davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

NJ = VI N}rI As GOOD OVEPCOaTG .S Any
CNE Nh WAR WHILE S15 To go Is THE
f'Hj a. HANuE OF PRICES FOR GTNTTEF AND
Si4-A iti-tiii- GARMENTS AND IRE STOCK OF
TEEN 5- }N3 TCULAI;iA STRONG. CDlTPI.INI Mi
= IN t4->1N SORTS. THEN COME Down TO
'-tAi'i'i ->-' ~ HAZE OsEECJAES ~ FrW rs
- THAT - AkE MOI A>i3t MD 10 OFFER 4
MNN II VII ST MANI ~ TL.t DOLLAR cot st
AND FAi'i1 NOTHING FOR vi ~ 1IfDW oar
tfitAFl~ COATS AEE HONEST I;f's0I,.u AID
IIi"' .i.- AND Ci>IDNf.ES HAVE p.ii lstIVI
Ii'''- - II ENl.tiN = ONLY, Ri l RETURN
mt UEt.'~ Nj! ~ 'fiN WING THEIi; HONEY BACK
GEORGE SrRASsY.
o.. iEiCL CLOTHIEE AND TAILOR
60. sEtfhIH SIEEFT
rl@ or" s,sits Y S Post Offi-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

MY BUSINESS HAVING WITHIN THE PAST FEW
iEal,S SO HAPPILY INCREASED THAT EVEN THE
FOUR FLOORS NOW OCCUPIED FOR THE SALE
OF GOODS HAS PROVEN INSUFFICIENT I
THEREFORE HAVE DETERMINED TO STILL
OFFER BETTER ACCOMMODATION TO MY BUSI-
MSS AND PATRONS AND AM NOW ERECTING
AN ADDITIONAL. BUILDING OF THE SAME d.
MENSlONS. WHICH WILL BE READY FOR OCCIJ-
FANCY By THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER.
DUE NOTICE OF TIE OPENING WILL BE AD-
vER1IsED
BEING SOMEWHAT OyEECROWDED WITH
GOODS. WILL FROM DAY TO DAY MAKE
LARGE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES IN ALL The
DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS. OFFER SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS IN THE LADIES' AND CHILL
DEENS' CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT. IHAvE
NO LEADERS, BUT INTEND AS 1 ALWAYS DID
TO SELL MY GOODS Al A REASONABLE LIVING
PROFIT. NEW GOODS .RECEIvED AND PRICES
REVISED DAILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16
FOR RENT-FLATS.

For RENT
THE EVERETT
l7SO street northwest,
Several handsome suites Of Furnished apartments also
Single Rooms
First-class caterer in building
THOS. J. FISHER CO.,
ni4-st 1924 street northwest.
LHOR RENT-'THE RICHMOND"
corner n and 18th streets northwest
We are now prepared to make contracts for Oats IN
the above handsome building which will he resiy for
occupation on or before January LIST. 1881
THOS. J. FISHER h CO,
n9-2w 1924 street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

ON SATURDAY WE HAVE THE GREATEST RUSH
ON BOYS AND CHIIDRES'S CLOTHING, AND AS
THIS BEANCf OF OUR BUSINESS Is A GROWING
ONE, + HAVE ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR DEVOTED
TO THIS DEPARTMENT, AND IN CHARGE OF
COMPETENT SALLSMEN. JUST NOW WE ARE
SHOWING
CHILDREN's OvERCoATs,
CHILDEEN's CAPE COATS,
CHILDEE,'5 ULSTERETs,
CHIIDREN'S SUITS
"BCTS' OyEECOATS"
"EOYS' PRINCE CHARLES COATS"
BOYS CAPE OyERCOATS
IN FACT. ANYTHING YOU WANT IN THE WAY
OF BOYS AND CHI DEEN'S CLOTHING COME
HERE AND EXPECT TO FIND II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16
Si,~ Double Sheet Tomorrow.

