davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Mr.. w. III. Thompson's Card Answered

RICHMOND, VA, March JIth, 1881.
James &. Bldck1reH, Esq. attorney at
Ldlu:
Dear Sir,-Please state whether your bill
against W. II. Thompson and wife for eX-
animation OF title to property in Henrlco
county formerly belonging to Shelton {.
Davis has been settled; il so, when
And oblI9e, yours, &c., j. '. REDDf'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

A Cough, COLD, OR SORE THROAT should not
be neglected BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs
are a simple remedy, and give prompt relief
Twenty-fiye cents box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Co., p-.al.rsst Relish

Is Tinsley's Tomatoes. They are canned
nearly whole, and eaten raw with pepper
and salt are very appetizlng. they are Tor
sale bv JosEPH VI. BLAIR, Grocer.
Pace Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

Dry and well-screened stove. nut, and
egg anthracite at lowest cash prices at {.
II. Pages, 1905 Cary street. Telephone
No IRr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

Mr.. Thompson, in 4 card in sundays Dis
patch over his name, says that his " FALSE
HOOD" consisted in refusing to pay bill
twice. The above is the bill, and it ap-
pears that ii has not been paid once as yet.
j. Y. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

SCHOONER ADA AME.s DAILY En-
- PEcTEp With o careo on FHEsH ROCK
Large stock Of pIRGfhIA LIME. CEMENT.
SAVAGE FfRE-BBICKf. Hc. send for prices.
~ Ig ~ cox WARNER MOORE.
fsci of sesealsentb sifeei, south side " Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18

An elegant line OF Spring Oyercoats from
"a II to SO at the MIsFIT STORE,
9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
Mr. i I. Reddl:


Dear Sir,-In reply TO inquiry above
propounded to me | state unhesltalingly
that the bill to which you refer has never
been paid nor any part OF it.
JAMES &. BLACKWELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
STONE IN THE BLADDER URIC ACID
DESTROYED By THE ACTION OF THE
WATER. BY MEANS OF SOLUTION
OR DIsINTEGRATIoN."
CASE or DIR. B. J. WRESTLING, MIDDLETOwN,
Pl.. STATED BY HIMSELF.

CASE or DIR. b. J. WRESTLING, MIDDLETOwN-
PA.. STATED BY HIMSELF.
Experience In its use in Stone Of The Bladder
in my own person enables me 10 attest the efficacy
nf the Buffalo Litha Water I'm this painful mala-
DIV. After having been long subjected 10 suffer-
frlgS, the intensity of which cannot be described
have. under the influence OF this water. passed
an ounce Of Cdlcuh Uric Acid). some OF which
weighed as mucn rs four grains, afOrding mex
pressible relief. and leaving me in condition of
comparative ease aud comfort. -
sOn one occasion passed thirty-fve CGlclth In
forty-eight hours. The appearance Of this Calculus
Nuclei Indicates unmistskahly. think, that they
were all component particles Of one large cal
c,ll,tS destroyed By The action # the todter' bg
means Of solution and disiategrdtiOa. At my
advanced period Of life Il am seVenty-seyen years
and six months Of agel, and In my feeble general
health. a surgical operation was not TO be thought
Of, and the water seems 70 have accomplished ali
that such AN operation. IL successful, could nave
done. Besides greatly increasing tie quantity OF
Thine this water ereTts dectded Influence on aus
cLenfedl constitution. rendering II rdptdly nei-
trdl, II previously acid. and afterwards alkaline,
from being high cOiOTed IL becomes PATE ana
having deposited cOptouSiy ii becomes imp'd
ana transparent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
MINERAL WATERS.
SEINE-THREAD.

