davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Cholera Notes.
by cable to the Dispatch. !


ROW., August S.-Three fresh cases OF
cholera IRE reported at Cairo. Italy, and
Montonotie. There have been two deaths
to-day at Nas>a, one at Cariquaqro. and
enc at OsSassio. No fresh ca,es have APP
cared at Paucaieri, but two persons who
were under treatment there have died.
ToULON. August S.-There were two
deaths here from cholera last night, and
enc at LaseyTe.
BEENE, August S.-A rag-dealcr at WITT
wicl. Canton Of Rerue, has died Of cholera.
ROME. August S.-Fiye cholera patients
in the LazaIetto at Narignano have been
cured and three are In an improved condi-
ton.
CARTHAGENA. August S.-NesSels from
I'll the Italian ports will be subjected to a
quarantine OF seven days. Vessels from
infected Italian ports VIII be detained ten
days il healthy. but il they have sickness
on board fifteen days.
PARIS, August S.-During the twenty
four hours ending at O'Clock tonight 81
deaths from cholera occurred ut Marsiclles.
The record OF the hospitals at TOulon for
to-day is as follows: Admissions, O.; dis
charged, 81 deaths, 3; under treatmenS,
50. There were two deaths from cholera
to- day at La Seyne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Saratoga Races.
tBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.

By tNsrdpD W tht bi1pdtch'I
SARATOGA, August S.-First race-purse
1900, for two-year-olds, non-winners and
maidens allowances, six furloDgs-Doubt
won easily by two lengths: Alfred second,
an d Trousseau third. Time, 1:19.
Second race-sweepstakes at SO each for
all ages, with $500 added. winning penal
ties and maiden allowances, one mile and
IN eighlh-Wallfowe won easily by q
length: Lizzie :. second, two lengths in
front of Fellowplay, third. Time, 1:jSs.
Third RECOURSE $3.50, non-winning
and sex allowances, one mile and quar-
INSTRUMENTATION won; George L. Sec
ond. Matte Rapture third. Time, 2:12.
Fourth race purse 800. handicap
steepleehase over fractional course, about
a milo and half-Cummins fell at second
fence: he was badly hurt and VIII have to
be killed. Curtin. CUMMINGS Jockey. was
badly shaken but net seriously injured.
The Laird fell at the water-iump the Sec
ond time around. Major Pickett won a
good race by length; Rose second. Time,
2:53,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION
1 be Camps iGn Opened In Boston by aGrard
Double Meeting.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch

Nv telegraph 70 lIt JlsIaThJ
BOsToN, August s.-The Democrats to-.
night opened the campaign by double
ratification meeting. When the doors
orened at Faneuil Hall and fremont Tenn
pie hundreds Of persons were IN wal Ing
and quickly filled the interiors OF the hsiis.
Both the Temple and Faneuil Hall were
intentionally crowded. At Fanouil Hall
Congressman L. A. Collins was elected
president OF the meeting.
The first speaker was Josiah &. Abbott.
He was followed by Hon. Thomas g. Jor-
don. who delivered An address, which was
an arraignment OF Blaine.
+. r.. Pillsbury followed, and the lass
importapt speaker was Hon. ,. .. Prince,
a member for Massachusetts, OF the Ma
tional Democratic Committee. Al the
Tremont-Temple meeting Mr.. Prince
smoke Of the gathering in Chicago S
re charitable one; the largest ever hsld
for the nomination OF residential candi-
date. 1t vas composed Of the best talent
and the highest craftsmanship OF she Dem
ocratic marty. Young men were IN An IN
usual proportion. II the members had as
sembled TO elect q President instead OF
nominating one they could not have done
their work with more OF the deliberation
and gravity which should mark t3c per-
foI nance OF a duty 80 solemn. The nomina-
ton OF Grover Cleveland and the unanimisy
and enthusiasm with which 1t was made and
the excellent endorsement with which 1t has
been received throughout the country are
conclusive proofs Of the wisdom OF thst
BODY. Coming events" said hr. Prince,
- cast their shadows before" and every
where we see signs OF coming victory.
Edward Avery, Judge Redmond, josiah
Quincy Jr., and Horatio j. Swasey made
addresses.
Fire-Commissioner John E.. Fitzgerald
said that Blaine's claim on the lrlsh-Amefl-
can voter had no existence. except IN Tue
minds OF Know othings and frauds VINO
invented il. and should betreated by IRISH
Americans with the contempt IL deserves.
Letters were resd from many prominent
gentlemen,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
CHAPTER l.

