davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-10-20
Notice for Publication

LAND OfF.cE At W.LLA WALL.. "; I.
October Il, 1883.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following. named settler has filed no
tice os MS intention to MIKE final proof m
suppcrt of his clam. and that sand proof WI
y. Ira,.r before U. >. and Office a. Naiia
Ua.la- " 4. on Nov. 70. lo53. VIZ: Chss-
Henry. lid 21S0, for the oe Sec. 50, 1. 8
n. K. 81 Es: H.e narnes the following Wit
nesses to prove his continuous fss;den e 4p'n
and rpl,ivati.,n of said land, viz. J"hn Ron
dema. +. C. Whigh:man Henry R.smg:,
Th-,-i,r. Eonre.na, Of Villa Wails Go. W.
T JOSEPH JOKGENSf n,
EegIster.
, 1883-10-20
hAs0k,, T., Feb !

Ip4rcAAs>i G~e bc.iils q Yagr II BIT
,ers 9t bi-nop { c.. last fS,l. ,or any dsrgh.
,e-. Ari ssa Wei. pleased with the B.tters.
Tasy ,hi her ,n2Vs god toau al :hs ne,.i.
ei-e sas has t.son tor TX years
WN 7 NcCirsS
The Shoro = fcsT ys-Y r-iiah,s .xuer,
~LS~e 4aIzA5es v~s =. POSE Ae~;s, '7s ,svea
or eiga; yrs-s, al ocI.i oe;-il - s,Isf
un,il sse sssi Hep B.;.s5s. Sc Is nor n
Sc goa sc@i;- >. Esy Isrsol i the coGu-ry.
We have isrss sale. Aci they are Has n
ssGarxAa-s sa1ss. ". Il. E.xaas D Ca
, 1883-10-20
suEilnans.
TERRIToRT OF NAsHISGIOS. .,
County Of WaliA Va J..

TERRITORT or NAsHISGGO>, .,
County Of WallA Va i.
In Jastice's Court before J. D. Lanian. Justice o
the Z ace.
To Thonis. W. Ma,sien. Defendant: iou ar
hrr-,y ,loslfed that James CallvsH & Bios have
flei claim against you IN said ouri, which VII!
come OIL to he heard at my office In North Walls
Waila preeiuci, III NJ ALA Walla County. W l.. On
III 18th day o. Octob-r. 1855. at the hour oi ~
o'clack l. NJ, and anil 81 ,on appear and then an
ther- answer. ta " II b, taken a. coniesse.
and The demand the pl ,Intitfs Srsntct. h obgc'
.,i demand OF said Lin 5 u reorlr IICIn you tt
sun OF ssj W for Ue [, coli ial dei:v-f-'- AMI
ynu &c also hereby lotihed thai yOur prUperty faH'
te.n =tt.ri-d 10 -ar,siy -at elaiIa-
CHIN fled Sept. -. 1883.
7 ID LlIAN justice II The feaoe,
, 1883-10-20
Mecklp Statesman
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1883

The Standard ask. "Eho's got cur
rcosteri" Give i, up, bu, the STATESMAN
has barn yard tull Of 'eIn Brother and 1t
intends to keep up the growing until the
next Presidential election whsn 1t vii
turn them al loose The Repubi can
MARTY must 90
, 1883-10-20
ONE PRICE I'll Gocds Marked in Plain Fisg'S

When We commenced business Gil tiiiS BASIS 'h'e G
ago most houses in this city said such idea was a.
Bat the public thought otherwise and the hoaseS % n
first rdiculed it compelled to pretend 1" 'jr
The public know that with these rules have beeh ~
nerabe hulwaks against Misrepresentation ano nave I'D
our establishment household word IN every hoa'F
Territory. An inspection respe ctfaily solicited
, 1883-10-20
A Csrd.

To al vio s,e suaerin7 from the er-r, AID
rii,-rrtior. Of youth, neryS:s wsat1ss,, es-:.J
decay, lass Of manhood. etc, WI se,d . -
-..,e that vii clrs ycu. FHEBOF CHARGf.
tbs greA. remedy w. discovered b mis-
icnerv ia Scuth America Send sef 1t.
Or s,sj envelope 70 tae R<y. jo,sph 2. n
r,n. S.atiOa u. Ssv f,zA C:tE.
ooH-sa1-dv
, 1883-10-20
10 TeacheS.

