davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
SHE WAS VERY TIRED.
Mysterious Attempt ut Suicide OF Hand
some South American Woman.

| Mysterious Attempt NJ Suiciue OF IL hahu-
some South American Woman.
Philadelphia Tlmes.l
81 am very tired; take me to some place
where I can sit down." said a small and
pretty woman, who approached Reserve
Officer Stark at half-past 7 O'Clock last night
nj the northeast corner OF Eighth and
Chestnut streets. She was dressedin black
from head to foot, and spoke English with
pleasant Spanish accent. Her cheeks
were dark, but grew paler every moment,
while her long black lashes dropped each
instant more drowsiIy over her eyes.
~ have taken laudanum, two hours
ago." she continued, sleepily, as the officer
led her across to the Times cOun:ing-room.
81 want to die" she continued, and firmly
refused to tell aught about herself, except
that she came from Buenos Ayres and had
stopped at a hotel in Union Square, New
York.
A cab was called and the woman taken
to the Jefferson College Hospital. Prompt
action rid her system OF about two ounces
OF alcohol, and then she leaned her dark
head against the wall OF the operating
room and talked necessarily, but with the
same firm resolve Of telling nothing except
generality about herself.
81 hat $4,000 stolen from me on the
steamer. | used to gIf away my dresses tC
my eervan,s. haf but this one now my.
SELF"
Then she wandered IN Spanish and Eng
fish INTO vague recollections about travel in
Europe.
81 bot ii in beautiful store" she saiC
when asked as to where she got her lauda
mum. II know not one street OF the city
| from another. How can tell?"
| As the woman's wits grew brighter hel
nationality became confused to those who
heard her talk; for she spoke with equa
fluency in French, Spanish, italian, Ger
man, and English.
! "You mus excuse me that | sit down,
she said to one of the doctors who stood
before her. When ] am tired ! sit dowr
where | anon the floor or the throne o
king. | sat in the chair of the Empress
of Russia at Carlsbad. She was incognito
Why shouldn't |?
Anonyma said that she had trunks il
the city, but had destroyed the checks t
conceal her identity, To establish thu
latter there were no marks on her clothe
or papers in her possession. She is abou
thirty years old and is quite out OF danger
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
DEATH IN A COIL NINE.
A Once wealthy Citizen and Miner In
stantIy Killed.

pottsyiIIe pa special OF Monday says
A terrihIe accident occurred here to-day,
resu,t,ng IN the instant killing OF two men
and sl,gbt Injuries to two others. On the
brow ~ the Sharp mountain, Just outside
~ town "a locateda small coal-mine known
rs Kirk,s mine. II Is owned and operated
by James s. Kirk. owing to Mr.. XIX
limited means he was unable to hire miners
and was obliged to work the place, assisted
only by his two sons. They entered tne
slope this morning for the purpose OF
making the place more secure and put VI
some new timber. About l O'Clock tnis
afternoon. while the sons were making an
examination Of some timber and the father
working some distance away, fall occur
red between the father and sons. The for
mer called TO the boys to go tn victor
Fevant. a miner, who was working IN
drift close by. Feyant was quickly IN
formed and soon reached the scene OF the
caye-in. He found the elder Kirk tightly
wedged in the rocks.
Before the young miner had time to rem,
der Kirk any assistance second ano
greater cave-in occurred, instantly Killing
both Feyant and Kirk. About twenty tons
OF rock came down, completely buryine
them. The two boys, who were preparing
to assist Feyant in rescuing their father
narrowly escaped from sharing the same
fate. They were slightly cut by the fall'
ing Debris. They burriedly left the mine
and gave an alarm.
The news quickly spread, and in a short
time the slope was surrounded by thou-
sand people. Among them there was
number OF miners. who entered the dan,
perous hole. Strong timbers were cut and
the place propped up. The caye-in was
reached at 4:30 O'Clock. The dead body
of Feyant was found and taken out. Inc
party re-entered the mine and began the
search for Kirk. They worked herolcally
till almost O'Clock, when they found him.
James Kirk was an enterprising citizen and
leading Republican. Several years ago he
was candidate for sheriff, and at one lime
was very wealthy, but lost his fortune
through speculation and friends who be-
traved him. lie was fifty-eight years OF
age, and leaves a large family OF grown-up
children. Feyant was thirty years OF age,
and leaves wife ard three children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
PETERSBUR
A Bold Street-Robbery-A Sad Case of Lock-
jaw-Charged with Larceny.