hsk a. or III Of the most eminent phyaehnS;
.What + the best and only remedy that can be
relied on 10 cure all diseases Of the kidneyl and
urinary organs, such rs Bright disease diabetes,
retention or inability TO retain urine, and all nc
diseases and ailments peculiar to womeug"
And they will tel you explicitly and mlIsEi->e-
ally" Buchu.'
Ask the same physicians
What f. the most reliable and .urest cnre for
all iyer-dscssos or dyspepsia, constipation. ind,-
gestion. bili0u,ness, malarial fever, agtH, &c.
and they will tell you.
Mandrake or, DandeliOn!"
Hence, when these remedies are coInbhSd Win
Others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop DI.ters, such a won
derful sud mysterious curative power isdeVeloD-d'
which is so varied In is operations thatno dis AZ
or III health can pos.dby exist resist it, power
and yet 1t IS
Harmless for the most frail woman, vs.Lest IN
valid, or smallest CHILD 70 use. 60
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

TO bafte their pursuit. AZ for Tantia him.
sell, he seems to have no anxiet!es about
bis security, for II ne heArs there IL any
fun going. fair or q wedding. In VII
laRe near bis hiding-place, he sallies out
with his tried men aud true to Join In
the merrimsnt. Sometimes even be invites
vlllsge 10 join In bis hunting expeditions,
and, as he and bis gang are expert sports
men, the game which they kid provides =
public feast. AZ for the -four and ehec,
swe,tneats and liquor, his good friends,
the wealthiest merchants, provide these,
free OF cost. and with such grace as they
can command furnish the outlaws purse
with money, so tina. before he goes be can
dispense his aims with customary liberal
ity, and receive the blessing Of the temple
folk in return for his pious charities. No
woman or girl has ever had cause to COM
ilain Of the Captain or any Of his men. and
the result Is that the iewolled bride and
her fair attendants may pass the outlaws
haunis not only without bMm, but With
every courtesy OF the road being shown
them; while her father, the stout zemin-
dar, surrounded though be be with follow
els all armed with their best, have TO pay
toll or fight fer 1t with Tantia's Little
Johns ard Will Scarlets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
THE ARCTIC DEAD.
THEIR AHhvA1 AT NEW YoRK.
The Remains Received with Fuserai Hon
evssrd Landed az Governer's lsland-now
the Bodies arc TO BE Disposed or

