davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-24
HAvERLY's MINISTRIES.

HAVERLY'S s MINISTRIES.
 On Thur sday evening of this week Haver- ly's msstodon consolidated minstrel troupe will appear at Carlls Opera House. The company includes Hague's famous British operatic minstrels. That they will play to a crowded house. as they always do in this city, cannot be doubted. The afterpiece, s'Langtry, or Ben Butler and the Jersey Lily" is one of the most Imaginable imagina- ble
 ODD FELLOWS FAIR.
 The Odd Fellows opened their fair and fes- tlval last evening. The hall was comfortably filled, and made very good showing for a successful season. The committee have ar ranged to have an entertainment of varied character each evening. The Jewell & 'ETwopaus'" circus held the boards last night, much to the enjoyment of the audi ence. To night will be Quinnipiac Iod0e night, and the entertainment will be fancy bicycle riding by club. Each lodge inter ested in the success of the affair has table on which they display their special articles. Golden Rule table has for it's leading article dinner set of 127 pieces. A Sterling organ Is also one of the features of this table Mon towese has fine Winchester rife which takes the eye of the sportsman. Relief lodge has very pretty display including yer y fine tilter Aurora encampment are making very fine display of scissors and shears. They also have an elegant easy chair and a large double faced clock. One of the notable articles to be disposed of by chance is gen. tleman's driving turnout consisting of 8 horse, top carriage, harness, &c., of the value of $550. There is dancing each evening to the music of Thomas orchestra.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-24

Try Carter's Little Nerve fzlls for any case of nervousness, sleeplessness, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia, &c., relief is sure. The only nerve medicine for the price in the market. In vials at 25 cents.
 Wholesale by Richardson 6 Go. all drug gists at retail. apis Sd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-24

Not particle of quinine in Carters Liver Bitters, but they are particularly recom- mended to those who have long used quinine and felt it's injurious effects.
 Wholesale by Richardson & Go. all drug gists at retail. apis Cd 1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-24

MT. Geo Degarmo, Fayette City, Pa, writes My friends all said I would not live through the winter; but thank God, have been cured of consumption by using Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial a6d1wm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

ID OtKBKIDGE ALI VI SPRINGS,
III ROCNBRlDGE COUNTY. VA.
TWO distinct hotels and separate dining-roOrls
Cottages attached 10 each hotel. Gas and electric
bells. Nayal-Acadcmy Band. Charges graGci
Capacity, LOCO guests.
EUGENE G.. PEYTON
my 25-2m General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Interesting Letters.
= All their sadness turned 10 gla
Now the roses come again."


MEMBERS OF THE OLD FIRST VIRGINIA SEND
ING GREETING T91r.FEIE ABSENT COM
RADES.
MesSrs. A. r. Woodson, A. J. Vaughan
and Captain James E. Phillips, the Com
mittee Of Arrangements. have received the
following interesting letters from General
W. II. Terry and Colonel +. G.. Skinner
These gentlemen were invited to be pres
ent at the late reiinion Of the Old First
Virginia regiment, but failing to do so,
sent their regrets. Colonel Skinner writes
from New York under date Of the 10th OF
July. and as follows:
81 greatly regret that circumstances be-
yond my control will prevent me from
meeting my dear old comrades OF the Old
First on the anniversary Of what | have
always claimed TO he oar battIe-thc battle
Of Blackburn's Ford, in which we received
together that baptism OF fire that made Us
all brothers.
81 am now in my SEVENTEEN year, and
in the course Of long and eventful life
there is not one circumstance in which
take so much pride a. that OF having once
had the honor to command the Old First
Virginia regiment. May | request that
when YOU are drinking to our dead com
radcs that you will empty SPECIAL bumper
to the memory Of our gallant friend, com
rade, and soldier. Major George +. Norton
\ man OF cooler courage | never saw.
loved him rs my own brother"
Colonel Skinner writes a remarkably
bold and clear hand, and there is not per-
ceptible in it the least sign OF that trcmu'
lOusness that is the almost invariable ac'
compartment OF old age.
General Terry's letter is dated at Liberty,
Bedford county, Va, July 10th. He says
Your favor inviting me to attend the
annual reiinion Of the Old First Virgins
regiment is at hand, and regret that i'm
peratiye duties ut home will deprive me OF
the great pleasure of meeting with the sur.
yiyOrs OF that portion Of my old brigade.
"a more gallant regiment than the Old
First was not 10 be found in the Army OF
Northern Virginia, and the members OF
the command who now survive do well to
pcrpctuate by such an association the me-
mory OF its glorious record and its no.
bic dead. Alas! that at your APP
preaching rehnion you should be called
upon TO mourn the death OF an
other comrade, than whom 4 braver and
truer did not fall upon the battlefield. re-
f.r to Major George L. Norton, whose death
have lately seen announced. He was an
ornament to the command, a thorough sol
dier in war, good citizen in times OF peace
and noble man in private life. | cannot
refrain in this letter Of acknowledgment
OF your kind invitation from expressing
my sense Of the loss you have sustained il
his DEATH"
These letters will be spread upon the re-
cords OF the Association.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
LOCAL MATTERS.
Briefs and Personals.

