davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-10-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
D.pr.a 80 fSp.Hr

hereby certify that the above and fore
going is 4 true and correct copy Of the
original judgment ON file in suit No. S3l,
entitled Mary T.. Cooley VS.. John W. john
stem of the docket of this court, witness
my official signature and seal Of Office at
Colfax, La this Sept. 18th 1854
tsEALD 8. B. SHACKELFORD.
80 Clerk.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-10-11

TWO FIRST CLASS SEWING MtCHIN .
for sale at the CHRONICLE Once. cheap for
Cash. or easy payments or trne
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-10-11

suBsonrprros, $50 YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1884-10-11

Returning Officer Parish Of Gran
CoLFAx, La, Oct. 4, 1894.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

seillesv before the cholera secures loot
hold In another town. He thinks that
France might confde In Christianity for
the cost"
Alta recent meeting OF the Frere Memo
rial Committee, over which the Prince oil
Wales presided. It was resolved that Mr..
Thomas Brock he asked to execute statue
OF Frere, and that the Metropolitan Board
Of Works be applied TO for site on the
embankment near the memorial 20 the late
sir James Outram.
Few Engllshmen two weeks ago had vet
appeared in the northern Alpine region,
the weather until the middle OF July hav-
ing been cold. The Germans have had the
place pretty much all TO themselves. Ge-
neya. however, was crowded, and at the
Italian lakes there were large numbers Of
tourists, the st. Gothard railway doing y
good business.
To the widow Of the late Russian Gen.
cral Todleben the Emperor OF Germany
has sent the following dispatch ain the
severe loss YOU have sustained by the death
OF your husband, for whom entertained
high esteem both as a man and asa general.
| cannot iOrbear expressing TO you my
sincere condolences The Queen OF
Greece also sent n letter along with q
splendid wreath Of flowers.
Frederick Comberiem. the French sculp-
tor, committed suicide three weeks ago by
shooting himself at the house in which be
lived. Amid great privations he had worked
for four years at statue OF Juycnal, which
was exhibited in the recent Salon. lie OBJ
tanned neither medal nora purchaser, and
Il was this disappointment that lei to the
rash act. Another French sculptor six
weeks earlier committed suicide by leap
ing from a window after the salon had re-
fused TO admit his statue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
Personal.

Jules Verne's present cruise in the Medi-
terranean is said to be Welding him mate
rial for the biggest extravaganza he ever
wrote.
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph says that the
majority in that State FOR Cleveland and
Hendricks ought to be 100000, and will
not fall much under these figures.
A canvass Of Company d OF the Boston
Cadets showed these results: Republicans,
Is; Democrats, 10; Independents, 6
total, "a. Presidential preferences-Cleve
land, 80; Blaine, /.
The Darien (Ga.) Gazette appeals for the
election of fewer brilliant men to Con-
gress and the State Legislature, and for the
selection Of more practical men who will
look after the material interests OF the dis
trlcts they represent.
Mrs. Frank Work, Of Chicago, has de-
clined to devote TO her own personal Use 4
recent unexpected bequest OF $4,000 from
the late Michael Reese, OF San Francisco.
but will give the money 10 establish home
for Jewish orphans in that city.
Members Of the Marsh family to the num-
Der of two hundred or more held q meet
inR near SpIlnSuOiu' MASS, oH hcuus>-
day. According to the speakers, the first
Of the name who came to this country were
John Marsh, who took the oath OF ale
glance in Salem in 1865, and George Marsh.
who landed In 1855.
Something like an official report has at
last been sent over, for the qualification OF
the American people, OF what Oscar Wilde's
wife looks like. Louise Chandler Moulton
says she Is very pretty, with dark eyes, red
cheeks, satin skin, aud she wears a wreath
OF lilies In her dark hair. Oscar himself
looked as IL he had given up aesthetics and
gone into matrimony as the business OF his
lfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

