davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

ftH. .l".|r
:. inum. lmt uI,I mmum hog nm
HihUr .HUU. uIN .N.H .HW NHN IN.' I.
sr,us,- ,,.uf 800. tuI lI...I. I..I"I.
fuiu. urIu' Uu now H-HTNI NJ. ..I... H
.iI Mh,. nHsu.-, mr I..uH u U.mO..
uiuuly.. "u..u uu. uuIu|m.
rNt Nuui uINtlr u,s uur wNf'I
Uluu -IuNIIWN
Inr, rpu b.m uf tu. UlI -N,Nuur. 10. lHr
Wabash, Daniel Nuuriu#', Hrp.wH uI lNU
side EFT 900, tuHirm|u aud iur u"I7" 1'W AZ
s,t"m'ui guulu1IN ulW' 'h' lM.l .
E ,.. !"'" "' '"'" '''''"'. "''
.....
"DIsrIHIi' e.. UIl ,nNNI'. E'tr
your s,r0... 10. ..H0'.N" ..HN lHH"Hh
ha, tie ilupD
several drloul. uu .mpl,I O." spank, nu'
lhs GhuIr stated hr would ryruEui1u uu one
but the srutlnuu lHum Indiana, ~uuir ul
tlio longer wiudrd enthusiasts m ~" 'uulh
gallery made a. Nluluui ult'N II Ia nu'M li'
general tumult, hui their iuytt WH~ uNriruu'
10y the hi>,', at IA" more '"u"r hnN 'r'''I gee
served portion ut the audience, NJ \ui. tl''r
then spukv ~ tulluws'
"GFNrLFNrN uT TIIG uuNYENrIuN'-l ru-
,lcr>tnnd there j. u Iull-CHll ul ~" Nlui'~ ma
prugrrss uI thi~ lluu. uW reminded hN tee
sh .Wuu THAI nominations are moi nov "a
orirr, stand hruic YOU hvW'N'II W ',.
Hnuuimuls request al III n''-n'l"h ="
Nhich nm q mymh,. IA Wltud NV ,l' hnh"
III Joseph /, Mcdonald hers u wild In i al
applause interrupted IA, ,rrukc ln, ne
purpose, at ihr proper Time, at CU>, ~ ihr
vote ut Indiana ior lhuuus \, llrud'lrl', -
Renewed uud trumuiuus pplnu,r,|
when the vote ui ludlauu was uulnNhr"l
Tor llrudr,rr> and % WIS apparent ihhi MS
nomination WAS unanimous, The delegation
aud the audience rp,, to thor iryt UHd M
du'grd q th" u,ml ,NunNn"n' d"mnu,lirn'
iiun,. The who'll huu,r was = 500 "l uhau-
iui,u- color turn"d hN WAYNE
handkerchief, nj every hue, hnlS
umhrrIl,, aud everything cl,v which could
H. seized upuu by III" excited H,NemhlnEr,.
Tho hund broke In un i,,r uu,urihlN an WIN
III" stratus oI "lluil to the thi"L' NUM-
hrrui delegates seized th" standards nnu hnlr
ihym To- the pmr'oriu whr" lh"N gay ati'd
into n cluster. uhuul which uungrrLnl'd = or
GHih.lr -gi'r.s Nrlliu- rs " Cleveland uuu ,l"h-
,iri,Es wcr" Just hoiug passed into III" ll">-
idAI.al office. Aitrr remaining IN nom "'
drlrsnlrs IN charge at The standard
formed themselves lnln a procession
and marched around TIA" hall, while me
nand lay2rod ia" G crowd w,,m w. ,m,,n H Ih,,
cessation nj III" music. the p""pl" hcsi'u
again with % second rhapl'r"I urrnar' Nh'"
,tvrlN wiin "pNIE,"
which was Sului-l by uuliIiuU, screams Icy
m NOu'hrru delegates. ably assisted Icy lac
= .'horu Wiug of IN, buWuunrN. ~urr''d'
4..Ihp interval OF simpl" Nriiiu Mul'h sue
'd"i "niNl",' caulu The strlihN 81 "ArM
| ..ur ~yu"" FROM TIA" ha ~, aud ,,iou,,udN ni
VOICE. uuuud'Eyi tln iolaln OF Ii" OH
. .IIur song. while the ludicnc" ANA
sul.Gl~ which followed "Nul Lang SFnr,
the ,u!,uu notes ui "pld hundred cam"
heating down unIu the gallery ia which
=. music wa located. ana I'h''
,a.,,,> iu.n,J iu the grand let hymn.
Ann ricu' uud "llom", sweet Home were
rendered hN tn" band ana voices 10y lh'
crowd Uuu IN" demonstrations Hilri 8 con-
tinulnro %, something over twenty min-
nj ny. o., Nu 'lu.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17