A Bold Street-RObbery-A Sad Case of Lock-
jaw-CharGed with Larceny.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.I
MARCH %, 1884.
A bold robbery is reported to have been
committed on Sycamore street at late
hour last night. Mr.. William Traylor, a
driver OF one Of the street-cars, after max
ing his last trip for the night, started home
with the box containing his fare-colec-
tons for the day. On Sycamore street
near Old he was, he says, halted, about II
O'Clock, by two negro men. who demanded
his money. He denied that he had any
money about him; Lut the negroes said
they knew he had, and each OF them, pre-
sentiDg a pistol to his head, threatened to
kill him II he did not at once " shell out"
Fearing that he would be shot. Mr.. Tray
lOr surrendered his box Of money, amount
ing to between 81 and 50, and the negroes
left him. RObberies of this kind are very
rare in Petersburg.
A little son OF Mr.. w. A. Butterworth,
aged about eight years. is very i'll to-day
with lockiaw, and there seems but little
hope OF the termination Of his sufferngs
except by death. About two weeks ago,
while attempting to slide a spinning top
from the floor into his hand, he ran a splin-
ter beneath the nail Of one of bis fingers.
The splinter was removed, and the boy got
along very well. Last week the finger be-
came very painful and iniamed. and
finally, when physician was called III, he
had case Of clearly-developed tetanus.
In the Mayors Court this morning the
singular spectacle was presented Of a
father, son, and daughter all arraigned on
a charge Of larceny. The parties are col
ored. The examination was continued.
ROBIN ADAIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
THROUGH THE STATE.
ROANOKE CITY.
Desperate Attempt to Break jail FRUSTRATED
BY tho Jaiier and Muscular Methodist

p.srera,e Attempt 10 Break Jail Frustrated
nv ,bo Taller and a Muscular Methodist
Minister.
fcorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispateh'I
MARCH IS, 1884.
The prisoners confined In our CITY lail
made desperate attempt last night 10 es-
cane. which was fortunately frustrated Dy
the taller, Mr.. Hardwicke, aoiy secohueu
by Rev. l.. L. LLOYD, pastor OF the oou'p n, u
Methodist Episcopal church here. Inc
taller. who lives on the same lot, near
ing A terrible noise In the Jail between
3 and . O'Clock last evening, proceeded
10 investigate II, and on entering tne
prison was assaulted by several OF the
prisoners. There were eight IN the
house. which Is one-story affair contain
ing only one room and two closets, WIN
the Roanoke-street door, the only means OF
ingress or esress, opening directly into tne
room. with an equal disposition on the
mart OF the taller to save his own lie as
well as to secure those committed 10 MS
charge. and on that Of the, prisoners to es-
cape, the battle waged fercely with the
odds against the iailer, who was not dis-
posed to use his weapons as long as such a
course could be avoided. Mr.. Hardwicke
called loudly for assistance from number
who had congregated in front OF the jail
(most Of whom were supposed to be FRIENDS
Of the prisoners). He received no response
save from Mr. Lloyd, who happened 10
be passing. Amid a shower OF stones
that were thrown at him, and after
summarily disposing OF one OF his
assaiants, Mr.. Lloyd eGtered The jail,
and by timely exhibition OF muscle was
speedily enabled 10 eXtricate the iailer
from his unpleasant dilemma and restore
order. Two prisoners had in the mean
time effected their escape-yiz., Houston
billiard. imprisoned for Don-payment OF
fine, and jim Edwards, awaiting trial on
charge OF robbiDg Colonel II. IL. Port
lock, auditor OF the Norfolk and Western
railroad. Edwards went to the house OF
his father, who, strange to relate, returned
him to the custody Of the authorities. The
chiyalrous conduct OF our popular preach
er is the theme OF no little favorable COM
ment this morning. Mr.. Lloyd Is greatly
beloved in the community, and this epi-
sode in his life will not detract from the
estimation in which he is held.
The cases OF Hurst and Tilley, referred
to 10 this correspondence yesterday, were
called i'm the Police Court this morning.
Mr.. DAWN failing TO appear. the Mayor
adjudged the prisoners guilty OF assault
and battery and inflicted the usual fine.
1t was tangled case at best, and rs all the
parties implicated seem to have been under
the influence OF liquor. the only DISPOSE
ton possible was made OF II. REX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
Brief News items.