The regular Smi-annu>l examination Of
teachers for Walla " ails county, vii be held a.
the Eighth stree: -chool house. IN Wails " ala,
on "Wednesday, the TIN dsy CT Noveu ber, lsSS,
The examination VIII conmerc. at 9 ociock
An. j. W. BROCK. School super
Wsila WaIiA County. ". 7.
, 1883-10-20

AID 20 his worthy predecessor IL the Land
Otics, Mr.. E H. Norman, formerly OF Ne.
jersey. rs well as 10 the household OF the lat
t.r, an indebted .~r many Of the pleasures
OF nv yisis hrrc. The late Gor. Deunison.
Of Ohio, has also an accomplished son here,
sn attorney and real es,ste agent, who is e
gentlemanly in his intercourse with every,
body g was mis- excellent father. ! frd
thi. scr. of people wherever 90 in this
far western country-cuitivsted and ener-
Qetic people from the east who have core
out here to avail themselves of the resources
thatarc in course Of such rapid development
There are two classes of people Who can do
yell by coming out here-pe,sons Of little
capital and good deal Of energy. who come
to take mp new and cheap land and say on
it while it becomes high priced. and discreet
persons of considerable capital WIN come
here to loon it out or speculate with 1t.
The ma.s Of all people do not better the'r
condition by coming.
, 1883-10-20
NOTICE OF I,I,TKisl IiOS.
TEE-IronY OF TAsHIvGToS.

TEE- IroGY or "A=H1NGTcN. -
County Of Eeil. v ala
T. PEOBATE---ia the matter q ths e.tets q
gnses Teller, D-cea--1-
EITATIOG: Or aaiD2 and d.irg the fnig vsr-
Y ifsi petition Of Apse.ibe sIlisr sett.nz for-h
thst Ec--s T-llIer, h-r sor, d,s3 inte-.Ae IN the
county.f Wslla Wh.ls Territory Of Washington,
on the 81 Day II August tee3; that 1eoeieat AZ
the ti1s of his death was q rs-i1ent Of sa! county
lEayiny real and prsnna' pscre-ty thereins ys.uei
a: "a q. ths. dacrient unroar-i-d man. that
dscsd-nt. father dead, and that petitioner rs sole
heir Of 6ecedenta estate. and praying for IN ocsr
6i..riaat.ng api ss.sniHy all Of said property 70
p-tiiioIer according % lAs- And 4: spr-aring to
the ocrt hat good reason exist tc issue iet'eTs
Of adEirtsIzton IN the matter Of sad -stzie. Il Is
crer3 that al r~rs5ns i"terest-d N the estate OF
s~ii Ao-es .eiii-r, deceased. be ard aip~r Def re
the .zi3 PROBATE Court Of aid oouny of Walls Ia
o. Nooay .t= 2al 6sy II SefoasT, iso, a. tie hour
of o'elock P n, II tht day. ten and .Lere %
-hoz c4nse If sLy thar b, Why 1r1.r Of cistri-
burson CT ;hs property desc Ibel In ssl p, Iiion
lt-uId o. b Esd Il, IN pIsyed for Further.
thH. service Of ;aiz i,at be ,nsd> On q persons
in.e--sts In saif .s-te y publication Il this de-
ir the wxna TaIlz s-AIEsgIx.- weekly aesF
pzp-. printed I'D bt-tsd i. The city and county
Of Wall. asiz, Washington serutory. for tsur
scesss.,ye sseks pTios sad 22i q. y Of tctob r.
less = opIc64RI Fro5&te Judge
Lated wsiis villa. ssrr. Es issd ID
, 1883-10-20
S,fiee--.imbei (uliure-
U.sLAyD OFFICE, WALLA WALIA, ". 7. /
October Is. Is3

COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTER
u Ell ~ this Oftes by f'irLrl Lse Hedger
agsin-. jain Highland for failure T. crmply
Wit. lau 20 timber cuiturs entrv Nc. i0555.
,...rrd Msfch 81. lSSJ, upon ;he MI, Sec. {,
T. 4, y. Eaase J3. in wal,a Na'ia c"unty,
" t. yT,f vigy TO the csnceGaticI. cf sad
entry; Contestant alleging tla. sid John
Highland nss 40; p;ousbed cr cu!tivs.ed any
par. Of said ia.d eince lhe dats Cf NJ n!ihg.
the saiG patti Art nsr.Gy sumiror,d 20 ap-
peac at lh.r oifcson :he 2Ilh day 0t October
1853 - ;? o'clock A ", 70 RESPOND and FIR
nish testimony cIncerring said alleged failure.
JOSEPH JUhGENSSN, Segister
, 1883-10-20
THE ADV NTAGE Of GOOD LIGHT