Official manner 10 the voices Of the negro
Lynch and the Massachusetts, senator. tie
declares that wherever Il can be shown that
the colored population and the white Re.
publicaus oufnumbcr the white Democrats
In a state II viii be concluded that Demo-
cratic success has been secured by "physi-
cal intimidation and violence"
These Republican politicians base their
arguments on the presumption that every
negro In the southern States Is or must be
made Republican. While pretending to
condemn political domineering, they refuse
20 allow a colored citizen 10 belong TO any
political organization except the Republic
can party.
No matter II enlightenment conyinces a
negro that the Democrats are bis best
friends and that his personal Interests
make II wise for him TO be In political ac-
cord with the majority In his state. No
matter II he becomes convinced that the
Republicans only want 10 use him for their
own purposes and are anxious 10 hold him
in political slavery as their chattel. lie
must not be allowed TO be Democrat, but
must be counted az good Republican.
on this iiimsy pretence that all negro
votes are the property OF the Republicans
the fraud "cry l. based. II is 20 be used.
in case Of close election, as the excuse for
= second effort 10 cheat the people out OF
their lawfiilly.elccted President.
There are bold bad men In the Blaine
party--bold enough 10 attempt repetition
OF the crime OF 1876; bad enough TO be
reckless Of the cost.
The indignation OF The people would
sweep them away ne chan before the wind.
But the conservative interests OF the
country should take care that the honest
candidates vote shall be large enough to
remove all danger Of an attempt so despe-
rate and SO pcrilous to the public peace.
General LOGAN cerlifies the untitness OF
the negroes for the ballot when he says that
they vote like sheep-all following leader.
According TO him, they have no political
opinions. They have no differences. They
are all Republicans, let the Republican par
ty advocate what measures it may. But
this IL not our present subject.
The North must give CLEVELAND ma
jority OF Its electoral votes. That will be
the best way TO answer such threats as
General LOGAN and Senator HOAR, and
others, have dared to make against the
right OF the people OF the South to control
their own elections.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
A r1aaxx load to Garry.

The lot Of the public men who. like Sem
stor IloAR, support Mr.. BLAINE, when
they are known to reprobate bis record, Is
not happy one. The position In which
they find themselves Is not calculated either
to raise them in the estimation OF the pub
lie or to help the Republican party. Sem
aior HoAR, II win be remembered was
one of BIArYE,s most ardent champions
at the Boston Republican ratification meet
Ing. Yet a Worcester, Mass, correspond
ent declares that " there are scores oil per-
SONS In this county who know that for
many years Senator HoAR has regarded
Mr.. BLAINE with a contempt which be has
taken very little pains to disguise, and to
them bis present attitude seems striking
example Of political insincerlty," while the
Boston Herald says that Senator EDMUSDs
Is known to have regarded him (BLAISE) as
not only shallow charlatan IN statesman
ship, but as an untrustworthy and danger
GUS leader" The Herald further comments
on this class in the following vigorous
style:
"The insincerity and Standardization
involved IN a support OF Dir. Blaine by tue
men who know his crookedness and sup
periness are therefore very great. Their
advocacy Of his election, II they venture to
place IL upon personal grounds, as MANY OF
them have done, il an immoral act. They
virtually say 10 the young men OF the C oun-
try that character Is matter OF secondary
importance IN determining mans fitness
for high Office. They teach the democrat
izing doctrine that everything which sue
ceeds is success. and that the law OF moral
itv may be set aside by party exigencies.
II, as Mr.. Evarts largely did i'll his
New York speech. these supporters
Of Mr.. Blaine were to merge the
candidate in the party, and ask
for party rather than personal success,
the immortality would not be so great;
although Captain Rynders's declaration,
that he would support the devil II he
got tie regular nomination. does not pre-
sent a lofty Ideal OF citizenship to the
American people. But when honorable
men, knowing .Jr. Blaine's reputation.
and having the means OF knowing his re-
cord, bring themselves to say that he Is q
fit candidate for the presidency, and de-
serving OF unquestioning support, they
convict themselves either OF lapse in
morals or OF an insincerty that amounts to
baseness."
OF a truth, the BLAINE leaders have a
heavy load to carry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

were built, and force OF exceptionaIls
brave tralnmen were secured. Tho latter
were instructed TO cling TO their post a.
every hazard. and to never finch in the
moment Of danger. Not serious accident
has been recorded since. Starting from the
mine every brake Is manned, so that IN
case the steam should fail the train could
Lie checked. While there have been
several runaways, in two years there
has not been a wreck. The sight OF one
OF these trains descending Is one OF thrill.
Ing interest, the sparks from the car-wheels
cutting pathway OF light down the noun
tains, which can best be described as hay--
ing the appearance OF molten stream OF
fire rolling down 10 the riyer-bsd OF the
canyon.
In switzerland there are grades as steep
as these Of the Calumet Branch. but they
are equipped for operation with the cable
and cog-wheels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
Foreign Facts and Gosstp.