SEINE.THREAD An NDe-~ssMes
- TWINES Of every description :N-~SSS
CORKS AND CORK-WooD: YELLOW OH
CLOTHING-SINGLE AND CAPF-ANN SIAN
DARD DOUBLE NETS AND SFlNE> made to
depth required.
Lowest prices guaranteed.
l.. LGCHTENNTElN'S Sons.
sole Importers OF fta
LiOn-Brand SeiDe-Threti.
corner seventeenth aud franklin stras'
COTTON DUCK, all weights.
HEAVY TWINE HAMMOCKS reduced T. ~. :;
FANCY HAMMOCks, 75c. NH -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
AN EFFICIENT REMEDY

IN
In all cases Of BRONCHIAL and PULMONARY
AFFECTIONS Is AYERS CHERRY PECTU
RAJ. As such 10 r. recognized and prescribed b,
families. for the past forty years Il has been re
garded rs an invaluable household remedy. IL Is
preparation that only requires to be taken In yer,
small quantities. and a few doses OF ~ administered
In the early stages OF a COLD or COUGH win ef
feet speedy cure. and may, very possibly, save
live. There Is no doubt whatever that
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL
has preserved the lives of great numbers OF per
sons by arresting the development OF LARlNGf
Tis, BRONCHITIS. PNEUM0NIh.an and PULMO
NARY CONSUMPTION, and by the cure Of thoss
dangerous remedies. IL should be kept ready fol
use In every family where there are children. as Il
Is medicine far superior 10 all others in the treat
meDt OF GROUP, the allevlaii0n Of WH00PING'
COUGH, ana the cure Of COLDS and INFLU.
EEZA. ailments peculiarly incidental 20 childhoot
and youth. Promptitude I'm dealing wi IN all dis
eases Of this class Is of the utmost importance
The loss Of single day may, in many cases, entail
experimenting with medicines Of doubtful efficacy
while the malady Is constantly gaining a despe
hold, but take At once the speediest and most Ger
tain TO cure
AYERS CHERRY PECTORAL.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. e. AVER & CO., LOWELL. MASS.
sold by all druggists NH 11-Tu2;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
PERSONAL.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH A DEED
i OF separation made the 29th day Of January,
1854 between my wife, LAURA WALTON, and
myself-G George A. Hundley and II. l.. staples be-
ing her trustees therein-notice Is hereby given
that will be no longer responsible for the con-
tracts and debts OF said Laura; and her creditors
are hereby warned % present their claims toll
s1ld trustees. .- . .
NH 7-10t JAMES T. "ALION'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.

BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
THE ONLY KNOWN SOLVENT
or
STONE IN TIE BLADDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-18
FINANCIAL.

NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD COMPANY. No. 393 WALNUT
STREET, PHlLADELPHIA.-The COUPONS
maturing April l, 1884 on The FIRsr MORT
ERN RAILROAD COMPANY (New-Riyer DE-
ylsIoul will be paid on and after TUESDAY, April
/, 1884, by f.. CLARK & Co, 80 south Third
street, Phlladelphia, or by CLARK, DODGE 4
w. - G. n. w. ARMIES.
NH ls-Tu&FtAplin Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
Ohio.

The Senatorial Caueus-Pnyne Nomtnm-
 ted on the First Ballot.
 COLUMBUS, Jan. 8.-The Democratic Sen atorlal caucus met at o'clock tonight with Senator White in the chair and Represents. tive Brunn Rs Secretary. Senator Reed made motion to allow the correspondents to occupy the south gallery, but objection was made by Allen A. Meyers on the ground that the newspapers would picture the thing according to their own imagination. The motion was lost and the reporters were ex- pelled by order of the chairman A con- mittee of five was appointed to examine the room and quarters where a Bohemian might be hidden. The committee that was ap- pointed to report rules governing the caucus made majority and minority report The minority report was rejected and the report of the majority accepted. After much discussion over minor matters the caucus by vote of 28 to 80 decided to have a secret ballot. Msssrs. Ad- dison, Reed, Cunningham, Johnson and Pierce declared their intention of wanting to vote openly, which the caucus decided other. wise. The caucus then proceeded to ballot for Senator with the following result :: Payne AS, Ward IT, Pendlston 15, George W. Geddes l, Henry J. Gould. The caucus. after giving three cheers for Payne, ad- journsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
For Mutual Aid.