WILMINGToN, DEL. July li.--S;rnat u
Buya,d was seated in Eve,y EVENINGS edit
ori;u rooms in company with Judge Whtclei
and II few f.cnGs when ihc news of tlrNc-
lands nomination was received. The probable
result OF the SccO I'd ballot had been forcScen
by the company when the first
change TO cleveland was announced. After
tL,, rrcep,iOii of the first summary
of the vote and since the hopes of BayarL's
nomination had been abandoned there was
n yrae. al agreement that Cleveland would
prove II candidate very generally acceptable
IL thu patty, and To whom time would unite
tn" Democrats of New York in his favor
Very little was said, however, ms the company
almost Immediately separated, and Mr.. Bay
ard. after tclegraphing his congratulations
to Gov. Cleveland, left to dine with a friend
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

FORT WoRrn. Jul y IT,. 1 Special. The
nomination of Cleveland fell rather fiat on
democrats in this city. nearly all being for
iayard. Seye.aI of lac s.aunchc>t Demo-
Gratis here say El2iiie Will be- chcUaG. Tue
nomination of He ldricks is well received,
but he would have been more acceptable
than Cipvela nd on IL first p,u"e. The tniih
rcfo. Liers cUnSder ,Ie plank IN tariff
iusutfrii,bly weak, mcaIi ~ nothiDg. Mr.
pendicton. a local leader o; ability, says the
Democrats hpva loss their opportunity. phc
Democ.a,s here say that the Republican
safes have ;,"an dictated the ticket. While
an will support the ticket. they are by u"
means sat SIZED. There Is 10 talk OF ratifon-
ton yet a prominent merchant bets 81 ,bN
Ia 500 hat Blaine viii be elected.
Ar 40 5riN.
AUSTIN. July H. Special. THE news OF
Cirvelnud's nomination gave supreme salts
t..p, La
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

.I VI. N'''f
iirI,Niu, iuiN il,-ldU mtr 'N Dec. .-
crowds -urruuhdrI t,r ,D'ug lpu 90 luNs-
rnprr urlrr, Nhru lice announcement ~
llN, lnuu' su"mihnt." YVES mu iu,ril"r' ptlr,
cheer WHsiiyru, Men S. Ny, in,-,u !. q e.
Wud. Tho huuh-siuE ..rH Ui hriuur. tir Vut
lirpuhlir,r ~ wee l'ur und ibvru hu,hi,u
huitnun,'vd, \ s"'utrui ~ u''s WuN llIrd ~
tibet u,NUlru' iiuu '',uUi uudH, tur '.t'v'iul
., Il. the i'trNr,pdl trr .ulCuL \ mur. e.. 81
the club i,C llrd iur tu-mn NV ui nj, lrl
u general rrlp', %, Ion Wit be- held, The lu,r-
Eud mvd ;rT, rom TIL, 'i,y ~ tl" rndNul-
an WI h. lnr, "n lhrir ~. U'I M,h It Il ,s>
lftul md H. ale.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

Down in the obscure town OF Caldwell,
Essex county, New Jersey, there stands yet n
little two-story and half white house with
wooden shutters. and there in the year 1857
was born Stephen Grover Cleveland, now
Governor of the great state Of New York. He
has only the most shadowy recollections of
h, for when he was years f?ge his father,
who was Presbyterian minister, Win alarge
family, and a small salary, moved by way OF
ehe Hudson river and Erie canal 10 Fayettc-
Vile, in search of an increased income ana a
larger field of work. Fayetteville was then
rhe most Struggling of country Villages
about five miles from Pompey Hill, where
Governor Seymour was born. Here the boy,
Grover Cleveland, first went to school In the
.,1od old-fasbioncd way, and presumably uis.
finguished himself after the manner o1 oil
village boys in doing all the things That he
., rhI not to do. Due thing appears to be IN
-.isrutahle, He. at the age Of IA, had out,
..r'wn = e apacity of the village school ana
:. NI,r,., sod "A most emphatic desire TO be sent
4, an acadeni To this his futhcr as en-
..s,i.,:ally oi,irctel. academies In those
.I,y. ,.gst moiie'. Besid :, the elder Cleve-
~ a wanted the al to htcome self-support-
m hy the quick Il POSSIBLE road: The quick
est rossibie roatd IN Fayetteville was the
country store. where tho 'astor with "a large
FIR - - - r'"'ht' as ii' '''utncr'
4 - -. 49, - 49, 1870
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