1t is perfectly needless for us to tell any lady thai s
light is q most supreme necessity in selecting goods
ask is there lady in Iala WalIa who hasn't frequently ~
mented on the very poo and Insufficient light ia most a.
the stores in this city! aides 40 like to buy de'> gov
or silks in The dark they Ike t, the colof- tief y
black they don't like find that green whea lhet
home OF coarse IL is gTea misfortune TO be bind
blind person has last as good chaHce in DARK stare AZ ~
one else This is treat advantage a storekee per v"
wants to work off popr goods bat u ;he purchtS5r
the same as buying in Il lottery. The light III tie c' H. j.
Main street AMI N the center of store Is pefi''
same-just as good in the the street foa Cal
exactly the color and quality ct what you are geth
you do not need to altogether 10 feeling VIII w.
fingers.
, 1883-10-20
so:i-c-
u.S.LAsD OFFICE, WALL W:rLs, ". T. /
UC,Dtar IS 1883.

COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTE =
\ e.i at ,hi- of6ee by - L Ri=; agar.
Patrick J. Adds n, for abandoning as hO-n-.
stead ea.ry No. 30, dated November 10, ie;S,
upon the Sc I, sec,i9n IS, T s \. z 35 +, IL
" slla Wa'ls county, ". T.. with view 70
tire ca,reiis.ion cf said entry; the s.id ra,ti4s
ara hereby summoned IL Al ear ., this Office
on the ., Icy oi November, les5, ST 10 O'Clock
A. n, 70 respond and iurli.h testimony CON
ceruiEz aid alleged abands pmen.
JOSEPH JokGENSE,S. Register.
, 1883-10-20

Our assortment of lese staple goods is al present r
superior any former selection We were enabled 20 Offer
public Receiving those goods direct from the factories,
viii be now in our power to offer them for sale prices
much lom er thar il has been possible heretofore
, 1883-10-20

In these departments we are specially prepared tOntn
duce to the ladies of Waa "ala fabrics and STYLES her
fore unknown in the Territory VnrammeIed by deays
face to face with the metropolis of The country We
enabled place before the people the same styles AM
same prices as New York Chicago retail eStablibmr
On MONDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1883, we will bs fsd
TO nroye this TACT We make claim impos'ibl;iS I'll
record OF cur assertions in the past aud the pePe 5
it, We believe that every lady in the Territory con'ao
of The fact that whatever we asserted We proved.
Blankets. FIannelS, SheetingS, Table Linens IoH6
Underwear Ladies and ChiIdrcn'S Shoes, dc.
, 1883-10-20
A FlMOps LOCALITY.
rsr ..Exr WALL, wAIla Cer.rnr.
sr Canpeelrs Visit 10 ihe Great GrAn'ry
Of The Iraa. Rocky Neaafain sesfen-''
gr, vast wheat rreAasffsH''-Axs
Priced Lsnds aad Nigh Priced AsneJ-
Sd,,usases Diseased.

! short time sincs the Hon. A. W. Camp
,..,I e Wes. Vf,-:ris visited this section OF
coua.ry, and that he Was higaly Pleased ~
what b. saw is eyidrn, from the following
extracts from letter written on the SPOT oy
him to the Wheeling, W. V. IAtel69eneer.
Alter a very -xcusable sro~i about onf dust
Mr.. Campbell goes On to say that In the
Ohio Valley such a dry spell as they have
had here. CT such as they aiwsys have
wo.ld mean Of courss tire total iailure OF
erops. Here it means nsthIng Of that kind.
Thsy have h,ve had excellent crops-for IN
starcs, 20 to 80 bushels Of wbeas to the
scre, and barley, oats and potatoes In the
sane proportion. IS in the Willamette val
ley, IN Oregon, the crops never fail here.
They are b. tier scme yesrs than sthers. but
thew neyer fail. l, isa n,.urai grain coun'
try. except tcs corn. The night. are too
cool for corn. The wheat crop o. Easterr
Washington this year is estimated g. "o'-
COO ions, or orer $500, 0Oo brshels. II cost
"a, tne farmers tell me, 40 cent? per bnshei
to rsi.e 1t ard haul 1t 10 the dePots, where II
"a rorth 60 cents. The average yield OF the
Teri,cry Is 2s hashel, per scre, showing
prorit cf S5 60 per acre. The avessge Of the
State OF OHIO Is between IL ard IL busheif'
and OF West Virginia tior 1880, about lV4s'
While Ono and West Virgin, farmers sci
much snlsi!o, yield, they average much
n saer pric-, and maae. perhaps. take one
year with another, as much profit per acre
Tae cos, Of raising crops hsIs results primer
paiiy irom the h.sE wages paid fAr N hands
from $50 to $40 Per mouth ard board.
, 1883-10-20
A brave ana fsithfai guardian % Or
homes and property rescued from Inn

condition by coming.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
PETERSBURG.
FATAL H.LSEss--PERsONAL- STA
TTsTIcs-NEw METHODIST CHURCH.
ICorrespOndence Of the Richmond DtsnatcbI