The following members OF the City
Council ere members of the Lynchburg
Convention: John II. FriSchkOrn, William
:. Gum, John NJ. Higgins, William NJ.
Turpin. Charles l.. Todd. and j. r. Ely
son, president OF the Common Council.
These members let for Lynchburg last
night by way Of the Richmond and Ale
ghany railroad.
The Committee on the First Market met
1T the First Market yesterday evening.
The Committee on Fire Alarm will meet at
the Council Chamber this evening at G
o'clock. They will consider the adyiSa-
bility Of putting a fire-alarm box at the
corner Of Twenty :th and Venable streets,
and other matters OF importance.
The work Of paving Main street from
Fifth to First is almost completed, and
when done will add much TO the beauty
and comfort OF this section OF the city. 1t
is contemplated to carry the work five
squares further next year.
Mr.. William Cans has returned TO the
city from his trip to the mountains.
One Of the striking operators in Nir-
ginia was telegraphed TO, and offered 800 a
month, with guarantee for five years. He
scratched his head, reflected minute, and
died more than eighteen hundred years
ago. How about that?"
The ice-cream saloons are doing a thriv-
ing business and the dear girls are happy.
The pertneSs with which Hanover
farmer slips shovel under the top root OF
cantaloupo vine, in order to make the
fruit ripen quickly. is only equalled by the
alacrity with which real estate agent
| a., 1, cF oh 70 n
rent.
Mr.. John +. Regnault has been appoint
| ed by PeytOn 5. Coles, Grand Commander,
Grand Treasurer Of the Grand Command
cry OF knights Templar Of Virginia UiCe
o. NJ. Marshall, deceased.
! A fire broke out yesterday morning in
the store Of j. Il. CARRIER, on Main between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets. Fire
men soon put out the flames. Loss esti-
mated at $50; covered by insurance in the
London Assurance Corporation, j. ii.
Claiborne e. Son, agents.
The Southern Telegraph Company has
increased the salaries of all their operators
in Richmond five dollars per month.
The Governor yesterday refused TO par
July 10th in the Hastings Court OF this
city OF unlawful shooting and sentenced TO
six months in Jail and fined 800.
Sheriff w. |. overly, OF Pittsylyania,
yesterday lodged in the penitcntiary John
Hill (colored), who was convicted at the
last term of the County Court OF that coun-
ty Of mlrler in the second degree, and
sentenced to eighteen years Imprisonment.
Hill murdered w. B. Walker (whitej
last March.
Major John Mahoney, of Portsmouth,
Va, is in the city on brief visit.
Hon. William Writ Henry and wife will
leave the city to-day for the White SUI
pbur. =,
Mr. William Loyenstein has been called
to Baltimore to attend the funeral OF his
little niece, Efiie WasSerman, who fell into
tub of boiling water few days ago and
was so badly scalded that she died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
baseball.

TIE YIRGINIAS DEFEAT THE NEWARKS.
The large crowd at the Virginia Base
Ball Park yesterday afternoon witnessed n
very interesting game between the New
arks. OF Newark, y. j., and the home nine.
The result was clear victory for the Nir-
ginias, the visitors failing to score single
run. The manager OF the NewarkS states
that it is the first time bis club has been
blanked since its organization, and at
tributes the signal defeat to the fact OF his
players having lost rest the night before in
travelling 80 far to reach here in time. He
promises a better game to-day. The rough
ness OF the ground was another disadvantage
to the visitors, they finding great difficulty
in fielding the balls. Despite all this, how
ever, they succeeded in cOniining the runs
OF the Virginias to three innings, blanking
them in the other six. The home club
played probably the finest game Of the sea-
son. Morgan and Ferguson caught and
pitched almost flultleSSly. Morgan got L
severe blow in the stomach from tip foul,
but in a few minutes was again at his post
doing good work. Latouche carried off
the laurcls on second base, putting out
four men and assisting five times without
an error. Powell did some fine batting,
Glenn, Nash, and Ferguson following close
behind him. The following is the score in
detail:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