ths Bodies are 90 BE Disposed or
10y telegraph TO the DispascI.I
NEW YORK, August S.-The Alert, Bear.
and Thetis. of the Arctic relief fleet, which
lay In the lower bay all last night, weighed
anchor soon after s O'Clock this morning
snd steamed slowly up towards the harbor.
The troops on Governors Island were
early on duty, ana At o o'clock General
Hancock and Generals Whipple and jack
son, and other officers OF bis staff. h,d the
funeral escort and saluting companies I'M
der arms. The lookoui-msn was posted
on the terTa-plain Of Castle william TO sig
nal the coming Of the fleet.
Al $3.50 O'Clock the navy-yard tug Catalina
arrived at the island with Commodore
Feliebrown aud Captains Kirkland and
Watson aboard. The next arrivals OF note
were Secrctary Lincoln and Generals sher'-
dan end Hazen, with members OF their
staiIs. who were sali:ied by the guard OF
honor on landing at the dock. At IL
O'Clock the watch on the fort announced
that the Tbe,is was in sight, and the ease
mated guns on the first and second tiers OF
the castle began TO fire q funeral salute OF
twenty-one rounds. Steam-aunches Gem
eral Green and Catalpa and steamboat
Chester A. Arthur at once steamed out TO
meet the fleet.
1t was not until afternoon that the bodies
were transported from the Bear 10 the dock
on Governors Island. They came on the
tug Caialpa. Following them came Gene
raj IIancock's barge. and after that were
Commodore Fellebrown's barge and the
steam launches Dispatch and Minnesota.
The flotilla was commanded by Lieutenant
Commander X. ID. Hitchcock, United States
navy. There were abont four hundred
troops in line, made up from six batteries
OF foot artillery. together with mounted
men Of the light battery. The names OF
the dead are "a follows:
Lieutenant James T.. Lockwood. His
body will be sent to Annapolis. in charge
OF Lieutenant X. G.. Peck, United States
navy, who acts for General III. II. Lock-
wood, father OF the dead Lieutenant.
Lieutenant Frederick +. Kislingburg,
whose remains will be sent 10 Rochester,
n. Y, for interment.
Sergeant Israel, who will be buried at
his home, Kalamazoo. Mich.
Sergeant David G. Rslston. whose body
will be sent TO Howard. Knox county,
Ohio.
Sergeant David Linn. His body will be
buri,d in Philadelphia.
Sergeant William Cross. His remains
will be forwarded to his widow in Wash
ington, ID. c.
Corporal Joseph Ellison. His brother,
in Pottsville, Pa. will receive the body.
Private William Whistler. who will be
buried by his father in Delphi, Ind, and
Private William A. Ellis, whose mother
will take charge Of his remains in Clyde,
n. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
THE FRENCH REVISION.
Tumnltuous and RsorderIy Procecd-
trgs I'm the Congress-.
by cable 20 the Dispatch. |


VERSAILLES. August s.-Thc Congress Of
The two houses OF Parliament to-day con-
tinued the discussion OF the committees
report on the bill for the revision OF The
Constitution. Further scenes OF disOr-
derry character occurred. NJ. Daupbin
was obliged 10 leave the Tribune. The
discussion was declared closed and a show
OF hands was called for. At this point the
tumult increased.
NJ. Jolibois assembled The tribune and at
tempted to make speech, but was pre-
vented BY the President. The uyroar was
then renewed; members vacated their seats
and formed q seni-crcle on the door OF the
House amid intense excitement. The Pres-
dent was compelled to suspend the sitting.
The Congress afterwards resumed ITS Ses-
sion and commenced the discussion OF the
articles OF The revision bill.
NJ. Barodei's amendment for the convok-
ing OF constituent assembly was rejected
by vote OF 1913 to $50. Thereupon NJ. Ba-
Iodet and six OF his pariisan- quilted the
session, after having read protest against
the lctlon Of the Congress.
The sitting was adjourned without trlns-
acting any other business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Proud OF His Dog.

A transient guest sitting in the Office OF
the Bassett House, Birmingham, few
evenings since, was interviewed by bright
little terrier dog, we'll known hereabOuts
for his smartness. The dog looked up ia
the gentleman's face so knowingly that the
latter remarked: well, you are bright
little fellow; | guess you can do some
tricks; what can you do?" At thai the
little terrier sat down on his launches.
folded his arms In his most approved style,
and looked up As IL to say, GLOW is that
for u dog?" Well done" said the gen.
tleman; "perhaps you can do some other
things what else can you do?" At that
the little fellow deliberately marched out 10
the middle OF tie floor, stood upon his
hinG-feet erect, and whirlcd twice
around. Pretty good, pretty good"
said the traveller; somebody must think
a good deal Of you. Can you walk At
that the little dog stood himself erect and
walked with great elaboration to his new
found friend. sud putting hi, fore paw
upon the latter's knee looked up for APP
proyal. which he got most heartily, the
gentleman saving, - know man who has
"A dog that | think is not so smart as YOU
that he values at $1,000" At this the
owner Of the dog OR. Charles Tracie)
looked up from the paper that ne bad been
reading with the ramark: "But | would
not swap with him." The gentleman
proved to have been good deal OF dog
fancicr, having been 1t one time and an
other the owner Of nearly hundred speci-
mems. but had rarely seen one that seemed
to understand everything that was said to
him. 10 did this one. The peculiarly Of
the performance WAS that it was not rou-
tine. The dog seemed TO have made his
own selection from quite large number
OF similar tricks, without his masters
familiar voice or motions to direct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