Fatal HLNESs--PRRsOKAI.-M MUNICIPAL era
TfsTIcs-NEw METHODIST CHURCH.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
JUNE 30, 1883.
Jesse Byrd, well-known and respected
colored man, and former city gauger OF
Petersburg, was adjudged a lunatic sew
eral days ago by magisterial commission,
and was committed TO the care OF the Ser
geant until admission could be obtained for
him in the Central Asylum. This morn
Ing he was paralyZed in the Jail, and it il
thought he can live only few hours. He
has wife and seven children.
Colonel Brady has not yet determined
whether his headquarters will be perma-
nently established in Richmond or Peters
burg. At present his principal Office will
be here. ...,
During the month OF June thirteen mar
riage-licenses were issued from the clerks
Office in this clty-eight TO white and five
to colored couples. Seventy-One deeds
were admitted TO record. In the Mayors
Court during the month ia eases were
disposed Of, most Of them being for trivial
offences.
The Petersburg Railroad Company have
established system OF signals along the
line OF their railroad on Washington street
for the benefit and protection OF the people.
There win be q signal ut each street-crOss-
ing.
The cornerstone OF the new Methodist
church at IyOr will be laid on the 4th OF
July by the Masonic Lodge at that place.
Among the features OF the occasion will be
an address by Rev. John +. Edwards, d..
d., OF this city. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01

A WESTERN TRAIN LEFT IN A Squirt WITH
ROARING TERROR OF THE AIR.

cheyenne LeaderI
From Mr.. II. SchermerhOrn, Pullman
ear conductor between this point and Kali
sas City, who came in yesterday, we CLEAN
the following account Of tornado he wit
messed the evening before last on the Kan
sas- Pacific road: He says the afternoon
had been intensely sultry and hot, and as
the train bowled along he noticed heavy
banks Of clouds gathering in the north.
They grew blacker and more dense, and
rolled up in alarming proportions, OBJ
securing the sky. 1t grew dark very rap
idly, while .al0ng the edges Of the cloud
the lightning played its fantastic dance.
The cloud hung lower and lower until it
seemed to almost touch the ground.
Suddenly a murmur, which increased
into roar, was heard, and at distance
over the prairie could be seen the destroyer
at work. Mr. Schermcrhorn says il was
not cyclone, as il was not funnel-shaped,
but he says it sucked up everything In its
path rs II they were feathers. II was NOV
Ing south, and toward the small town OF
Victoria, which place the train was also
approaching. But the wings OF the lorna
do were SO strong that they impeded the
progress of the train, which, 10 keep from
being blown from the track, was at last
compelIed 10 come 10 a stand-still i'm the
shelter OF bluff. II was now about $3.50
O'Clock and quite dark. They could see
the town in the distance and the monster
swooping down upon Il. 1t struck, and in
the dim light the houses seemed to col
lapse. 1t then grew darker and they could
see no more, but the terrible roaring,
growing fainter and fainter, told that the
tornaHo mao palsinV gnutb
As the wind subsidized the train started,
and upon approaching the town 1t was sig
nailed to stop by the station agent, who
said the storm had struck them and done
fearful damage, but how much he could
not tell. The train Immediately started
again, and further particulars have not
been learned. Mr.. Schermerhorn de-
scrib,s the storm Us a grand sight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01

Arkansas TrayeiIerJ
"Mr. Naples" said the Junior partner OF
the house, as he looked over the expense
account OF one OF his travellers Just IN,
"your expenses are just $50 more Tor TWO
weeks than the last man on that ROME.
els that soy What sort OF man WAS
he?v
s'One Of our best salesmen."
"Did he smoke, drink, and chewy"
s'He did"
'fStop at all the best botelsY"
"Yes."
"Take sleepers and parlor-cars
eyes"
swell. then, II must be that when ne
struck that fat grocer at Troy he won S2o
al draw-poker where lost 1t. was go-
Ing TO suggest to you that II ] was gong 70
remain on that route 1t would pay the nrm
to hire some one 20 give me few lessons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01