CnusICASA, duly H. special, The hair
man nf The Democratic Executive committee
hn, issued ucrll for niece Ing of Democratic
NntrrS at the various precincts un saturday,
the 18TH, tnrl 81 delegates Ia the touniy con-
NruI ion,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-07-17

MARSHALL, July H.! Special. l-Marshall
S.uGs g"cr,ing; tn,re ci,c,s auu tiGc. fol
Cleveland ana Heat, cks. The nominations
a1e wcil .eceived and will be heartily sup
t.,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09
What II Means.

The friends OF the MORRISON bill are try
ing to make 1t appear that the vote upon
Mr.. CoxvRRsE's blu is guarantee that the
MORRISON bill will be passed. The wash
ington correspondent OF the New York
World, however, interprets that vote as we
have done in another article In this days
issue OF the Dispatch. He says:
~Tbere was narrow majority OF eight
against the proposition, but this majority
could not he relied upon for the Morrison
bill. for the Massachusetts, members voted
against the proposition on account OF their
woollen -nanufacturing constituents, who
are at the same time opposed to the Morrl-
son bill. Some think the vote to-day indi-
Gates clear majority Of twenty-five against
its consideration.
"Only thirty-five Democrats are required
to vote against Morrison TO defeat con-
sideration OF his tariff bill.
"Only nine Republicans voted against
1t. Every one of the Massachusetts, votes
went against the proposition on account
OF the manufacturing interest. and every
one OF these can be relied upon to vote
against Morrison.
" Tarin-reNfSiON Is uedu III tnc hVuSO ou
far as the session, al least, Is concerned"
Editorially the World says:
"The vote on the Converse bill in the
House yesterday indicates quite plainly
that there will be no revision Of the tariff
this session.
"What a glorious sight ii will be to see
the Democratic party standing with its
face towards free trade and its back to the
presidency! Whit touching but ele-
waiting spectacle to behold the kinderear-
ten statesmen with their eyes fixed on their
star OF hope, the Morrison bill, tumbling
head over heels into the river OF Defeat! 7"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09
WILLIAMSBURG.

A Noted Characteristic In the woods-Rs-
iisious Notes.
fcorresnondencc Of the Richmond Dispatcn'l
APRIL 7, 1884.
william lett, the party who gave the
authorities information that led to the cap
ture Of Booth, the assassin OF President
Lincoln. was brought to the insane asylum
here Saturday. $50. .,
the VERIFY House. destroyed by fire lew
DAYS AGO. lost si96 in cash. Colonel J. G.
Tlmberlake, living on the Porto Belio iarm,
some seven miles below here. lost about
twenty cords OF wood by fire Friday: he
was burning brush. The wind was blow
ing very hard at the time, and the hre get
ting beyond his control. destroyed the
wood. The fire came very near burning
down the residence and store OF Mrs. Ho-
vey, near by. -, .,..,.
bishop of Virginia, will pay his first VISIT
to Bruton Parish church next. FRIDAY
morning. when the rite OF confirmation
will be administered. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09
DAN VILE.

Baptist Church to be CompIeted-Suicidc-
Real Estate Mailbag Lost ndFound.
tCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatcb.I
APRIL s, 1884.
1t is announced by Rev. DIR. Goodwin,
Of the Baptist church, that the Building
Committee are arranging for the speedy
completion OF the church edifice according
to the designs and specifications.
Mr.. John p. Finney, planter OF the
Sandy-River section, this county, commit
ted suicide on the 9Th instant by shooting
himself with musket. He was found by
his sop-who heard the report OF the mus
ket-lying upon the hearth with the mus
ket by him and part OF one side OF the
head blown off.
There were twenty-five transfers OF real
estate admitted to record last month.
Here is one lot on Bridge street, for
$4,000; one on south Main. for S2,250; ;
one on Craghead, for s1,141.7S; one on
Pine, for $3.50.
The mailbag which was washed away
from the mail-carrier in one Of the Pitt
sylvania creeks soon after one OF the storms
OF n fortnight ago, the carrier barely
escaping from drowning, was day or two
ago found in lot Of drift on the farm Of
Mr.. John w. Motley. The contents were
much injured, except quantity Of bank
notes, which when dried appeared about
as good as ever. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09
DEATHS.