=. STAR will lie issued usual in donb.->sheet
Eat-page form tomorrow. As these issues CON-
3 an extra edition they are most acceptable to
:tiSer& who will confer a favor by sending in
o. orders cary ies,r- ms ltion and cssIica-
tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

EEENN NTTTTEFEnRR PPp RRR II css, FEE
F. F. M I e.. sKR EP PrP f K,;h RI F.
~ M T : i RP K RiIs SF
ZEE y Nm EEER RIP Il Ri SSSs ZEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

Donr's ILL,srRArrp BOOKS
THE RAVEN
MILLIONS PARADISE. LOST
DANIES 1NFiE>B.
BIBLE CALI Tt,;
II EuAT1EI AND PARADISE &c. &c
with ali the now illustrated Books for tin. IfOlilays
it;''Itr Goods OF Il! L. s.ri.!inns HANGING Baskcts u
ALtilHi"t Flowers. *. Gold Pens Poe kyt Cut
E-y, Pa .trf'S. Fire Toilet Sets III hand
painted Slik Flush &c. with ful line Of
rain ana Fancy Stationery, Card En-I3,v-
ln2 bt1i"I and Wedding Invitations
latest sly les and NJ moderate prices
ltU Cards, printed from .sidtc,
Ill woIklrHliikt styi- and
fIfiisiI. Tor Dollar
CiH aid examine: tn. goods are III stock all on ONE
floor. M s'eIis climb
iU; AID attentive clerks VIII sloE .scIs and quote
lt-ccs.
JOHN G. PARKER
GIT AND tIJ SEVENTH STREET
Directly OBJ Osu Eastern Entrance to Patent Office
Ni5-lIu $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

ii a S. B NJ
10 4lG SEVENTH STREET,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16
FLYNN. A NJ PRIVATE TUTOR

k|s s. W corner sth and strtS;s northwest
Latin, Greek, French German English
Pr arati"n for College West Point. Annapolis aud
competitive examinations. Terms III advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16
NORWOOD INSTITUTE SESSION 1854.
CORPS nE

HOMES BUSINESS SCHOOL. ST. SEVENTH ST
mas The Test bsln lsanlan GDd the
"a! llStru. ton. bookkeeping taught without text
looks enabling scholars to gain more practical knowl
edrc ana learn in less than half the uslsl time.
business course in bookkeeping. P,nmanship Arith-
n'tic. Spelling and Corr sIondenC. s. month So
alone, 81. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16
WANTED-HOUSES.

! WANTED-TO BUY. A g. 7 OR ROOM HOUSE:
w modern improvements; with or without store
monthly Payments. Address G. ". S., 1881 18th street
| northwest. stating price and location nl6-3t,
WANIED-IN NORTHWESTERN SECTION OF
w city six or Brick with modern i'm
roNeinents Address Box o. Star office, stating low
Est cash price. nilofs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.



Bsinner~' f 7, Class Gard q Admission. eco
ard FIiaays. SIS e IS; SSu-e errn. FRIDAY. NJ.
iFEf S IN !: IIT,,ss ~ S
nRAwfNG AND PAINTINa-THE RFsr AND
heaPst place 10 learn drawing and painting Is ne
ave Years of study saved. nl6-sw.
fSS sons. ~ PORTRAIT PAINTING. JOHN A
TSSsTKUcTIoN ~ HISTORY, GENERAL IIrER..
rerssn Ezra Srs,nasr oempcslti"n and Polite Com
rn IN Schools s6 iais. aud tie Pfs Terms
X INDERGARTEN, SCHOOL AND rRorRr, VOW
~ mal Institute. Ihorough instruction Pr,1ns
Misses foock and S62a an r;Sa, nsS 'Ss
traipsa hW one square from the Portland TecTs
MISS HARRoyER's SELECT BOARDING Am
W M day school for Young ladies and chir,n-l;a
Gen Geo b. McClllanJ For circulars arls to prnc,
WTIIAM wALDEckER gGRADrATF OF TIE
Oman and Harmony. Residence lso7 18TH north
west. n5-.m
Il An Ecmentary and hiEh sehool for both sr,e..
ar s1I iw Month 1sa sns i s s S1 n%te WI
limited. superior advantages. Terms moderate. APP
hHn MAY y BE e. made at III To snS 8 % rooms
aul-4m Principal
NORWOOD INSTITUTE. SESSION 1854
CORPS OF TEACHERS.
Mt ana Mrs W. u. CABE1.I. prln,iia pr,s n "
Mason. Latin and Mathematics. Prof " Sltuis a-.i
umtan ColleGel. History, Moral and Mental Piilo-p.
ply and Logic; Prof A. n skinner Nat ot~ \ Astrn-
ony, Physics, Geology: Prof X. Rogers chemistry
mont. tDplomee lie academic dc Paris Frnch. Miss
VI. X Garrison and Prof Msrye English; Miss VI cav
Bellies L-ttres: Prof Anton Glo'tZn,r Instrumental
Music: Miss H. Eyr'monti Jones Vocal Music: Prof e
Z. Messer. Art. Drawing and Painting Mn. Z Co,r
Class Drawing and Decorative Art Miss J. Ch,etnry
tasihepics and Eocuon; Prof. L. q. Msrini. Dancing
In branches not named the best instruction provided
eF For terms and other particulars apply 10 the
Principals. at I2I2 and 1914 18th street rs I'm
HOMES BUSINESS SCHOOL. ST. SEVENTH ST
has the best busln l-enman and the most Pracd-
"a! lllStru ton Bookkeeping taught without
books llahllns scholars To gain al know
business course in Bookkeeping. Rnmanship Arith-
in'tic Spelling and Corr sIondenC. s. a month; So
I alone, 81. ny
MILE. EyREMONTI. TEACHER OF THF ITALIAN
W SCHOOL OF vocal culture endorsed 10y leading
teachers Of Euroie For terms apply liza l4l str ct
nv" ana AT lZl' 18TH street NV. nj -em
NINE. CHEyREMoNT PRoFESSEUR DE FRAN
VI Gals Diplomas de- Academic de parisl has siImel
her LESSONS privately and classes l027 9Th street north
west
hAvID s. l.. JOHNSON ORGANISE AND CHOIR
~ Master liz 10th street northwest Private lessons
81 lsr hour Public Voice classes 80 cents per month
au.a-3m'
{, w FLYNN A NJ PRIVATE rr-ToD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