Annual Reports of the Odd Fellows Ben-
 ent Assoc1aLion of This State-Omeers
 Elected.
 The Connecticut Odd Fellows Mutual Aid association held it's annual meeting in this city yesterday, President Joseph K. Bundy in the chair. From the secretary's report it Is learned that the number of members in the first class January l, 1883, was 2,706 !; applications received for 1883, 1855; reinstat- ed g; died, 37 dropped for non-payment, 31; for loss of membership in lodge, 9; by request, 1, transferred to second class, ?; rejected, 6 ; leaving the present membership in the first class, 2,771. There were l, 188 members in the second class January l, taken in, 8 reinstated, 2 transferred from first class died, 15; dropped for non-pay- ment of assessment, IS for loss of lodge membership, l.; rejected, 4; making the membership now in the second class ], 1,236. These figures show gain during the year in the association of 113, and a membership now of 4,O07.
 There is balance in the treasury of SIS, 042.51, after paying all benefits. The cash ~-sCCO'OA ~-~ first class benefit fund, $513 in second class benefit fund, and $16, 1O1. 37 in contin- gent fund. The latter amount was realized from the following sources: $1, ,223 from new members admission fees $3, 207 representing five per cent. of assessments, and $465. 50 from interest on bonds and savings banks The treasury has gained $4,S95. 50 during 1883.
 Thirty-five members died in the first class and thirteen in the second class. The aver age payment for each member in the first class for deaths during the year was sixty cents and in the second class fraction over forty-six cents. There are ffty-four lodges represented in the association, and these have a total membership of about $500. The benefit obtained in the first class is $1, 800, and in the second class $500. There are 3.oo7 individuals in the two classes The fact that some of these belong to both classes brings the membership up to over 4,Oeo
 The same officers were chosen as those of last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
NEW DOMINION.

Scared by the Dynamfters-LRnsd0vv
 Abandoning His Trip to Niagara Falls.
 TORONTO, Jan. S.-The Marquis of Lans- downe, governor general of Canada, Lady Lansdowne and party arrived here tonight from Ottawa. They will be the guests of Lieutenant Governor Robinson while in To. ronto. This is the first time the governor general has left Ottawa since his arrival there from England. The special train by which he came was well guarded by posse of gov ernment police. He was met at the depot by one hundred volunteers who will escort him wherever he goes while here. At first it was intended to visit Niagara Falls, but owing to the recent excitement caused by Fenian dynamiters the programme has been changed and he will remain in Toronto until Satur- day, when he will go back to Ottawa.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09

to-day received formal delegation from the newly elected members of the magistracy and in reply to the complimentary address made an extended speech, touching with un- usual freedom on semi-political matters The Emperor said that he felt personal confidence in the continuation of peace in Europe and that the friendly personal rela- tions which existed between the government and the German people and the qaiet and desire for peace existing ameng the nations or Europe was the best guarantee of security and development that the German empire could have.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
THE WEST.
Illinois,

 The BelIevtlle Horror-nIore of Che Esodfes
 Found-The Number of Victims Now
 Placed at Thirty-seven.
 BEILEv1L1E, Jan. 8.-The number of vic- tins by the convent fire is now placed at thirty-seven. Five more bodies were found to day and at noon twenty-six had been iden. tifded and one of the sisters stated that eleven are still missing. All day a force of thirty men worked with picks and shovels among the ashes which are still hot. The remains of the mother superior were found to day and identified. They were but heap of eharred bones and could be identified only by rosary and unusually large cross The back bone and part of limb of another vic tim were found, but could not be identified. One of the bodies found to-day was that of a small child. Each corpse had been placed in plain box to await identification in the tenn porary morgus. The unclaimed bones will be buried by the sisters.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
THE SOUTH.
Texas.

Legislators Going For Fence Cutters.
 AUSTIN, Jan. 8.-A special session of the Texas Legislature was convened today to enact measures for the suppression of the fence cutting oatrages and other species of communism that has of late caused such disastrous loss to property. Governor IT G. nds..message was read and loudly applaud ed. It urges making fence cutting felony. All classes of industries in Texas have so suffered at the hands of the lawlsss element that stern measures must at once be adopted or our constitution and laws must perish.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
PENNSYLVANIA.