Mad I'm this city, on the 9TH instant, A. y;1o
o,c,ncr p. A.. Mrs. ELIZABETH X. DASIELS,
grandmother of Mrs. W. Il. Granger, IN '"e
sseventy-eigbth year OF her age. .o.,-
Her fuperai will take place from her Iae resi-
dence. corner seventeenth and Frankln sueei,1Y
TTe0.DaY "wednesday The 9th Instant, ~ !
o,cIock A. NJ Friends Of the family ana tDese o.
:. n. Perkiuson aud W. Il. Granger are respect
fully invited to attend. a., .,,.,.,, ~ This
When fourteen years OF age the supleet OF .n ~
,at,ce nrofesscd religion under the ministry on
liner fRoner and connected her'elf with the
Methodist Episcorai Church, and from mat Gay 10
the hour Of fer death she was the most en-
and sef. DENYING Christian. The religion tnat sne
had embraced In her childhood and exemplined
ssrt,four yenrs of ner life cheered and sustaine
hor In her last hours. She died with iuli as
snrance of a blissfu Immortality beyond tne
grave Oh, that our last end may be as olis 81
as hers.
Died. April z, 1884, MARY SLAVES. danghtecr
OF Pempleton and Rachel slaves porn Jun u. u
1871 aged twelve years ten months anu ons ia u
She left many warm friends to mourn her loss
Dearest sister. thou has left us;
We INV loss will deeply feel,
Rut 'fis God who has bereft us,
He can all our sorrows heal.
The funeral will take place THIS lWedneSdayl
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock from No 100 east
Leigh street.
Died, April Z, 1884, st $50 p: Ne at his res; e.,
dence No. lIo cast Main street, AFTER snort III
ness, ISAAC N. PERKINsON: aged thirty-iour
FunersI WEDNESDAY, April 9th, from Cen
tenary church. Friends Of the family invited 10
Charlot,e, N. c., papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09
Blaine in West Virginia.

We read in the Wheeling Inteiligencer
that the Fairmont West Virginidn is for
BLAINE "because he was born on West
Virginia soil. :"
That is, Mr.. BLAINE was born in Wash
ington county, Pennsylvania, which was
once part Of Virginia, as was Pittsburgh.
General WASHINGTON went all over that re-
gion whilst yet young man. He owned
large tracts of valuable lands there
washIngton's bottom" on the Monon-
gahela river among them. OF course
Washington county was named after him,
but there was a peculiar propriety in it,
owing to the facts just mentioned.
Mr.. BLAINE, therefore, ought TO receive
the vote OF West Virginia as well as that
OF Pennsylvania In the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
Ex-Governor PEIRPoINT fights the AR
THuR party in West Virginia, as General
WIoKnAM fights 1t in Virginia. Last Sat-
nrday In his town Fairmontl congress
sional district convention was held to APP
point delegates to the State Convention.
The result, after bard-fought battle, was
that the FIRST delegate selected was FRANCIS
II. PEIRPoIST, the second THOMAS Ii. b.
SrAGGERs, the third A. NJ. BoGGgss, the
fourth TRenAs HoUGH, followed by twenty
delegates instructed for BLAINE.
Hurrah for BLAISEl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09
THE STATE AT LARGE.
PETERSBURG AND VICINITY.