rHhlENDS' SELECT SCHOOL,
II An Elementary and Hish S,hool FOR both se,e.
strtet, hsiween lsth ana 18th STREETS northwest VII
open NINTH MONTH (Ss-I't sd Number II students
nmit,d. Superior advantages. Terms moderate APP
Clicatinn be made any time e'ltsfl rours
f,,m 3 ~ 10 y. THoS. W. SIDNEII.
Rul-4m PRINCIPAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-16

MI LIE EN REMONTI, TEACHER OF THT ITALIAN
W Nhooi of vocal culture: endorsed 10y the leading
teachers "t turoi For terms. apply TO l2l4 l4tL
h" aIu AZ i5th street NV. Dl-em
ME CHEEREMoNT CPRoFESSEIR DE FRAN
VI Gals DIlomee de- Academic de Paris has n summed
her LESSONS privately and classes l027 north
west. lm-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
TWELVE HOURS AFTER.

Mr.. HENRY BARSKs. the Tea and Coffee Mer-
chant, 20 Houston street. New Haven. Conn.,,
writes on May 10, 1888: at is with feeling Of
gratitude and a desire 70 benefit INV fellow-man.
that write you these few lines testimony to the
value of the greatest Of all medicines Eiglt years
have been d sufferer from kidney disorder and
Inflammation Of the bladder. Sometimes when
passing water the pains were something terrible,
scaldlng. burning sensation. with retention Of
urine with sharp pains in my side. ons, and back
extending clear TO The back Of my head, tended 10
make life miserable. have been treated by
number Of our best physicians and have used any
number Of proprietary medicines, all TO no avail,
obtaining no relief bow long would have con-
tlpued in this way do not know; in fact I de-
suaired Of getting relief until neghbor, who had
beep very much benefited by the use Of Hunts
Remedy, advised me 10 Try IL; and, although had
no faith that II would reach my case, yet as be
smoke so highly Of is great merits decided 10 give
Il a trial. AID its use has been attended with the
very hes; possible results. Twelve hours after taxi
,n, the first dose experienced relief continued
on In It's use until had used five bottles, when all
the mains had vanished, my otherwise good health
returned. aud l am free from all pains and am
well man. | am confident my cure has resulted
from the use Of Hunts Remedy, aud that alone.
..What II has done for me i am positive II VIII
do for others. You are at liberty 10 Use my name
or this letter In any manner you see IT."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
War Movements i'm China.