DEATH OF AN OLD PRINTER.-Mr. Ste
phen G.. Curry, one OF the oldest, IL not the
oldest, printer in Richmond, died in this
city yesterday evening. Deceased had been
identified with the printing fraternity Of
this city for over twenty years. He served
with distinction in both the Mexican and
Confederate wars, serving as lieutenant in
Dabney's Battery in the latter, and was
present in every engagement in which his
command took part. The deceased had
been confined to his room for long time,
but bore his pain and suffering without a
murmur OF complaint, and quietly passed
away yesterday evening at ten minutes to
O'Clock, surrounded by large family Of
children and grandchildren. lie was a
warm friend and kind and indulsent hus-
band and father.
His funeral will take place this evening
from his late residence at Il O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

Oates. and had seen man that had heard
Jenny Lind. he had sung with Ned Hoff
and Frank Cunningham, but never in his
life had he heard sweeter or softer strains
of vocal melody. 81 tell you, Judge" said
he, "the singing complained OF would have
been welcomed in the parlors Of the best
citizens Of this city,"
Dave Richardson loves music, and he is
a model justice, and he could not find IL in
his heart to punish us after this. He eX-
pressed regret at not being present at the
serenade. aud intimated desire to listen
some OF these days TO the delightful strains
described by the witness, and concluded
by extending us an invitation to call on
him the next tune we went out. The
Court, in honorably dismissing the case,
addressed some words Of caution to the
officer. so admirable and so appropriate
that NJ Dudged me, and, with tears in
his eyes, said, 'EDid you ever hear any
thing so eloquent as that in all your life?"
The model witness was congratulated by
all hands, and shortly afterwards, over
sparkling bumpers OF champagne, "we
were all merrily singing
"All their sadness turned to gladGess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Police Court.

Justice ID. Z. Richardson being absent
from the city, Justice II. III. Isbell pre-
sided over the court in his place yester-
dav.
George Butler, small colored boy, was
charged with interfering with passengers
at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot. He
was turned over to his mother TO be pun
ished.
George Timberlake, Maggie Jordan, and
Ida Evans (all colored), charged with un-
lawful trespass, were discharged.
John NJ. Armstrong, drunk and disor-
derly. Fined s..
John Martin (colored) was fined S20 for
resisting the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Legion of Honor.
r1rr crCO<D ANNUAL SESSIO,

1llE SttOND ANNbAh SI-SSlNN'
The Grand Council American Legion OF
Honor met in ITS second annual session at
Odd-Fellows' Hall in this city yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock.
The following officers and representa-
tivcs were present:
III. BAYLOR, p. +. CogbiIl, E. a. Bar
ber, r. G.. Staples, L. j. Weymouth. w.
w. Athey, George Q. Ely. Matthew Mayo,
J. b. Elan. L. Ball, NJ. +. Iudn1ll, VIII
liam II. Bailie, +. NJ. Cox, NJ. w. jenkins,
4. w. Ball, W. Y. johnson, and {. +.
Murden. -. -
W. d. Morriss, Cockadc, No. 65; f.
Grantbam, Otter, No. 10; Thomas K.
Lee, Kempsvillc, No. 3Ot; J. 4. Hobson,
old Dominion, No. GIG; w. w. Athey,
Loudoun. No. 341 Il. B. Snead, Napo-
leon. No. All; b. u. BrickhOuse, Norfolk,
No. 577: w. IL. McClelIand, Isle OF Wight,
No. G73; NJ. G. Robertson, Lafayette, No.
COZ: 4. A. Jacob, Colonial, No. $50 /;
Charles Devote, Virginia, No. 9j4; John
G. Wallace, Good Hope. No. 1,l2G; q. W.
Whitaker, Stuart, No. 1872.
After transacting routine business the
Grand Council proceeded to the election
of officers, with the following result p.
+. Cogbin, Petersburg, grand commander ;
w. Y. johnson. Norfolk. grand vice-com-
mander; c. Devote, Richmond, grand
orator; r.. II. Baylor, Princess Anne, past
Grand commander; L. A. Barber, Rich
mond, grand secretary; r. G. Staples,
Portsmouth, grand treasurer; L. j. Wey-
mouth, Richmond, grand chaplain; +.
Grantham. Lynchburg, grand guide |;
George Q. Ely, Manchester grand warden
Matthew Mayo, Richmond, grand sentry (;
w. II. McCleland, Smithfeld; j. b. Elan,
A. w. Ball, Richmond, grand trustees.
The election Of standing committees and
supreme representative was postponed I'LL
O'Clock to-day.
The Grand Council will probably close
its session this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

