREAT BAMBOO CORSET Is pat ap In
green boxes for white and slate boxes Tor eoiofeo'
and the genuine article Is
SOLD Mt 81.
Fo, sa,eby LEVY. DAVIS q DRAKE.
IOi7 and 1919 Main street.
MAYER, sTRoUsE s CO.. " Br@adwsy,
We l0-eod3m ""n"'s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HTHALHIMER BROTHERS.
sol BROAD STREET.

| INV AAe
SOL BROAD STREET.
WILL DISPLAY DURING THIS WEEK
ssSssEErrHEE wv
NH II En- IVY %%%%%%
ErF Al /
+ AZ ILL LIZ.
8 81; g; s e. IS
oob w w DbD 90
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Their buyer being in the Northern markets, has
secured most EXCELLENT BARGAINS In
every department, and these goods will be
offered AT PRICES TO AsToNIsH AND
PLEASE EVERY ONE.
JERSEYS,
JERSEYS,
JERSEYS.
500 NEW JERSEYS, IN ALL THE LATEST
STYLES, from the lowest price up.
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS,
Purchased at large commission sale at one.
third less than actual value. These goods are
POSITIVELY CHEAP, and we shall give our
patrons the benefit Of this purchase.
CARPETS.
CARPETS,
The LARGEST ASSORTMENT we have ever
shown. PfICEs LOWER THAN LAST SEA-
son. We invite an inspection of our stock
from all II want of these goods.
We shall endeavo during this season, 10 place ON
sale all t. NOVELTIES and DESIRABLE
GOODS as hey appear in the northern mar
kets.
Don't fail TO call at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
sc 9-SuTu&th sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-09
ROumnnia's Foreign Relations.
Tho Anti.Magyr AgitatOrs.

LONDON, September S.-A dispatch from
Vienna to the Daily NetcS says the leaders
OF thS anti-Magyr agitation in Croatia have
induced the peasants to believe that the
attacks on Hungarians meet the approval
of the authorities at Vienna and that the
Austrian soldiers have been forbidden to
use arms against the Croatians.