~ "a. = n ~, 6s6 ks<s6 IN A61
urSS 800. Vki1key.-1(o onlc9. BoEs ~
i've and frmt common end tl9ht No.
IS s.; packIng and butehsrS. o5.5osso. -.
LOUISVILLE.
fmuvuIH. August s.--Grxln weak:
Wheaf--No. : red, 7sao0c. Cofu-Nos :
mixsd. S;c.: white. 63c. Oxfs-Ne. >
mixed. sOa3ic. Provisions hrm. xens pcss,
pI7. SO. BuIkmesfs Shoulder, 8; clear
r,b. 20. 50; clear sIdes. e0.S7t. Bacon
sbouiders, o.; clear RIB, elo; c'esr'
$1,000. Hsms-- Sugar cured. 1S1e. LARD
Steam leaf, $3.50.
ST. LOUIS
-. Lryx August al Flour unchanged.
wheat unsettled and lower; No. 2 red. s3s
fs4ie. cssh, s3tss3.c. August. Corn h'xn'
or ana slow I,Sa4sc. cash; 47ts45&c. Au'
gust. Oats lower; 30iaS1c. cash; 24c'
August. Provisions quiet. Pork-JoD-
bIng, Ell. Bulk.meats-- Long clear, Sy.SV;
short rib. $500; clear, $500. Bscon-Lony
clear. $3.50; short rib, S3.1j; clear, vi0.
Lard, s7.25 bid.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, August s.--wheat unsettled
and lower; closed lsic. under Yesterday;
August. .9ias04e.; No.2 Chicago sprins.
5osasoic. Corn unsettled; opened easier;
closed &c. over yesterday; cash, 52ia5sc.;
August. 62ta53c. Oats dull and lower;
cash, 2Sa20c.; August. 26la26ie. Pork
dull: cash. sI8.50ssle.75; August. slt.
lard easier and 2Aa5c. lower; cash. e7.tSs
s7.47t.; August, S7.lJ. Bu'k.meais In fair
demand; shoulders. $3.50; short RIB, 9S.7J;
clear. s0.35.
MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,. August s.-Flour steady.
Wheat weak; Nc. 2, cash and August, Istc.
Corn dull, No. nominal; rejected, s)ic.
Oats firmer; No. 2, 3Sa:lJc.; No. white,
37sc. Provisions frm. Mess pork, 5000
cash and August. Lad-Priine steam.
$40 cash and August. Swcetpickled
bsms firm at ilisi2lc. Hogs strong al aS.O
ago,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Conversational Nominations.
IRy ,e,crraph ~ The Dispatch.

lh' 'cict'"p" " ' -,
CLAY CENTRE. KAssAs, August S.-The
Green hackers o. this district have noml'
mated for Congress, n. ID. Tenny. propo'
sition to endorse John A. Anderson, Ee-
publican nominee, was voted down.
CHARLESTON, 5. C., August Sat a late
hour last night the Third District Demo-
cratic Convention renominsted ID. Wyai!
Aikenior Congress on the one hundred and
tenth ballot.
CHARLESTON. s. G., August s.-George
ID. Tollman has been unanimously nom.
mated for Congress by the Democrats oil
The Second district.
CBApLorTE, n. c., August s.--W. III. II
Cowles was nominated for Congress on tht
sixty NTH ballot by the Democrats OF th'
Eighth district at Lenoir to-day. Reuben
McBrayer was chosen elector.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Guaranteeing Against Texas Cattle,

CHICAGO, August S.-Tbe Journals Des
Moines, Iowa. dispatch says that notice has
been given by the state Board Of Health Of
an outbreak OF fatal cattle-diseISe at Le-
marc. seventeen head OF cattle having died
in twenly-iour hours. The state veterinary
surgeon has been sent to investigate. No
details yet.
CHEYENNE, WYO.. August .-Governor
Hale, OF Wyoming, last night issued pro-
clamation establishing quarantine on the
southern and eastern boundaries OF the
Territory to prevent cattle shipped from
Texas wholly or in part by rail from en-.
tering. The order also apnlies to cattle
from any point affected with contagious
diseases. The proclamation is TO remain
IN force until October 1st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