Matthew Solsby, who died in England a
fortnight ago In his SEVENTEEN year, had
been for more than forty years member
OF the press. He was associated with the
House OF Commons gallery at the time
Charles Dickens was serving there.
II was only year ago that the Duke OF
Edinburgh undertook the princely enter.
prise with which his name Is now associ.
ated, that OF collecting stamps. His col.
lection already numbers 1900, and he is
busily engaged In transferring 1t to al.
buns.
Since the breaking up Of Lord Fal.
mouths stud the most valuable collection
OF brood-Dares now la England Is the one
belonging to the Duchess OF Montrose, the
next most valuable being that OF Mr.. Chap
lin. II is said TO be the intention Of the
Duchess to sell her yearlings annually.
A correspondent OF the London Times,
writing from Glasgow, suggests that IL
would be ga noble and wise thing
for France TO burn Toulon and Mar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
4 RAGPICKERS LUCK.
lie Finds an Old Letter with Cancelled
Bratileboro' stamp, for Which He Gets

BrattleDorO' stamp, Tor hhlCh lie tets
$500.
New York Word.I
Tuesday morning while John IIarkins. a
rsgpickeT, was sorting over a pile Of
waste paper, he picked up an old letter
directed to Henry Rawdon, Boston,
Mass" 1t was one OF the old-fashioned
kind, folded and turned in, without enye-
lope, but hsd been sealed. In the upper left
hand corner was dark brown rectangular
stamp. finely engraved, reading, "Brlttlc-
boro, VT, i. o., cents" with the initials
"F. VI. p" in the centre. II was can
celled and had the post-mark Brattleboro,
W.T." to the right. Thinking the stamp
was OF some value, he took it Wednesday
to Henry Collin, of 10 Nassau street. and
asked what il was worth. "Tll give you
$500 for it," was the reply. IIarkns Wa,
positive that Mr.. Collin was lunatic, and
was confirmed in his belief when the money
was placed in his hand. lie did not walt
TO count it, but bolted.
Mr.. Collin has won the philatelic blue
ribbon by securing the rarest stamp on the
American catalogue. and that Means in the
whole world II is the only cancelled
BrattleborO' stamp known 70 be in ex-
istence. Eight uncanceled stamps, cleft
over stock" are in collections, and are
clas.ed as gems" At the last sale
where one was put up at auction "it
was given away for S27j;" but stamp
collector in this city, who has one
OF the eight, values it at $1,000. Th,
cancelled stamp found by TIarkins is al most
priceless, and the bidding for it among the
pbilatelomaniacs OF the world will be
spirited. Even the siXty-thousand-dollsr
collection OF Baron Edward ROthschild and
the score Of almost equally valuable collee-
tons in England and this country will lose
one half their interest without this "eye of
the peacock throne"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
HON esiek when Five Days Our.

WV IVI'IUH INv1I'I ItItFflln.1
Captain Traynor, with his dory, the Bib
Der, has put in at Georgetown, Me-, much
to the surprise OF his friends. He says he
will make his final departure for Europe
from Bath the first Of next week. 81 know
/ wasn't expected here" he said to a re.
porter, "but after getting out from Block
Island | got to thinking Of home and the
folks. and couldn't go to sea without com.
ing up and saying goodbye. 1t amt much
out OF the way, you know, and / have
everything all ready for the start. I had
very good weather on my passage from
New Haven; was five days out Of sight of
land. The dog that had with me went
mad and tried to bite me. knocked him
on the head and threw him overheard. |
will not take any animal with me as a com.
panion.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
PRETTY woMAY's SECRET.