Foreign Jews have been forbidden to
stay in st. Petersburg without special per-
mission.
A London telegram says: A Government
drOp-warrant has been issued against Will
liam Redmond, member OF Parliament for
WeXiordbOrough, for seditious speech
which he delivered prior to his departure
for Australia.
A Martinsburg wv. Va.) telegram says
A fire broke out Monday evening about S
O'Clock at the Hannisville distillery, OF this
place, destroying a large granary, in which
was stored abort 10000 bushels Of grain
The cause OF the fire is unknown. The
loss is estimated at $4,000; partly insured.
William c. f. Rawson was placed on
trial Monday in New York on an indict-
ment charging him with manslaughter.
He was a telegrapher in the employ OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company, and by neglecting to give
certain signals on the 22d OF September,
1882, a Harlem railroad train ran into q
New Haven train in the Fourth avenue
tunnel, causing loss OF life.
Emperor William on his birthday re-
ceived a present OF two splendid Sevres
vases from some person whose name was
not given. The Emperor was delighted
with the gift, which was believed to be
from President Grevy, Of France. Prince
Bismarck, referring to the gift. remarked
that he hoped that the day was not far dis
tant when he would be able to make
France as happy as some one had made
Emperor William.
The executive committee having charge
OF the erection OF the pedestal for the
Bartholdi statue have received proposals
for the granite, and are staggered at the
amount OF money that will be required.
They have spent on the foundation gro, 600,
and now find that the granite alone will
cost not less than S240,0O0. There is
twenty feet OF the foundation yet to build,
and this will cost about $50, 1000, so that the
total cost OF the pedestal win not be less
than 100000, instead OF $3.50, 900, the
original estimate. Only $3.50, 900 has so far
been contributed.
A Port Richmond Pa.) telegram SAYS
A number OF notorious outlaws, who are
supposed to be in league with the Molly
Maguires that find safe refuge in this sec
ton, have formed an oath-bound brother
hood, and under the guidance OF black
listed miners, formerly employed in the
Monongahela Valley. will visit the disturbed
sections OF the coal-felds In western Penn
sylvania to perpetrate series OF Molly Ma
guire outrages. Among these outlaws
are a number OF desperate men who are be-
lieyed to be fugitive murderers and con-
spirators, and they will be vigilantly
Swallowed by members Of the detective
corps employed by the coal and railroad
company. Chiefs OF the Coal and Iron
Police OF Clearfield, Westmoreland, and
Fayette counties have been privately APP
prised Of the intended visit, and sharp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
LYNCHBURG
The Proposed Cottor-Factory-Thc Street
Railway-New school Board.