$50 miles northeast Of here On the range
between Denver Junction and Frerehman
river. The burned district extends about
ttirty mi'es aiong the Platte river aud
back from the river great distance, cover
Ing portion OF the jed Brush, Governor
Rautf, and Bruce johnson rany,s II has
inflicted great loss on stock in the Terri
tories OF that region.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
4 aSis. | 4 fSs.
RIyREs AND lannon's,
Brfcksou- Beach Races.

NEW YORK, August S.-First race-ior
non-winners, seven furlongs Nerzenay
won by a length and a half; Annie G..
second. Ida Il. third. Time. 1864.
Second race-selling allowances. one
mile-shelby Barnes won by six lengths !;
Pilierer second, King Tom third. Time,
l:i9i.
Third racial ages, one mile and fur.
long-Bouncer won by a length; Trea-
surer second, Jim Carlisle third. Time.
2:0Jt.
Fourth race maiden all ages, one mile
Transit won by dght lengths; Rebellion
second, Yorktown third. Time, ISIS.
Filth race-Inaiden three-year olds and
upwards, one mile Blizzard won by half
a length Puritan second, &. b. third.
Time, 1:i9t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

PIrTeBuRGH, August S.-The coke ?era-
tors are loud 10 their complaints about The
depressed condition OF this important IN
dustry. Notwithstanding the strenuous Ell
forts put forth BY the syndicate to bolster
is up, the trsds continues to fall on. Inc
problem OF supply and hernandez evidently has
NOT yet been properly solved, IS the over.
production 10 alleged TO be tbs cause OF
much Of the present trouble. A mesiing
Of the Coke-Produeers' Association has
been called for the both instant, when mea-
sures will be taken to remedy the evil. IL
is probable that the Association VIII order
q suspension OF operations for some time
in the coke regions over which they have
control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Three Ihoussnd Starving Indians.
(By telegraph 10 The Dispateh.l

HELENA, Mont. August Shedding
citizens and the Board Of Trade last eve:
ming wired a petition to the Secretary OF
the Interior urging immediate action Tor
the relief OF three thousand Piegan Indians
at the Blackfeet agency, who, despite con-
trary reports, are actually starving. The
death-rate Is very great. The supply OF
provisions at the agency Ia almost eX-
hausted, and the rations issued are so
scant that they would be insufficient 10
sustain life except for the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF
wild berries in the hills. Stoek-men re-
poIt that many cattle have been Killed on
the ranges by the starving Indians.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Four Persons Killed by u Locomotive.
IR, telegr,nh % lhe DIspatcll.l

SHENANDOAH, PA, August S.-Mr. and
Mrs. Dixon, their two children, and man
named Gun were crossing the Philadelphia
ano Beading railroad track at Connor's
station In carriage this afternoon, when
tho carriage was struck by a locomotive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon, one child, and Gun
we're instantly killed, the horses cut to
pieces, and the vehicle demolished. The
driver and IN infant child OF DiXon's e.
capped with slight injuries. Tie party was
returning from funeral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
The Health OF Panama

PANAMA, August S.-The Star and Her.
aid reports that an epidemic OF malignant
and pernicious fever is prevailing at san
Carlos, a village thirty-eight miles from
Panama. Nine deaths occurred in from
twenty-iour to thirty-seyen hours. The
inhabitants are panic-stricken. 1t is be-
lieved that the epidemic is due to intense
malarial poisoning. Panama is very sick
". From ten to fifteen funerals occur dali
". The heat is intense.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
CHAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