SHANGHAI, August 29.-Two thousand
troops have been sent TO Canton. Torpe.
does and ammunition are being prepared
for Transportation 10 that place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30

IN our county for years. Ills fine personal
appearance, magnificent voice, and bis
iorcieie and vigorous way Of stating facts
made deep impression upon his bearers.
lie discussed the Lynchburg platform
with great ability, and showed that every
good citizen, white and colored, II he was
not welded to Malone and his idols. could
stand upon II. lie presented the issue OF
the campaign fairly and squarely that
every voter on the 9th Of November next
bad TO vote as a Republican or as Demo-
crat; that there were hut two parties in
his countryside national Democratic
party and the national Republican party.
and that every citizen Of Brunswick had to
belong 10 the one or 10 the other.
The Codlitionists have nominated ne
gro named Mack Wheeler for the House,
and we don't believe the intelligent white
people Of Brunswick who have heretofore
been Readiusicrs will walk up and vote
Tor him in preference TO n good solid white
Democrat such as we expect to put In the
b6ld on Saturday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
Frank James, Trial.

iBV Telegraph 70 The ipoiMlth.I
ST. LOUIS. August ga special from
Gallatin. No. to the Post Dispatch SAYS
The court rea.semblcd this morning and
the James trial continued. George W.
McCaun. farmer in Jackson county, testi-
fed TO Dick Lid1ell's leaving a wagon at
his house some time after the Winston rob
berry. The books OF the Richmond eX-
press Office were put in a evidence 20 show
the receipts Of guns and Mrs. James,
sewinc-machine. Miss Emma Kendig and
her mother. living four miles from Win
ston. identified Dick Liddell and Frank
James o. being together on the day OF the
Winston robbery. William Bray. a farmer,
who took Jesse James in buggy 10 IIamil-
ton NJ the time the expedition was abandoned
at Gallatin on account OF Jesse's sickness.
corroborated Dick Liddcil's account Of the
affair. lie positively identified Frank james
and other members OF the gang that visited
his farm with their sick companion. Il. L.
BRAY. son Of the former witness, testified
TO the visit OF the gang to his fathers
house. Mrs. Bray cOrrO60rated her hus-
band and son. and was much clearer in her
identification than either OF them. Mrs.
Frank James testified that man who
strongly rcsembed the prisoner called.
with three Others, at her houSe. eight miles
west Of Gallatin, on October 18th, and
ate dinner. The description Of the
others tailed with that OF Jesse
James, Dick Liddell, and Wood Hite.
Frank WOlienberger, young farmer liy-
ing nine miles from Gallatin, was one OF
the best witnesses examined. II was at
his house that the robbers were the night
of their return from their second trip,
when Jesse was taken sick. Witness accu-
rately described the party, recalled their
movements during the time they were
at his house, repeating their converse
ton. and showing a remarkable memory
for details. Mrs. Wolienberger cOrrobO-
rated her husband.
A recess was taken at noon. Mr.. Wal
lace, Of the prosecution, announced that
the state would close within ten minutes
after the opening Of the afternoon session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
THE TURF.
Brighson.Beseh Races.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]


Srw Yoiv. August 29.-First race
for msidens Of all ages, one mile-Emma
r. won. with Marshall second, Mocco
third. Time, 1:44@.
Second race-seIling allowances, three
quarters Of mile-LIitle Butfercup won !:
Gyantiva second, 0'Dete third. Time,
I17I.
Third receive eighths OF mile
Plunger won by three lengths; Clara A.
second, spiegelberg third. Time, Loo.
Fourth race-for all ages, five eighihs OF
miIe-Grrnite won; Miss Brewster and
Carrie Stewart dcad-heat for second place.
Time, 1:o24.
Fifth race-for fcur-year olds and up
wards, selling allowances, one and ore
eighth miles Metropolis won; Marie see
ond, Monk third. Time. 1:j7t.
Sixth race-Ior all ages, seven eighths OF
a mile-Lytton won; Orange Blossom see
ond, John Lediord third. Time, 1:z9.
Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, n. Y, August 29.-The first
quarters OF mile. for two
won by Richard Loud
Envoy second, and Powhatan third. Time,
l:lS4.
The second race-one mile and five hun
dred yards-was won by Capias; Bessie
second, and Blazes third. Time, 2:l4I.
The third race-one mile and seventy
yards. for three-year-olds-was won by
owen Bowling: Princess second. and Nc
Ginty third. Time, 1:As4.
The fourtlrrace-a handicap for all ages,
one mile and quarter. over five hurdles
was won by Fury; Beayerwyck second,
and Raven third. Time. 2:22.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS.
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON-HOw THE DAYS ARE
sPENT-THE BALL-ROOA-FRUIT FEAST.
rf,c--..,.-r, fl,,,co az ia. T4ol r,o,1 nf.,asch