Acquitted pa His Second Trial. PHILADELPH1A, Jan. 8.-The case of Hen ry Mones, who wes convicted last term oi having been concerned in the Remington bank robbery thirteen years ago and granted new trial, came up before Judge Riddle to-day and resulted in his acquittal. The old watchman Murphy, on whose testimony Monss was canvicted, reiterated his former statements. but they were hatly contradicted by ex-Mayor Fox, ex-Assistant District Attor- ney Ker and others as to the identity ot Mones, to which he could not testify at the time the crime WAS committed.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
Great Britain.

Terms Granted to the Boer Chiefs.
 London. Jan. s.-Lord Derby, Secretary or State for colonial affairs. has dispatched to the Boer chiefs engaged in the late wars the final decision of the government, fixing their political status and announcing the ex- tent to which the concessions asked will be granted: Such of the Beer chiefs as gave eHectuaI support and assistance to and acted In good faith toward England during the war are to De entitled to such land as they have claimed The trade routes will be laid out sloe or the new boundary lines which England herself will draw and the lands conceded to the Boers will be in no way infringed upon.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
Indiana.

An Aged Lady Burned To Death,
 NORTH VERNON, Jan. 8.-A small frame house, belonging to Elizabeth Orr near Ne. braska, this county, was burned yesterday. No help vas near and the inirm old lady perished ln the flames. A part of the re- mains of the old lady were raked from inc ashes when the fire had died down. An in- quest was held and the fire found to have been caused by defective Hue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
NEW YORK.

Sweeney of New Haven to Fight Goods.
 NEW YORK, Jan. Silly Madden has matched Jim Goods to fight Tom Sweeney. of New Haven, four rounds with soft gloves, Marquis of Queonsbury rules, for $250 a side, the contest to take place at Clarendon Hall in this city January 28.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
List of Unclaimed Letter

Remaining in the New Haven postofnce, New Haven county, State of Connecticut advertised wednes- day, Jan. g.
 LADIES' LIST. B-Mre. L. Browning. C-CsIia N. Cragg D-Mary Bowling. H-Helen Hotchkiss. L-Alice T. Learned. sa-Mrs. E. Smith. W-MiEs B. Willroy.
 GENTLEMEN's LIST. BIN. N Berry. R-LoUis Mont Blanc. Crank Alden Cotton. H-C. H. Harvey. H-Clark D. Haven. J-E. s. Jones. NIL. May. NO. N. Nickerson. P-Abrsham Parker. P-Patrick Pierce P-N. 0. & P. Piatt (2). R -O Cornelius Ready. T-DeWltt Penney. T-ReY. A. M. Torbet.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
Erutt Ruin.h hx The na,a

CINCINNATI, Jan. s.-A prominent fruit
 grower of southern Ohio today said that the
 effect of the recent cold weather would re- suit in great damagesto all kinds of fruit
 The pear and peach germs have been killed and the crop completely ruined. Apples and
 small fruit fared somewhat better, but not more than half crop can be looked for the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
A Falling on at PIzmouth.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 8.-The annual sale of pews in Plymouth church this evening real ized $22, ,o11 in premiums, which added to the 12, 833 rentals makes total of $34, S44, against $3S, 172 received last year.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
EGYPT.
EI ME hdf'G BrOtI

EI ME hd1's Brother Captured.
 CAIRO, Jan. s.-ElMahdi's brother has been captured and brought to Cairo as slave. He says that Fl Mahdi's will not oppose Turkish authority. He is simply opposing unjust taxation and defending himself in that position.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
OPERA and FIELD GLASSES SPECTACLES and NOSE
 GLASSES

Of every description mount ed in Gold. silver, Steel, she'll, CeAiualOid and. K kubheE', Reading Glasses and Mag nif ying Lemses for BOtami- caE work, Microscopic 1ma- feFhaA, Slides and Cover Glasses, Drawing Instru- men4s, T Squares, Trfan- gkes, Curves, Drawing pa- peH'g and material of @fa kinds for College, School, and Private use.
 In QUIT Optical department we manufacture on the premises aRR QUIT special work, and have every facfI- ity for mounting OcEIfsfs' prescriptions, ssnG doing repairing promptly and we'll.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09

Families who use oil should keep in mind that the light and dangerous products of pe- troleum will often give clear and brilliant light; they should also remember that bet ter light is furnished by Pratt's Astral Oil at a trihing additional cost with the advantage of absolute safety. ja9 Stood
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
The Relief of the Greeley Party.