Fear Of discovery when she resorts 10 false haN
nd d,os Is a source of constant anxiety 10 her.
The very persons from whom she NEST desires %
n,de The waning of her charms are the oaes iAo''
i,kely 10 make The discovery. But there IS M r.a-
son why she should not regain and retain Az ,''e
oeauty Of hair that was her pride In YOUTH Lev
herusc AYERS HAIR viGOR, and not only VIII
her hair cease 10 fall out, bat a new grown wiz
aprear where the scalp has been denndca' anu
locks that are turning gray, or have actnhS
turued white, will return 70 their pristine Iresl-
noes and brlllance Of color. AYERS HAIR
yIGOR cures
HEREDITARY Badness.
GEORGE MAYER. Flaionia, Texas, was bfid ~
tweuiy-ihree wears OF age hs h's al ~ # Iii,
been Tor several generations one botle o, - ~
VIIOR stare growth Of soft, down. nlF AZ
over his scalp, which soon became tn'eA' 'o's'''""
''s''V1 AYERS HAIR vIGOR
Is NOT DYE. but by heathfnl stimulation OF ,ne
roots and color-giands speedily restores 70 ~ "'
dnal color hair that Is
TURNING GRAY.
Mrs. CATHERINE DgAMER. 81 Point EOfk !,
Nd. had her hair suddenly blanchsa ny, t,5,snss
during TIE late civil war. AYERS HNlh ly5VN
restored il 10 itsnaural color, and made " sOttt'
gios,lcr and more abundant than II hai oee" "'-
'o''' sCALP-DIsEAsEs,
which cause dryness. briltcness, and falling oi thS
Gni. Xiv cured by AYERS HAIR NIGok. Il
cured HEkDERT BOYD. Minneapolis MIN, Oh
intoIerablo Iiching Of the scalp }. y. Ch"Lse'
r. t,ccUguan,-Vao Of ecald Head; Mrs. ID. '. :.
IovELACE. Loyemccyilie. Ky" 81 Ieitcr sores ;
Miss REsSR II. BkDLoE, Burlington, w. OF
roots of the hair. which. n neglected. NAV result
I'm iucurrble badness, Is readily cured by Az nIt >
HAIR NIGOR. As
A TOILET LUXURY
AYERS HAIR vIGOR has no olaaL !, I. color
loss, clcanly. delightfully."- perfumed, aud has the
effect of making the hair soft, plant, and glos'y'
AYERS HAIR VIGOR,
PREPARED BY
DR.J.C. AVER 4 co. LOWELL, MASS.
sold by all druggists.
Jy26 .Se2O,Nol3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

The Richmond Dispatch says that "citi-
zenship and suffrage are not the same
thing" This is an assertion which is open
to question in the latitude OF Virginia, but
we hardly supposed that the Dispatch
would formulate it as an axiom OF govern
ment.- Providence Journal.
Never talk about ropes to man whose
father was hanged. Rhode Island will not
permit a naturalized citizen to vote unless
he is q ireehodcr. And so a Rhode Islander
always has his ears erect when reference is
made to suffrage or citizenship. "This is
an assertion which is" not "open TO ques-
tion " in little Rhody.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

An explosion Of gas occurred Tuesday
evening in Wheeling in trench where a
new gas-main is being laid. superintend.
ent Dillon, OF the City Gas-WOrkS, and
Samuel Durrah were badly burned. and
four others were slightly injured.
\ serious atrray has occurred near In
vcrneSS, Scotland, between the deer-stalk-
ers, laborers, and gillies on the great estate
OF Mr.. Wina"s. the American millionaire.
\ gllhe named Campbell killed u laborer
named Magilwray. Campbell has been ar
rsSfaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

There is in West Virginia ext Congress
man Ben. WILSON, OF Harrison county {;
the present Congressman WILSON, from
Jefferson county, and the new nominee for
Governor, Mr.. WILSON, OF Kanawha coun.
ty, which last is also Jeflerson.cOunty
man.
The reader will see that FAULKNER was
ahead when the balloting begun. The
Wheeling Register will not be put down
by the action of the Convention, though 1t
was imprudent in some OF its utterances
and may have consulted other interests than
those Of the Democratic party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
DEATHS.

BTDD.-Died. At his mothers residence, IN this
city. r. NCVElGH DUDD, In tho twanty- fourth
year of his age. ~ -. -. ,,,-,.
The funeral will take place SUNDAY AFTER
NOON. July p, 1854, az o'clock, at his mother
resldCuce. No. IL east Clay street. Friends aud
acquantanccs Of the family invited 10 attend.
PINKt.-Ded, July IS, 1884, LOUISA. only
daughter Of =. n. and Mary Finke; aged i've
years 1--WE months and eighteen DAYS.
The funeral will take place fIOm the residence OF
her parents, p2O Brook avenue. THIS saturday.
MORNING at 10 o'clock. Friends and acquant-
ancps of he family invited to attend,
salem va papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

Mr. WILLIAM II. BARSUN has been re-
elected chairman of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, as was stated in our issue
OF yesterday. Mr.. BARNUa is no fsvorite
Of ours, but we are free to admit that he is
sn efficient chairman. He is, according to
Mr. WATTERsoS, rampant protectionist.
Possibly il he had been removed 1t would
have been claimed as Free-Trade victory.
Far better as it is.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

The Philadelphia Press says: "The
South buys 100000 copies year OF WEB
sTER's spelling-book. She must use them
for gun waddng." She does. In teaching
the young negro idea how TO shoot,
although the Press would have the country
believe that the negro has no educational
advantages worth speaking OF in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
Servants of the stomach.