4 NOTABLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. En-
COUNTER BETWEEN PHYsICIANs-DR. CAS-
sfDY MORT ALLY WOUNDED.
correspondence Of the Richmond DisDatch.I
MADISON COURTHOUSE, VA..}
June %, 1883.
Yesterday was enlivened here by the
marriage Of Miss Rena NJ. Hill, OF this
place. to Mr.. John l.. JciIries, OF Culpeper
Courthouse. The bride is the youngest
daughter land last married) OF Colonel f..
II. Till, lawyer OF this place OF high
standing, who is widely known and greatly
esteemed in many OF the counties OF the
Piedmont country, practicing in several OF
them successfully. The bride was alfred
with exquisite taste in a white brOcade silk.
with ornaments and flowers to correspond.
and being n brunette Of rare beauty, was
the admiration OF all beholders.
Mr.. ,Jetflrics is young lawyer Of promise,
from an excellent family, and practicing
successfully in his own and several sur
rounding counties. besides being counsel
for tre Virginia Midland railroad.
This couple, representing families OF dis
tinction. made the event one OF much in
icrest in this section, and though the COM
pany was not large il brought together the
elite Of the two counties. The bride, being
very popular, was the recipient of large
number OF presents, which seemed to have
been selected mt considerable cost. After n
snmptuous feast OF everything this bounti-
idl country could afford, Mr.. and Mrs.
JeHries left Immediately for Washington
city, from which place they expected to
continue their trip up the Hudson, and
thence 10 Niagara Falls. They are fol-
lowed by the heartfelt good wishes Of nll-
merous friends.
To-day being court-day, the ycOmanry OF
the county turned ont to pass their greet
ings after the prosperous harvest, though
The gathering was not large, as many in
his county have not yet finished cutting
their wheat.
A difficulty seems TO have occurred at
Stanardsyille, county-scat of Greene, on
Tuesday night, between two parties prac-
ticng medicine in that neighborho0d, re-
,ulting in the dangerous shooting OF DR..
Il. c. Cassidy by DIR. Edgar Sims. II Is
sad the former was unarmcd, and the wit
nesses decline until the trial TO give any ac-
count OF the affair; consequently 1t seems
hard to ascertain the facts in the case. IL
seems both were men OF good standing,
and as DR.. Cassidy's case has been pro-
nounced hopeless one by his physician,
it is greatly deplored by the whole COM
munity.
The wheat in this county Is reported oil
excellent quality and the yield good, but
some think not so good Us last year.
The weather since Sunday night has
been very wet and heavy rains falling every
day, and farmers are expressing fears oil
injury TO the wheat. Sunshiny most OF to-
day, however. DOVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
AMHERST.
TWO wEppINGs-RAINs AND FARMISG-THs
CONVENTION.

TWO wEpDINGs-RAINs AND FARMING-THs
CONVENTION.
correspondence of the Richmond plspatch.i
AMHERST COURTHOUSE, June 20, 1883.
ON Wednesday last, June 9th. at the
residence OF Captain j. h. Adams, the
brides father, Rev. w. +. Kone, pastor of
the First Baptist church i'm Huntsville,
Ala married Miss Anne N. Adams, and
left with his prize for his home on that
evenings train. The loss OF tins charm
;no and talented young lady will be sadly
ieii Inv the host OF her friends. Alabama
NAV he congratulated upon her good for
tune. but Virginia can i'll afford to lose
inch n level. Rev. w. A. Tyree, OF AM
berst. and Rev. Thomas Ware, OF Char
iottesvilIe, were the officiating. clergymen.
A number Of friends were present to wit
ness the ceremony, and everything con-
snired 10 make the occasion happy one.
The princeIy hospitality OF this Virginia
home IL so well known that IL Is scarcely
needfnl TO say that the elegant dinner did
honor to the occasion.
Dr q. IT. Vaughan, a promising young
nbvsician OF this county, was married
"Wednesday to Miss May Yenablc. Of Farm
vile. ,
orc a. finish planting tobacco, but have in
i,,red Some hay. II the wet weather con-
timms much longer wheat will be damaged
In the shock. ..,
the coming Convention at Lynchburs, and
recognizing the Importance Of the meeting,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01

BEATING AN EIGHT-YEAR-0LD GIRL UNTIL sll
CAN HARDLY STAND.