The Proposed CottoE-Factory-The Street
Railway-New School Board.
ICorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.I
MARCH %, 1884.
The question OF greatest interest now
being agitated here is the construction OF
a cotton mill. subscriptions to the amount
OF $50, 900 have already been volunteered,
and a committee OF prominent capitalists
is now out canvassing business circles in
the interest OF the project.
The proposition to extend the street rail-
way has been revived, and subscriptions
to the amount of about $1,000 are asked
for the purpose indicated. l: is proposed
to encircle the populous section OF the city
with the railway.
The City Council will hold a special
meeting in few days to eloct new School
Board in accordance with the provisions OF
the recent enactment OF the Legislature.
All Of the present Board are Democrats,
and there will probably be no changes.
The late sessions OF the United States
courts here were the shortest known for
years, and the court proceedings were dull
and uninteresting.
The Corporation Court has also adjourn
ed, after a short and unimportant session.
BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
A most remarkable statement il made

A most remarkable statement Is made by
Colonel Alexander Mcclure, OF Phiadel.
phia, in an interview published in yester.
days Herald. Here are Colonel McClure's
own words:
II ran over TO Washington, and met at dinner
Mr.. Morrison, Mr.. Carlisle, Senator Mcdonald.
and Mr. Watierson. Two vivid impressions were
made upon my mind. First, the radical de-
parture, win the inevitable consequences OF de-
feat OF the party IN November next made by
these gentlemen: and, second, the honest courage
with which they stand by their convictions. which
they support with every evidence OF most con-
scientious belief. They expect TO 20 before the
country with this English policy Of free trade.
Ihey 90 not believe In Incidental or accidental
protection, but 90 The whole figure and expect 10
lose TITS campaign IN consequences OF II. 1 said
20 them, This course-thss polIcy--wiii lose you
the election and they all said Yes,' except Mr.
Mcdonald, who appeared 70 think that there
might be chance OF carrying it.n
Can this be truef Is It possible that
Democratic leaders knowingly and delIbe-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
- wt1A Ar THE PEOPLE WILL De
HB tTTrRFsTED IN. a.

ab INTERESTED M, and yr.
orr resident g.f,nS s b N f Snyisg BAGATSs
LEVY, Q, lhf tSree weeks ali OF which WI DC
iSn cd 20 their customers at yery WfR SILKS
,hsiIr, elegant and 'i FAN sLks
BL e.se REMNANTS or l2Se; LA"N'"'
lste.. siysssajl e iSId s Il wAsH-pop-
800 P,SS ~ &c. for the best goods mace; wool,
-, LLriNAaNSD,WHiTE PLA1D,neafly al, wood snd
Dbs st isXc. yard, worth double 'ne money ""'
no ,og mista sock OF GINGHAMs at Ga 81 TO-
xaSFsS 1fG rs MI Mi at ise. yard worth
srRiPEp MUSLIN a 12sc YARD or Tor'e lse'
CaECKED MANSION AZ S'1c ac "'''" '|''''
iN;n mm pn stock Of PARAs0Ls direct from the
r,Es N ,c., worth &c., at loc., worth 2Oc.
HAsSsb ,so EOi lace PlLLow-sHAMs at a0c'
xoT TpT,S 1gsM LACE CURTAINS at sI.25 a
nair. worth SO; st s175. worth $500; at az,
worth 50 at 1925, worth $3.50; at 81 worth
SHETLAND sHAwLs, in all colors, at CSC,
1000 mpI pairs isUsPENDERs at 2oc. pair, worth
GESUiNNE NEw-YoRK-MILLs SHIFTS, with
LINEN FRONTS AND CUFFS, at 7Sc- AS
good as are usually sold al 81 25;
l06 dozen PURE LINEN HUCkADACh
iOg TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen, worth s2;
70 dozen DAMAsk TOWELS at 81 sozen'
worth 50; r,n,,rp
KNOTTED FRINGE TOWELS at 33c' each'
worth Soc;
BkGs-We show the largest stock In the city al
prices 70 suit everybody. ....,.... -, .,
'Mc1,ALIis BAZAAR GLoVE-FITTlNG PAT
TERMS for the spring are In. CAL ana ger a copy
Elegant assortment OF HAMBURGH EDG-
INGS AND INSERTINGS, and at lower Vslue
than ever yet offered. -.. M,
We show the largest and best assortment OF
SWISS EDGINGS AND INSERflNGS TO DC
found in any ons establishment. ,D
Great bargain IN llENSTITCBED HAND
KERCHIEFS At 10 and 13c. apiece, worth 10
ELEGANT BROChDED SASH RIBBON 63c.
a ward. the regular value Of which is 81. ,,,
A full assortment Of TABLE DAMASh NM
city, and we show every quality from c6mmone.t
to finest made. You win lind our prices az rignt'
CHILDRFN'S LINEN AND WORSTED CAh-
lRIAGE-ROBES, LINEN LAP.R0BEs: AZ yi7a
good bargain. EXTRA SIZE LINEN Lar
ROBFS LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE.
NH 20 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