CHAIN AND COTTON KXCIIANGu.
richmond, Va, August s, 1854
OFFERINGS.
WBEAy.-Bed. 1j,03S bushels. White,
LOIS bushels. Mixed. loo bushels.
CoRS.-White, LOO bushels.
OAys.-MiIed, 1880 bushes.
RYE.-S0 bushels.
SAILS RxPoRgED 10 sssIsTrRM
-Longberry, f.35l bushels conf
mon TO good 1T s. " 96c.; shortberry,
1884 bushels common 10 prime 1t G3 ~
90e- White, 1913 bushels good to prime at
20 to 9sc. Mixed, IL. bushels fair to very
good at IS to 93c.
OAIs.-Mixed. 200 bushels good vt 39ic. |;
80 bushels winter on private terms.
RYg.-Prime, JG bushels at Zoe. "a BUSH
els common at 0jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
CHAPTER II.
Almost dead or nearly dying "

For years and siyen up by physicians, q brshrs
and other kidney diseases. liver complaints, severe
coughs called consumption. have been cared
wsmcn gone nearly crazyi
From agony OF neuralgia, nervousness wahefaI-
ness, and various diseases peculiar 10 women-
People drawn out Of shape nom circulating
rsngsof Rhemadsu.
Innammatory and eh'aic- n safsxins from
rcrofua
ErysipcIas!
Salt rheum, blood poisoning, dyspepsia, fntis ex-
ton. and In fact almost all diseases frsi,
Mature Is heir 10,
Have been cured by Hop Bit,ers, proof OF which
can be found In every neishborhood IN the known
world. ~ 3l-Tblwl,sasxTulm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
To Gordon Belief Expedition
lRYclhle 70 tho Dispatch.l

CAIRO. August S.-The autumn expedi-
ton for the relief OF General Gordon will
proceed up the Nile by way OF Dongola
Su,kim has been abandoned as base OF
operations. The project Of constructing Il
railway from Suakim to Berber has likewise
been abandoned, and the plant has been
taken to India.
A dispatcl from AssoIIan states that Ma
ior Kitchener and the Mudir OF DongOla
have gone 10 Debbeh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09

The poor Buddhsts OF Ceylon are hay-
Ing bard time OF it. They want TO have
Buddha's birthday declared a legal holt
day and the Use OF tom-toms in religious
professions allowed, aud they have sent
number Of petitions to that efect TO tho
British Government. The Government
forwards the petitions to the local Govern
or. who ties them up with red tape and
looks wise, and 80 il comes 10 pass that the
netitiOners are PRAYING vet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Italians a. " whito Slaves.

NEW YoHK, August s.-Among the ar
rivals to-day at Castle Garden by the steamer
Scotia were large number OF Italian Ia
borers. They were sent over here by an
Italian padroue TO work on a railroad, and
by the terms Of the contract entered into
by them with the padrone they are moth
ing more than white slaves. AflldaYlts
setting forth the terms OF the contracts
were taken from these Italians to-day, ana
the emigrsnts are detained at Castle Gar
dan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Found Dead nf Sen.
lBy cable 20 The Dlspaich.l

10y ViTIs' % III- E1IHI'ItNII'I
LoNpoN, August ga her-coop has been
found in the Bay Of Biscay upon which
two dead men were lying. IL is supposed
ibat the men were from the LaXham or
Gijop. the steamers which collided ana
sank some days ago or Corunna.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Heavy SUIT Against "a Newspaper by
Mrs. sharon,


BV Telegraph 70 VIC UlsplIcH'I
SAN FRANCISCO, August S.-A libel suit
for $4,000 was instituted to-day against
the alta Californian by Sarah \. Sharon,
the plaintiff in the sharon divorce ease.
The alleged cause is the publication OF
William VI. Nelson's statement accusing
her OF forging what are known as the " Ny
Dear Wife" letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-09
Ths louisville and Nashville Rail-
road.
GBy telegraph u the Disp'

lBy telegraph " the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK. August Sat the Louisville
and Nashville meeting, Just adjourned,
John j. Carter was elected director in
pI,ce OF +. j. Carley. resigned. The iinan-
cial plan has been left to committee OF five
TO lie passed and reported upon at u special
meeting TO be held Tuesday next At p.
NJ. The committee consists OF +. W.
Foote, j. $. Rogers, j. D. ProOst, l..
Norton, and III. Clark.