CASE OF DIR. J. ID. EGGLESTON- HAMPpEN SID
Yry. VA. MFMBFE MEDICAL SOCIETY or vIR-
GINIA-sTATED BY HIMSELF.
THE action of the buffalo Lithia water I'm the
sO-called Uric Acid DfdthesiS is especially happy.
IL have very gratifying experience IN us use
IN a case Of Uric Acld C1tcdtt IN my OWn person
Ketween February and MAY |. 1851. had thir-
ty attacks Of great severity. passing In each one OF
Them a number OF Calculi, aggregating 100.
Winding no permanent benefit frOm any treatment
OF the profession. | made visit To the BuiialO
Lithia SPRINGS The happy adaptation OF ihis
water 10 my condition was soon evident, ana It's
use Tor "A few weeks arrested the Calculus forlna-
ton and resulted In my entire relief, which have
reason 10 hope is permanent, as more than year
has elapsed since there has been any manlieslatiOh
of the trouble In affections generally of the Uri-
NARY Passages, requiring Alkaline treatment, |
know OF no remedy Of equal potency with THIS
water
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
pu,cs for the Council.

The rlles for the government Of the
t,onncil have recently been revised by O
committee and are now in the hands Of the
nrinler. They will probably be submitted
10 a called meeting OF the two branches OF
the Conncil for consideration at an early
day. Among the changes is one that pro.
hibils the members of the Committee on
E,nance from being members Of any other
committee, but makes the chairman mem
her of ali the standing committees OF thu
Council, without the right TO vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
STONE IN THE BLADDER URIC ACID)
SYMPTOMS OF BRIGHT's DISEASE.

CASE OF MRS. -, STATED By DIR. DAVID
SMITH, or BRoNXVILLE. wESTCHEsTER, S.Y.
Mrs - was subject TO severe attacks OF
f;out. a consequence Of an Inherited G0uty Did-
fkesis followed after some time 10y Stone Ia the
BIGdder. The limbs were very GdemdtOtls-sO
mnch 80 as 20 pit readily on pressure with the
finger, leaving an indentatIOn long after its re-
moyaL The urine was loaded with Urdtes and
kIcentg-fee per cent ALtUmeR, and the micro
scope revealed casts, showing unmistaksbly rs
thought, Brtqhcs Disease o( ne h.dneRs' pre-
which afforded prompt relief in the GOutD ABte-
tion and resulted in few weeks In The passage OF
a stone nve-elghths of an inch long by one-quar-
Ter of an inch In diameter. Under the continued
use OF the water the urine has been relieved OF A.
luminous IDlpregRdtt0nS and restored To nor
mai eOnditiOil--n0 casts can DC discovered the
fEdemafOus condition OF the limbs has been re-
lieyed aud the general health of the patient 70 u
great extent restored" jy 2O-2taw3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
A Nuisance.
RICHMOND, Va, July 81, Is

RICHMOND, VA, July u, 1850.
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
desire to call the attention OF the health
officers OF this city, through your paper, to
the condition Of Eighth street between
Cary and Canal streets. On this square are
located small fruit-stores or stands. and all
vegetable matter, decayed and otherwise,
is thrown INTO the street and there re-
mains, creating a stencil calculated to create
an epidemic. This street is the thorough
fare to and from the northern, southern,
and western trains. and should receive the
attention OF our sanitary force. For the
credit Of our city this nuisance should at
once be abated. SANITARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Annual Picnic.

The Zouave Silent Squad OF Company
ID, First regiment, gave their first annual
basket picnic yesterday at Drewry's Man.
sion, In Chesterfield county. Omnlbuses
took the guests and the squad out to the
grounds, and for this purpose ran at stated
intervals from the First-Reglment Armory
TO Drewry's. Sergeants Cabell Davis and
Paul j. Dunnivant, the committee OF ar
rangements, did all that was necessary Tor
the comfort and pleasure of all. Target
practice, Zouaye drill, guard-mounting,
dancing, and an address by Captain Elleh,
made up the list Of attractions and amuse'
snants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
shocnoe.HiiI Cemetery.