According to the last census, the popula-
tion Of the United States was over fifty mil
lions; that OF Great Britain England, Ire
land, Scotland, and Wales all taken together)
fifteen millions less; that of France, thirteen
millions less; that OF Germany, five mil
lions less. There is no other such country
as ours in the world. Thousands and tens
OF thousands aud hundreds Of thousands
OF persons come every year from those
countries to this. But our people do not
need TO 90 abroad In search Of peace,
prosperity, and happiness. It is folly,
therefore, for anybody to try to convince
the workingmen Of the United States that
the workingmen Of any other land under
the sun are better of than they are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
SPOTSYLY ANIH.
sraightout Meeting-Shot Himself-Mad
Good His Escape.

sraightout Meeting-shot Himself-nIade
Good His Escape.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SPOTSYLvANIA COURTHOUSE,
March "a, 1884.
The Straightout Republicans held meet
ing here Saturday and resolved to recon-
vene on the 18th Of April to appoint dele
gates to the Republican Convention called
to meet in Richmond on the Both of April.
All OF the participants were colored. A
few whites who favored a coalition looked
on the proceedings from distance.
j. X. Adams, who fired bullet into his
head few days since whilst momentarily
crazed by strong drink, is reported as
being likely to recover, though the ball has
not been extracted.
Sidney Wiglesworth, whilst in the Gus
tody Of the sheriff awaiting preliminary
trial for an alleged ENLIGHTENMENT Of GER
tain funds, put spurs to his horse and made
good his escape for parts as yet unknown.
ZIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

A large worsted-manufacturing estab-
lishment is being built in Philadelphia,
and viii be In active operation by the LIST
OF October. There will be eight separate
buildings, occupying square of ground
near Cambria street. The main building
Is "a feet by 203, with vacant space left
for an addition of 1877 feet. The boiler
house will have stack $50 feet in height.
HoaspsRp's AcID Phosphate IscoMpARA-
BILE IN SICK HEADAcHE.-Dr. Fred. Horner,
Jr., Salem, Va, says: $40 relieve the I'm.
digestion and so-caIled sick headache, and
mental depression incident TO certain stages
Of rheupatism, II Is incomparable.p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

One OF the two hundred and twelve men
under indictment in Cincinnati for taking
or attempting to take human life has been
tried and found guilty Of manslaughter.
The verdict should have been murder in
the first degree, but it is not to be ex-
pected that Cincinnati iuries can be eman-
cipated at once from the malign influence
OF the Commercial. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

Since the Philadelphia Press announced
that "JoHS SHERMAN, OF Ohio, declined to
be candidate Just as soon as he heard that
Private DALzELL was writing letters to
boom him." some of the enemies Of AR
THUR have been trying to pursuade Colo
mel NIKE SHERIDAN TO take UP the pen
again. They don't think ARTHUR would
decline, but he would be Knocked out all
tho sanna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