The new GoyernOr-General OF Canada
brought with him thirty-nine servants.
That seems a good many. But every stom-
ach has more servants than that. Lungs,
liver. heart, arteries, veins, c'ophagus.
kidneys, and all the rest OF the party must
be kept IN prime order il first-claSs service
is expected. Browns Iron BittcrS is the
great regulator for all these. 1t quietS
them when in rebellion, and keeps them to
their work when they are lazy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
MEETINGS..

BUCKINGHAM RAILROAD COM
ID PANY.-NOTICE Ii HEREBY GIVEN
THAT 4 SPECIAL MEETING or THE shock.
HOLDERS OF THE BUCKINGHAM RAIL
ROAD COMPANf has been called 20 be held At
of July 1854, atl2 NJ. for the purpose OF electing
board Of directors 10 one year, ana for thr
OF any other business that may be
brought before the meeting.
Il. X. LELAND, SECRETARY
le 2S-3Qt buckingham Railroad Company,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

As to the false report that Governor
CLEVELAND was paid for vetoing the Twelve
hour bill and the fye-cents' iare-bill, the
New York Journal Of Commerce says:
"No man Of any reputation would dare
repeat such SANDER in this State. even for
campaign purposes. Whatever faults Gov
ernor Cleye! nd may have, venality is not
one Of them. We are sorry any paper can
be induced TO print a paragraph OF this
sort, in the hope of injuring political OPP
ponent. A fslsehood like this can hurt no
one but the publisher"
Governor CLsvELAND's endorsers In his
own State are sufficient answer to all the
false stories affecting his character that have
been or can be started. sixty-two of the
leading Democrats in New York went to
Chicago and worked for his nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

John A. Logan hints that II may be ne
cessary 10 again control southern elections
vita the bsyonet. What do the people Of
the United States think OF that ?-Nep
York Graphic.
The country will unders tand General
LOGAN as the Graphic understands him.
When be says the Government must 70
beyond" resolutions and declarations to
prevent the votes Of certain States from
being counted for the Democratic nominee
for President, he causes people TO inquire,
What is " beyond" resolutions and decla-
ratiousi Is 1t the bayouety
We do not wish 10 misrepresent General
LOGAN nor any paper or politician. We
call upon the General, and upon all the
papers that endorse his threat, 10 tell us
plainly what they propose 10 do!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

A Herald correspondent warns the public
to look out for the cholera because the flies
have gone. The Herdld'S correspondent
can't stop vigorous language by any such
fairy story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

The Virginia Medical Monthly for July
is on our table. LANDoN b. EDWARDS, ii.
D., and WILLIAM ii. COGGnsBALL, NJ. d.,
Richmond, editors and proprietors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

"a comic-opera company has been mas
sacred in Algeria" The people OF Algeria
are more civilized than we had thought
they were.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

"Wisconsin Democrats are hoping to
persuade Mr.. WILLIAM F. Villas to head
their state ticket" Villas ought to draw
In a warm canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

, ,,,go lot of remnants Of DRESS GOODS
Remnants NJ WHITE GOODS.
remnants ~ COTTON DIAPER.
Remnants Of COTTOS sliEETTSG.
pemnant. Of l. NwNs, GiSGlIAMs, s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
spEC,AL NOTICES.
e1s- ANOTHER BiG BARGAIN.

GRAY BGocADEp BUNTING, "onrIy Al
wool, VIII be sold st G. &c yard, formerly s''d f"
orc. ", have only twcniy pieces Of IBIS eSccD.
,lonsIy ehcap goods, 90 only those who caii early
can get ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26
FOR THE CONSTRUC-
/ TION OF SEWERS.

OFFICE or rHB ENGINEER COMMISSIONER
WAsHINGTON, u. G., July !, 1854.
BY direction II the Board NJ Commissioners.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at tnl,
Office until ~ O'Clock VI. ON THURSDAY, JAY
81. 1854. for CONSTRI CITING IN TfE CITY
OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
2i,5OO LINEAL FEET OF TERHA-COrlA-
PIPE SEWERS. from IL 10 "a niche, in diam 70
ter, and $1,000 LINFAL FEtT OF BRICK ald
CONCRETE WER-, from 9'X3' to 20 bet
in diameter interior dimension.
Bank form. OF uroDOsals and specifications can
10 obtained al this office upon application therefor
together with all necessary information. ana bids
uton these forms will alone be considered.
The right Is reserved 70 reject any and Al bids or
PARTS OF bids e.. j. INDECkFR,
Major Of Engine r, L. :. y,
Engineer Commit, slNler,
~ l-3Ot District Of Columbia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-26

1t is about time that it was dawning
upon the Tribune that the dudes and Phar-
isees have stirred up something Of a storm.