An impression seems TO have been made
that il is the intention OF the Councii to
close shockoe-HIiIl cemetery except to lot.
owners. This Is mistake. The order ol
the Council is that 1t shall only be open "a
lot-owpers, their families, and such citl'
zens as obtain tickets OF admission from
the Superintendent and members OF the
Committee on Cemeteries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
Late weather r. Report.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

ISptVIdI EtItk aFII 10 w 17I0I77'VV'''I
WASHINGTON. ID. c., July 2j-1 4. NJ -
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy weather and local rains, followed
by clearing weather, variable winds, most
ly northerly, stationary or rising barome-
ter and lower temperature.
For the, South Atlantic States, westerly
winds, partly cloudy weather, followed by
rising barometer or lower temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
uopsrs. MULES. cows, &c.
,,TII 1,TrNowN RAY MAREN

rVUE UNKNOWN BAY MARE On
RFIONGING TO GEO. ID. [c2A
seems 10 be dnite a mystery 10 most OF the horse
men abopt Richmond. she was beaten here last as,
only In about three minutes she trotted u match
race on the TN Of ,his month with Valley Dutch
man for pure Of Ave hnndred dollar; & ana on tne
snr nnrse OF four hundred. and On the 23d trottcd
a match race with PAGER hoy Prince for purse
of four hundred, winning each race IN inrss
10 srot with Charlie Ross for y purse Of Ave hun
dred on 23d OF August. she Is for sale. ly25-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

clear, cloudy, and rainy. The thermOme-
ter stood at 80 degrees at p. VI.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, 81 I;
Q a. NJ, So; noon, 81; 3 p. NJ, 81; p.
NJ, %; midnight, 80.
Mean temperature, 80 Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
STONE IN TIE BLADDER ARRESTED IN
THE PROCESS OF FORMATION.

CASE or MRS. ---, STATED BY DIR. J. b. JONES,
CHARLOTTE, y. G.. MENEER MEDICAL SOCIETY
or NORTH CAROLINA.
Mrs -- suffered with stone in He Blddder,
composed Of alternate cOncentrlc layers OF CGicd-
rfOfis Matter Lffhtc Acid, attended with Occa-
sinnal alarming HemOrrhdge from the Bladder.
In a criilcal condition I prescribed for her
Buffalo Lilhia Water, Spring No. z, the co"tinu-
ous use of which arrested the formation Of Stone
and diminished both the frequency and the vio-
lemce Of the HemOrrhGge.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25

M0RTCARY REPORT FOR THE WEEK END
ING July u, 1SS3.-CduSeS Of Death ::
Brain disease, / white; cholcra-iniantrm,
3 colOrcd; congestion OF brain. colOred; /;
consumption, white, 2colored; diarrhGa,
colored; diphtheria, | white; dropsy,
l colored; dysentery, white, 1 colOrcd ;
fever (remittent, l colored; fever 0y-
phoid), white; gangrcne sinels, l color
ed; hcmorrhage uterine) white; impcr-
feet development, 1 white; hamilton, |
white; inflammation OF bowels, 2 cOlored !;
maraSmus. | colored; measles, / white :;
peritOnitiS, coored; pneumonia, 1 color
ed: syphilis, white; tcething, colored !;
tuberculosis, | colored; unknown, color
ed: whooping-cough. 1 cOlOred. Whole
number OF deaths in the city, exclusive OF
stil-birthS, 42-white, 10; cOlored, ~.
Locality: City at large, /; Marshall Ward,
3 Jefferson Ward, |; Madison Ward, .
Monroe Ward, IL; Clay Ward, I; Jackson
Ward. 10; amshousc, 4; penitentiary, /.
Rate OF mortality OF whole population
was 30.7S per 1000 per nnum. Rate Of
mortality Of white population was 17.lS
per 900 per annum. Rate OF mortality OF
colored population was 44.H per 1000 per
annum. j. &. CABELL, VI. D.,
President Board OF Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
The COuDOus.

The Treasurer has declared his intention
to pay all coupons on which judgments
have been rendered in the Hastings Court
All other coupon cases that may hereafter
be brought INTO the lower courts OF the
Commonwealth will be taken to the SUI
preme Court Of Appeals Of the State, il
the judgments Of the lower courts arc
against the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-25
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

cRrrRRS q APPERsON, trustees sale Of farm
in Chesterfield county, on James river, al IL
O'Clock VI.
oUARIES 4 McCURDY, sale of two-story de-
tached brick dwelling 6l2 Pickett tor New
Iot I'm rear Of above, on Mosby street.
NJ. G. STAPLES & CO.. administrators sale al
No 10 north Fourteenth street OF cloths, caSsl-
mercs, &C., at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE, o L. NJ, commissioner,
sale of framed house aEd lot on north Ninth
street.
RICHMOND BAZAAR, 10 A. 81, horses, mules
&c.
FOy & TAYLOR, 2P. NJ, watermeOns.