ERIE, PA, March 24.-At the Demo-
cratic Convention to-day every delegate
declared for Randall. William l.. Scott
was elected delegate to the State Conyen-
ton from this city, which practically in
sures his election at the National Conven-
tion.-Ne,o York. World.
Mr.. SCOTT Is a native Of Virginia. To
him as much as to any other one man was
Mr.. TnDEN indebted for his nomination.
Mr.. SCOTT is rich, aggressive, energetic,
jealous
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

rately prefer to throw away the presidency,
divide their own party =, and perpetual, ate
Republican power 10, .ne sake OF irse
trade We hope Dir. Mcclure has made 2
Morrison should lose no time in declaring
that thew are not. at least knowingly,
anxious 10 lead the party to defeat Ne'o
YorE Iforfd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
Norfolk Policemen su,pended.

NORFOLK, VA, March %, 1854.
This afternoon Mayor Lamb suspended
from duty all the policemen engaged in
the raid on the negro gambling dens on
Sunday morning. The Board OF Police
Commissioners meet tomorrow to investi-
gate the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

Sunday evening in Philadelphia negro
funeral procession was stoned by white
boys. We move that Mr.. JOIN SHERMAN
be empowered to send for, persons and
papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

Chairman Morrison was asked to-day
what course he and his friends would take
II Mr.. Randall should offer proposition
TO abolish all internal taxes except those
on wbiskey and whiskey-dealers. He re-
piled: 1--WE want little tariff revision
frsf. IL will be time enough then 10 talk
about repeating internal taxes. ~ Wash-
inqtos Istter--Nsu York Tribune.
1t Is evident that DIR. MORRISON does not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
CuINA,GLAsSwARE, &c.
NEW GOODsl NEW GOODS!

NEW GOODSl NEW GOODS!
DECORATED FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND
AMERICAN DINNER-SETS OF nfty different
patterns.
200 DECORATED BREAKFAST, TEA, AND
SBPPER-SETS at all prices.
200 DECORATED CHARACTERISTICS from the
cheapest TO the finest imported.
FISH, GAME, AND ICE-CREAM SETs-a large
variety; also full line OF the NOVEL TIES
of the season.
Call and see the FINEST STOCK OF GOODS
ever exhioited In this city. T.. II. TAYLOR,
mn 81 l0l1 Main streetSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
THINKS THEY SHOULD DECLINE
Lynchburg NewsI

The editor OF the Corydon QOwa) Times.
Mr.. T. NJ. Casad, says that his little girl
burned her foot and one application OF st.
.Jocobs Oil, the great pain-relieyer, cured
It completely without leaving mark. He
was himself cured OF torturing pain in
the side by two applications.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

civilian PITT KELLOGG, of Louisiana,
wants to be tried" The only trouble
about gratifying Mr.. WILLIAM PITT KEEL.
LOGG is that no one would know what
charge to take up first.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

AS usual the Republican dark horse is
prancing around in the observation OF
stalwart editorial verbosity-and as usual
he doesn't scare anybody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

The Boston Post complains that DAVID
DAVIS is painfully silent. Perhaps your
Uncle DAVID has found out that it some
times take two to have an opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
BRIEF COMMENT.

OSCAR WILDE will be married on the 1st Of
April. OSCAR is determined to perpetrate
the most stupendous April fool OF the age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26
nor CHRIST CHURCH.
IL CHOICE ENTERTAINMENT

MONUMENTAL CHURCH LECTURE-ROOM
FRIDAY, MARCH 2STH, AT S:l5 r. NJ,
given by DIR. Armstrong, MesSrs. Il. Cunningham,
W. j. Grant, W. ). IIenning, Joseph Kronthal,
and others. Tickets can be had of Ramos 4
Moses, GA east Main; Walford / Son, All east
Broad; John RidenOur drugstore, Seventeenth
and Franklin, and Charles Baughman, Main
street, NH 26-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-26

The Philadelphia Times says: "RoDERT
LINCOLN seems to have the yice-presidency
down with his foot on it," Yes, but BOB
may find out that it is loaded.