A Poisoner Sentenced 20 the PenitehuhI'
Senator Ceiquia to Visit PETERSBURG
publican Organization.
,,,orrcponcence OF the Richmond Dispascn'i
'0'''' APRIL 8. 1894.
Az special term OF Nottoway county
Court held Yesterday Judy Overton, col
ored Girl. was arraigned for trial on an IN
dictment charging her with attempting 10
polson the family OF Mr.. Danlel ". JUSTICE
on the evening OF January 3D.. On tnat
day Mr.. Justice returned from the Court,
house and sat down to supper. de ana
other members Of the family were made
seriously III by drinking the coffee wnich
had been prepared for the meal. An anaiy.
sis OF the coffee showed that quantity OF
the poison known as 1" Rough on hats nsu
been put into It. The coffee had peeh
prepared by Judy Overton, who was EN-,
pIoyed as cook in the family, ana the PROOF
against her was so positive that sne was
arrested. She was yesterday eenvieteu
aud sentenced to four years IN the penilen-
tiary. All the members oil Mr.. JUSTICES
family recovered.
Senator Colquitt. Of Georgia, has con-
sented 10 deliver the annual address be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton OF this city on Sunday night the 9th
instant.
The Straightout Republicans OF this city
held meetings In their respective wards
last night. and elected delegates to q city
convention TO be held on the 18th, which
will elect delegates 10 the State Convention.
The meetings were all well attended-some
of them largely so. Blaine delegates VIII
be sent from this city. The Straightouts
are strengthening their organization and
increasing their numbers.
Ex-senator Williams. one OF the Big
Four. is leading the Republicans OF Motto
way as against the Malone Coalition.
The revival among the cOlored people OF
this city. which has been in progress for
several weeks, has resulted thus far in
nearly 400 conversions. There is to be a
grand public baptism next Sunday.
The peanut-men OF Surry have recently
shipped some three thousand bushels OF
nuts to this market, and as soon as the
new steamer is placed upon the James
river will send us many moro. They re-
fuse to send to Norfolk until the present
system OF grading in vogue there is abol-
ished.
The fine new passenger and freight
steamer, "The Gen." recently purchased
by a company Of Petersburg merchants, to
run between Petersburg and Smithfield,
arrived here this evening. 1t is expected
that she will be placed on the line at once
that is, If she is accepted as satisfactory.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09

SPECIAL NOTICES.
:::::;;Sy''$I'sssE T.
BIB RRs 90 rTTTH HEEE RRH ,sss
ssB4s EEn4s$ 81 #H##EEn Ea&s ssss
B 3 I ZOO 4 Il HkkrHE k'sss-.

To all who win avail Themselves Of THIS opportu-
nifty to visit our establishment we give oar guar
antee that they Will have occasios neither 10 Gns
fault nor be disappointed, and thattb saving be
effected by the difference In prices will fully COM
pensate for even long journey.
FANCY SUMMER SILKS at ruinous prices;
TRAZERNO SILKS, In Block Checks, reduced
from soc. to s5c.; Very Choice, Extra Quail
ity, 44c. worth 6Sc.; Extra Rich, soc. worth
70c.; Magnificent, 6Oc. worth 7Jc.;
, DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT BARGAINS
that are simply amazing and incompatible;
wide, at 25e. worth S7c.;
BLOCK-CHECK at 22c. worth 25c.;
CHUDDAH CLOTH at soc. worth Soc:
Our Y. p. BRAND OF BLACK CACHEMRB-
Quality 1873, price Csc. worth 75c.;
Quality 236, price Use. worth Soc;
Quality $50, price soc. woi u 90c.;
Quality 436, price zoe. worth 81:
Quality $50, price 81 worth 1925.
Ladies In search Of genuine bargains in
PARAsOLs
OF every description will positively neglect their
interest If they fail to examine the remarkable
display and take advantage u he sxtraordin
inducements now offered IN our Parasoi Depart
ment
We offered ANDROsC0GGIN last week at &C.,
and were very sorry We did not have enough tn
last until the end Of the week. Bargains Of Tie
same kind will be offered this week.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
ap 6-su,w&F 3ll Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09
VANCE ar DANVILLE.
He is rendered 4 Reception and Makes n
speech.
Especial TELEGRAM to the Dispatch.I

Speech.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, April 6, 1884.
Hearing that Governor Vance wonld
pass through here this evening, the citi-
zens held meeting and appointed CON-
mittee to meet him at Chatham and com.
mittee of arrangements for his reception.
Colonel L. b. Withers, in introducing
Governor Vance, said that twice Virginia
had been misrepresented in the United
States Senate and had called upon North
Carolina for help. and now one Of the
champions stood before the assemblage.
There were about five hundred citizens,
together with the Danville Grays, at the
depot.
Governor Vance. in his speech, said the
time for Topping the bloody shirt was
almost gone; that the northern people
were beginning to understand the peculiar
circumstances OF the South and make al
lowance for some appearances OF impa-
thence, and that as soon as 1t was under
stood that the educated white citizens
were going to rule this country war be-
tween the races would be over, and even
now the last outrage bill bad been passed
by Congress, and there would never be
another investigation. But he would say
for the colored people that they had never
been engaged In any disturbance but it
was found that some white scOundrels
were at the bottom Of 1t and lodged the
consequences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09