A SUCCESSFUL SEASON-HOW THE DAYS ARE
sPENT-THE BALL-ROON-FRUIT FEAST.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
AUGUST 90, 1883.
For the last four weeks there has been
an average OF from one hundred TO one
hundred and fifty visitors, representing
nearly all Of the southern and many Of the
northern States. among which number va
ricd tastes and accomplishments were 10 lie
found: and Buffalo Llthia being quite a
social place. all seem 10 combine for general
enjoyment. While the Gays are very quiet.
and devoted only 10 ten-pins, croquet, &c.
the evenings are very gay and delightful.
a. the ballroom, the gathering centre for
the bellies and beauX, presents quite fes-
tive appearance, and is exceedingly enjoy
able. Tuesday and Friday evenings seem
like gala evenings. The neighborhood
people gather in and swell the crowd, and
the dance on those occasions is spoken Of as
a ball.
The writer has visited the Buffalo for many
seasons, but thinks that there Is a marked
improvement this summer, as everything is
newly painted, and the place generally
wears pleasing aspect. The fare is very
good. and while no reasonable person
could expect 10 find at an interior water
ing-place all Of the delicacieS and rare
dishes which the seashOre or places more ac-
cessible TO better markets might afford.
there is everything provided without stint
which the home market. reinforced Is far
a. possible by Richmond and other mar
kets. can supply. One coming here eX-
pecting to find q Saratoga, with its fash
ions and all the advantages which
locality affords that place. may be DIS
appointed, but one who can be salts
fed with every home comfort, and with
place where elegance and culture nestle,
we would modestly direct TO dear old Bui
ialo Litnia.
The event Ct the season was the fruit
feast given by Messrs. Morganthaler, OF
Cincinnati, and Benjamin Crump, OF Rich
mond. TO a pleasant party Of about dozen
friends-Miss Miller, OF Rock Hill. :. c.;
Miss Antrim, Of Richmond; the Misses
GoOde. of this place; the Misses Dickin-
son, of Prince Edward; Rev. Mr.. Tillct,
OF Nashville; Messrs. Hicks and Lands,
Of oxford, and Nj. Thomas Williams. Of
Clarksville. Everything passed very plea
sanity. many Witticisms were banded from
one 10 the other. and moi an entire absence
Of love-glances from sOul-subduing eyes
told that the little god was there and
many had fallen victims to his archery.
AT the close OF this delightful little party
a lovely bouquet, which had served as "A
centre piece for the beautifully-dressed and
tastefully-arranged table, was presented TO
Miss Miller by Mr.. Thomas Wilkins with
few remarks. hNIGHr0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30

I Cora dali and dsoopins ore cash: szSe: 50:
enough doing 70 establish ga0tssicns, nssksy
common conn aDa lens. s4ss5.7S: packing and
I butchers, sI.75fss5.S5.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, August 2g.-Fionr 6rss and M
eharsed Wheat aul. aud unch.aFed. COT" y ss'i
Provisions unchanged. whiskey unchanged
ST. LOUIS.
st. LOUIS. August 20 Flour dull and sssy.
Wheat lower aud moderate trading: No. = red
fail. 81 Ost@sI.O4s cash. si.05 sep tmber; Ns.3
a5 ssss. cash. 6ss higher and sns Sow low ssa &c.
cash. 2J4tG25Sc. SepteDb~r PORK duh at u $50.
Provisions quiet Bseon-Loeg clear. t7.2s:
shor1 rib. s1.SjmS1.371s: short clear. 1880
s7.t5. Bdlk-meais nominal. Lard nominal.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. August 20. - Flour unchanged.
wheai-Iesn r, unsettled and lower; sl.uOa
si..us: No. z red winter si.oss,. Corn M,ses,
tied and generally lower; Sic cash and August.
s.s.e'p Poss &, or hrm; Ssse; cash.
inaiy unchanged. Lard quia aud nomisaiiy an
changed. Bnls.meats steady and IA fair denlssd;
s7.U5. Whiske! steady and unchanged
M,LwAUKEy
MLwArSKE, August 29.-Piour unchanged
Wheat weak at el.OO4 September. Corn scarce
and firm; No. = 5Isc. Oats scarce aud hrm.
rev. 3la33c. PROVISIONS easier he~k-pofk.
I'll. 90 cash and September. Lart-Pri,ne steam.
1855 cash and sepifmber. Hogs lower At
s4.756-s5.
New YORK COTTON rUTiKEs
>sw YORK. aussss 20: -.Cction-se' receipts,
- bales gross z~43s bales. tsttiys closed
easy sales. 57.OO3 bales: h0gus, s1c.n5er
sos; -epiemher, $40 O66slU.07; october.
SOLO: November. tlO-l4 December, Si0. 1870
az O.20: January. tl0-39; FcbruArr. el0.sl6t
H-l 0.a2: March slt'54s>lo 50. April 1866
oslo 81; MAY, slO.T7@sl0.7s; june. si0.sS
easln.Ss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
The Cholera.
Summer Situations.