BEATING AN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD GIRL UNTIL SHE
CAN HARDLY STAND.
A Hartford Comm telegram says: Mary
Cane. an eight-year-Old step-daugltcr OF a
saloon.keeper named y. Writ, was rescued
to-day by the Humane Society, OF this city.
from q jife-crllt liy that has never had it,
n,rallel here. She was still and sore, and
every step drew forth expressions OF pain.
when her body was examined her back
and hmbs. from her hips down to her
heels were covered with bruises and eX-
cor,otjdns. There were also great red
wales Of flesh, and in many places the SKIN
was broken and the wounds bled.
When asked by whom she had been
beaten, the child said that ner stepiather
had done il. She said that on Mohuhy MORN
ING last she remained away from school, and
If noon was afraid TO go home to dinner for
fear that Writ would discover her absence
from school. In the afternoon also she re-
NAMED away. and ut night was afraid TO
ca home On Monday pight she slept in a
CART IN the rear OF a bakery, but at an early
hour on Tuesday morning she was
a,,,,tened roughly by Writ, who seized
h"r I,y tho f,et and threw her foTcibly from
,h ,a y" cart 20 the ground. lie then picked
her mn and dragged her into his house,
tat,ng her upstairs to bedroom.
T,os;nc the door and windows, he took
off tho cbild's clothing, and with whip
un To-, 81 numerous tobacco-stems twisted
,oaa,hor nroceeded to beat her unmerci-
suIlv moon her back and limbs. For n
iuny III ~ an hour he administered this
ffrn d n, treatment. aud then left the child
"'i I warrant was procured forthe arrest
q, Writ but on going to biz saloon to
IL HIN into custody II was discovered
that he had left the Guy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
NOTTOWAY COUNTY.

MARRIAGE-RECENT RAINS AND CROPS.
(Correspondence of the Richmond DisDaich.l
BURKEyIIIE, Va, June 80, 1883.
Mr.. r. c. Davis, assistant agent OF the
Norfolk and Western railroad, left here for
Prospect Depot, Va, several days ago, ana
returned yesterday with his bride.
Harvest has begun, and farmers are very
busy. Crop prospects are generally GOOD
in this section. Grass and oats are rather
short, but the wheat promises well, and
corn also.
We are having plenty of rain, and the
gardens are looking remarkably well.
OMEGA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01

In Baltimore, OLIVER Il. CHENOwETH has
instituted suit for $4,000 against JOHN
WALL for, as he alleges. being called a thie'
anda robber. With such bonusfor having
these epithets applied, they will soon be
generally esteemed greater luxury than
did ..Mark Meddle" the sudden applica-
tiou OF a booted pedal extremity TO his seat
OF meekness and repository for damage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01

The North american (Republican) says
that so long as journalism demands thai
men shall write counter to their convic'
tions il will continue to lose ground as
real factor Of progress. Then we may
confidently expect to see the whole RepuD-
lican press vanish in air when they mus'
knowingly defend daily the thieving gang
they reDresent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01

"General SHERMAN is reported as de-
claling ut st. Paul that newspaper report
ers are greater nuisances than smallpox or
cholera" Which suggest that the report
ers have been making faithful record OF
some of SHERMAN's doings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01
FANCY GOODS.
- L Il V T. rs

OPENS THIS WEEK
rs nne PORCELAIN AND FIGURED STAND
LAMPS, triIamed complete, atsI;
New designs Ia LIBRARY aud PENDANT
LAMBS atyery low prices;
G shapes Of FRENCIl-PLATE TOILET MIR.
RORs atsl;
S eases LUBiN's SOAP, selling 3 cakes for DC.
lot Of g. and 6-foot sGEP-LADDERs at 81 and
1925;
Another LOT of that HANDSOME BOX PAPER al
25c.;
Large Invoice Of "CRANE'S" CREAM PAPER
selling at l5e. per quire and Zoe. package
All sizes Of wATER-COOLERs, both Richmond
and northern make, at bottom prices;
A beautiful assortment OF CHINA CHAMBER
sETs, all eolors, baad and moss rose, from
s3u
want to close the balance Of my stock Of chill
DRES's CARRIAGES, among which are seyera
very Gne ones that will be sold at the price Of me-
diam grades at STEVENS,
fel2 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-01

The Baltimore american says LeXing'
ton. Va, seems TO be about the only place
in the country that doesn't know that The
war f. over" We can excuse the American
man. He got so much more to eat in Lex
,pgton than he ever had before in all his
life that he is naturally dyspeptic.