The Relief of the Greeley Party.
 INVESTIGATION, Jan. 8.-Lieutenant Danen- hover of the Jeannette at the meeting of the Greeley relief board detailed plan for the transportation of the expedition in three hundred ton vessel like those engaged in the Mediterranean fruit trade, to be attended by g another supply ship, the expedition to start as early ss possible and to be prepared for long journeys in boats. Chief Engineer Melville, also of the Jeanette, read care fully prepared plan for the fitting out and conduct of the relief expedition. He favored the transportation of the relief party in two vessels leaving the United States not later than May 1, 1884.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
Honors to The Dead Explorers.

Honors to The Dead Explorers.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-It has been decided to receive the bodies of the DeLong party on their arrival in New York with appropriate ceremonies. Naval officers of high rank, those who participated in the search for De Long and the personal friends of the de- ceased will go to New York for that purpose.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09

Court of Common PIeas-Judge Torrance.
 This court was not in session yesterday, but it will commence this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany.

Kaiser William Talks on Politics. BERLIN, Jan. 8.-The Emperor William
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
1884,
1883. 1884,
 A HAPPY NEW YEAR

TEFO Al my friends and patron8. Accept ny thanks
 Q for your very liberal patronage the last year. My trade during this time has been much more than
 ever before. With eighteen years experience this line of business and numerous visits through the western markets with cash paid for goods bought. enaoies me to buy as well as any in the trade. My expenses ees in proportion the goods han dled than any other dealer in the city. My prices have been low the last year; expect by farther i- crease of trade to sell stil lower thiE year invite customers to call and zee my goods and way of
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09

Great Bargains before Inventary at Stevens Brooks, 273 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09

Tho New Treatment Of Disease.
 YENHE safest gurest, quickest natural aRreea-
 bIe and successful in the world There is no possible oh of being injured poisoned as is the case with drugs. Diseases of all kinds and of many years standing being healed every day after all other remedies have fA1ed and the way the have said who have been sick for yeaEs "I received more benefit in one week than from all the drugs end medicines have ever taken" Others have been healed in a single hour. Ladies will find there Is nothing like it to alleviate the suffering the diseases to which their is sub It strikes the very root of disease and cures 1t by removing the cause producing it. when the body will become well and strong just as surely and naturally the sun will shine when the clouds gone. If you sick try this the best of all ways to get we'll and will never regret 1t. DR. S. G. TODD, 114 Olive street. Office hours, 2 to 4 and to 8 p. nn. jastf
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09

City COurt-Criminal Side-JudRe StOd-
 dRrd.
 January 8.-Owen Hines, breach of peace against Penelope Hines, to January 9. John F. Williams, John Norcom, Henry H. Phil lips, each assault and battery against John B. Stansbury and disturbing meeting. to January 9. Joseph Haury, theft from Albert Fl. Bartlett, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
BOaro xGS 8uuu1s.
EOR R MNTy
BOARD AND ROOMS.

Ae4A SUITE Cf Rooms with board, on hrs HE floor with all the conveniences, furnace heat eIH hot and cold water. Single rsoms also at
 ia5 6t+ S5 OLIVE STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
E. l.. Washburn
 8A Church and 6l Center Street. ja9 cod
[B. BOOTH, AUcTIoNBER.. nuCTLONgsSRLE9
 E5SE5S5s ElE

Will sell on THURSDAY, January 1fth, commsAcing
 at 10 a. m. at the house No. 1S9 Chapel street.
 Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, black walnut hall stand black walnut parlor suit, bed lounges black walnut and ash chamber sets, painted chamber sets, mattresses, old style sideboard braEs androus, oil paintings, chroros extets1on table,, chairs, crock cry, kitchen utensils, &c, &c.
 Regular Saturday sae January 12th, at 390 and 3e2 State street, consigned goods-Lsdies cardsans, lA- dies childrens cloaBs, nubias and the iety of line goods, carpets and furniture. Jas St
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-09
Music Lovers

Read the advertisement of the Orchestrone for sale at the MATHUsHEK WARERooMs,
 257 Chanel Street.