You are in car or on shipbOard. You
want TO get right along on your trip with
out interruption or danger from changes OF
water, food. You are at the
seashore. You want 10 enjoy yourself
without the drawback Of summer com
plants from ovcr-eating. imprudent bath
ing. and the myriad Of little excuses which
are almost inseparlble from seaside life.
You are on the mountains. and don't want
a check on your spirits by rheumatic or
crampy conditions. You are IN the held,
and don't wan; to stop work on account OF
water-colc or dysentery. You are al home,
and don't want yourself or any Of your
family to suffer in stomach or bowel from
summercomplications. Certainly not. That
i the reason You always have bottle OF
Perry Dayis's Pain-Killer within reach.
You know Just how TO use IT and what II
will do. and il would be forgefulness or
folly on your part to be caught without
,pecifc which has always beiriended you.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
NEWS AT HOME IND ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING US.
The RsverdaIe Dtsass.r.
THE LIST or VICTIMS GETTING SMALLER.
lBy telegraph 20 the Disnaich.I

The Htyeruale Disaster.
| THE LIST OF VICTIMS GETTING SMALLER,
lBy telegraph TO the Dsspaich.J
NEW YORK, August 29.-Ex-Senator 70
! bert II. Strahan, who was reported last
night as one OF the missing passengers OF
the Inflated steamer Riyerdale. turned I'D
at his law Office here this morning. He said
he was mol passenger on the Riverdale.
bnt TOOK a steamer fifteen minutes later
Peter RAINING. one OF the deck-hands OF
the klverdale. who was badly scalded, was
SAID al The hospital to-day 10 be improving.
III Il expected that his injuries will not
prove fatal.
crowds OF curiosity-seekers gathered to-
day on the wharf in front Of the spot where
Inc kiVerdale sank yesterday and watched
the small boats plying around The wreck
picking up whatever iloated 10 the surface.
No bodies were found since Yesterday, and
the belief strengthens that there are none
In the wreck. or at the most only two or
three. The list OF the missing IL being
gradually thinned out, a those supposed
to have gone on the steamer, or who were
really passengers on il, are heard from,
sale and sound in this city or at their
homes. up the river. II is believed by
those best informed that the full extent 81
the calamity has been stated.
The wreck lies on the side. floating part
ly, but is weighted down with the machine
~, so that II drags on the bottom when
attempts are made to tow it by means OF
tugs. Means will be taken 10 have il towed
and grounded on the Jersey flats. A thor
ough search will then be made for more
bodies. and the truth Will be known as 10
the condition Of the boilers and the num-
Der OF victims OF the explosion. Sieam-
boatmen express the opinion from look
at the capsized vessel that il may break
when an attempt j. made 10 raise it, They
believe that it split into three or four pieces.
The three injured men in the New York
hospital are doing Is vel As can be expect
et. Two Of them William ii. Henry, the
oiler on the steamer. and John SOLAR. the
matc-are out Of all danger. The Rev.
Howell Gardner is injured more seriously.
having been dreadfully scalded. A. be i
between sixty and seventy years old he
may succumb to the shock. The hospital
physicians have strong hopes OF MS reco-
yery. The coroner will this afternoon
view the bodies OF the victims and inspect
the scene OF the disaster. He has signifed
his determination TO make rigid eXami-
nation into the matter, 20 as to enable him
to ascertain exactly where the fault lies.
The inquest will be commenced on Satur-
day next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-30
The Body Oh the scasrhore.

TBY teIcgrlpn U tIe Dl-Daich.T
FALMOUTH. Mass, August pa life
prcseryer which was torn, and with eyi-
dence OF having been in recent use. and
which was stamped with the name &C. II.
Noriham," was found yesterday afternoon
upon the shore Of Vineyard sound between
Falmouth Heights and Mananhant. 4
party Of children playing upon the beach
near Falmouth village saw the body Of a
man floating in the surf close TO the sands,
but becoming frightened they ran away
and told no one until too late. \ party re-
turning from the Vineyard saw the body,
which they supposed was one Of the miss
irg men from the yacht Mystery. but the
tide being against them. they did Bot dare
10 stop and investigate.