In pursuance Of an ordnance Of the city, have
prepared and posted a list sf DELINQUENT
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE fer 1853, subject
10 the inspection Of all concerned. Further, In
pursuance Of ordinance notice is given in all the
daily papers Of the city that all such real estate
SO delinquent will be solo at auction ON
THE FIRST DAY OF THE NAY TERN OF
THE HUsTINGs COURT,
unless the taxes and penalty thereon have been
previously paid. l ana further required by ordi-
nance to publish In one or more Of the daily pa
pers of the city, not less than ten days previous to
to such sale. list OF real estate 80 delinquent tor
the taxes of the previous year.
In conformity herewith notice 10 hereby given
that such list will be published in the DiSpGtci ~
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY OP APRIL.
AND
ON SUNDAY THE 4TH DAY OF MAY.
and on the MONDAY following, that being IL
first day Of The May term Of the Hnstiues Court,
| shall, between the hours q IL o'clock NJ
and o'clock z. VI. proceed to sell, in fFont%
the City Hail, on Broad street between Ninth ass
Tenth streets, the real estate delinquent as asr.-
said. including Ihe penalty Of 8 per cent.
ap 2-tMy5i A. e. wUODsoN, Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09

passed but what sort o. men are those
that can vote to tax every article man
raises but cen find no authority to return
10 him part Of the money thus collecteds
And yet, as Mr.. GEORGE. Of Mississippi
showed in speech on another subject,
Congress in 1894 passed, and Gencrai
WASHINGTON signed, a resolution appro-
priaiIng money for the relief Of the San
Domingo refugees. In 1919 Congress ap-
propria.ed money to citizens OF venezuela
suffering from an earthquake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09

Mr.. CoSvERsE's BILL.-TweIve Repub-
iIcans voted against passing Mr.. CoNvyRsE's
bill. Who will read them out OF the Re-
publican partyy
Tbirty-nlne Democrats voted to suspend
the rules, as follows: BOYLE, CossELLY,
DUNCAN, ERnEYTRoUT, HOPKINS, MITCH
Len, Parton, RANDALL, and STORM. OF
Pennsylvania; CONVERSE, HILL, JoRDAs,
LIZ FEvsE, MURRAY, PAIGE, WARNER, and
WILKINS, Of Ohio; GLAscocK, HENLEY,
RosEoaASs, and FULLY, Of California;
Spmces, STEPHENS, and WEMPLE. OF New
York; GIBSON, SNYDER, and WILSON, Of
West virginis; HEwIrT and SHELBY, Of
Alabama; SUMNER and WNANs, OF Wis
sonsin; and NICHOLS, Of Georgia; VEL
LEs, Of Iowa; HuSr, Of Louisiana; FIND
LAY, Of Maryland; ELpRDoE, Of Michigan;
FIRDLEs, Of New Jersey; TuLxAN, Of
South Carolina; and DrBssLL, Of Ten
nessee.
And who will read these Democrats out
Of the Democratic partyi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09
srnCTAI NOTICES.

scS- CORsETs.--we now show the
largest stock In this city:
wARNER's and MADAM MOODY'S ABDOMI-
NAL. EVERLASTING, THE GREAT BAN
roo, WARMERS HEALTH, COMMON
SENSE, o0-BONE, 5b0-BONE, 600. BONE,
PATENT MEDICAL. THE PARIS, NORMA.
BANNER, VICTORY, MONOGRAM. GOOD
LUCK, FLExiBLE-HIP, CAROLINE, NAG
NOLIA. sARAT0GIAN, DiAGRAPHIc.
CONTINENTAL, FATIGUE, EVAN6E-
LINE, BON TON. ZEPHYR, MlNERVA'
HELERS Bah YIN URsIN @, THOAP-
SONS GI,oyF-FITTING, and PATENT Ro-
MAN C0RSETS;
Also, sHOULDEI-BRACES;
FOR CORsETs Of all sizes and eelors, at The low
est prices, go to
yp3 LEVY, DAVIS Dhh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-09

"We found when numbering in West
Virginia that the rivulets were filed sooner
in the unbroken forest than where land
had been ploughed."
So writes a correspondent OF the Ohio
State journal. He thus proves to be good
Mr. GEORGE WArTs's advice to the people
living on The Ohio river that they pillow
their land deeply enough to enable 1t to
absorb most OF the falling water.