davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11


Milwaukee ...... 0 0 0 o 0 0 ii
Terre Haute....f 3 O. O 1 0-9
Earned runs-Terre Haute l.
Two base hits-Mappis /, Seward 1, Moynahan
1, Morrissey l. Broughton /, Murphy L.
Total bases on clean hits-Terre Haute 10, Mil
waukee Q.
Struck out for Terre Haute, Lott I, Donnely
1, Hellman 1, Seward 1; total 4. For Milwau-
kee, Straub /, Broughton total q
Reached bases called balls-Terre Haute.
Carr &: Milwaukee, Moynahan /, straub 1, Grif-
I'm / ; total 3.
Strikes caled-of Seward 10, off Murphy z,
of Morrissey 0.
Balls called-on Seward &c, on Murphy 81, on
Morrissey 81.
Wild pitches-Murphy ?; Morrissey i.
Passed balls-Broughton l.
Time OF game-One hour and forty-fve min
utes.
Umpire-Frank, of Detroit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Bay City .....0 DOL 90 90 f-3
St. Paul o o 10000 o.
Earned runs-None.
Two-base hit-Porter. >~---.r--
Three base hit--Barnes.
Left on bases-Bay City 8, st. Paul s.
Struck out--By Porter 4, by Foster 3.
First base on bails-By Foster 4, by Porter l.
Passed balI-Ganzei.
Wild pifch-Porter.
Double pIsys-Foster, Heagie and o'Brien,
Hengle and Brown. Foley and o.Brien, Bignell
and Cudworth
Time ofgame-Two hours and quarter.
Tmpire-Jennings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

they might be corrected. The record proved to
be correct. Another motion to adjourn was made
at 10 a. m. The motion having been seconded
by New York; was agreed to, and the convention
adjourned till 10 tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

Earneu runs-SaRInaW q.
Two base hits-Lavin.
Three base hit-Smith.
Home runs-Lavin 2, Faatz l.
Double play-Shomberg and Visner.
Wild Decentralization /, McCue 1.
Passed balls--Visner 3.
Time of game-one hour and fifty minutes.
Umpire-Hoover. 'n -"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
Quincy re. Fort H'ayne. )
Especial Telegram TO the Globa I

QUIycr, H., July 1O.--Quincy walked away
with TT. Wayne for the third ggme by score of
10 to 3. Foley and Daniels were the battery for
the home nine. and the work OF all the players
was excellent, excepting in the seventh inning,
when careless errors gave the IT. waynes three
runs The visitors only made four base hirg.
They are in bad shape generally. Brown pitched
fine game for them- striking ont nine men, but
he was miscrabiy supported, eleven errors being
charged against his players
At Peoria.-Grand Rapids 5; Peoria q
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Baltimore 4. Us
innings.)
At Toledo--Toledo g, Metropolitan A.
At indianapolis indianapolis 4, Washington q
at Cincinnsti-Brooklyn 4, Cincinnsti2
UNION ASSOCIATION
At Boston-Chicago 2. Boston /.
at Weshington-Satio Z, Cincinnati l.
Notes.
The Peoria-Grand Rapids game Of "Wednesday
was won BY the latter, the score being 4fog
The St. Paul and Minneapolis teams viii meet
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
CATARRH HAY FEVER,

Is a type OF catarrh
having peculiar symp
toms. 1t is attended
by an infiamed con-
dition OF the lining
membrane OF the
nostrils, tear-ducts
and throat, affecting
the lungs. An aerid
nucus is secreted,
the discharge Is ac-
conpanied with a
burning sensation.
There are severe
spasms Of sneezing,
frequent attacks OF
headache, watery and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11
MINNEAPOLIS.

Totals. Observation-Disclosures 10 II ~ II 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Minneapolis. .....1 0 0 O 1 2 0 0 o.
Muskegon. .......0 3 O 2 2 O 0 O-8
Bases On balls-off Pearson 1, off Nelson3
Struck out-by Pearson 5, by Nelson d.
Passed balls-McAuley, 4.
Three base hit-Reid
Two base hits-Murray, McAuley and Nelson.
Home run-Casey.
Umpire-Dunleyy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-11

infaIned eyes.
CmAn BALx Il remedy founded on a correct
diagnosis OF this disease and can be depended
upon. soc at druggists, COO by mail. Sample
bottles by mail Zoe.
ELY BROTHERS. Druggists. owego. n. z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
She Must Have Lost 1t.

The other morning s. esd looking
citizen walked into the Office OF Wells
& Fsrgo's Express and began sllemn-
lg Going up in a package a battered
locking silver doll.r. Having CO.
complished this, he passed the en-
closed over to the ERIK and said:
81 found tDis dollar On Market
street last night SD I Wish you'd ad-
dress it to A6elina Patti New York"
''Tnink ahe Lost it, eh?"
"Tnink?" ssid the man in a sur
prised voice, why. OF course. So far
as can learn it's the only dollar left
in San Francisco, and, ct course, it
must have been d opped by her.
Send it siong, please. and you'll have
to collect the charges at the other
ent. 7 bsv Mt got 8 cent"
And there wzsn't man IN the
house bnt Tss as Dig as she citizen
who walked CT 20 keep So engage
men. with the Bankruptcy Commits
sioper.- San Franc sc1 Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04

as when residing in pure region,
their ofspring are ever he lthv, Tn.
epidemic of messles exhibits this
popularity; it most viruient in the
moat healthy quarters Of tho city.
The weekly births continue to repre-
sen. about the ssm numoer of males,
Csc, as fe males, 653: of the total
births. SO per CEN. sre illegitimsse.
The marrisgss s-s generally about
one fourth OF the total births.
III. Goudinet, the drsmai.t, is very
humane; hs R1erits to be entered on
the poe.'s ''list OF friends" as he
would mt b 4e6le sly tread Ga g
worm. He received a present Of 9
csgeful of birds from a bright, sunny
cline, and to impress his fsathered
friends with the illusion that there
was no place like home. Goudinet
ilIuminstes the ,oom at night where
toe cage hangs. with candles aud
lamps; the same for foagy days
Between two gentlemen:-"Who
is that monumental woman On the
sofa?" THAT monument erpiatoire,
alsa Sir! is nay mother-in-lsW"
Engaging a cook:-Mistress: "And
your tessimonials?" Better Madame
still, there are the newspapers. where
] haze been four times acquitted for
stealing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04
hr:s.C. Dye

royS THANKS FOR THE LIBERAL PATRONAGE SHE
5 since the opening of New Millinery Paorp,
m gentlemen OF her good taste in the selection of such
m large Stock of Goods and of the artistic arrangement
~ in her Beautiful Parors, she having been East make
~ selection and by being under obligation there. at
to make her purchases where she pleased. By doing she
Acquainted with many different houses which has enabled
chass finest and greatest variety brought to this
l. At prices which will enable her give satisfaction to all
and will be constantly receiving the Latest Styles and
Variety from those different houses through the entire sea-
Al cordially invited both ladies and gentlemen to call and
themselves at
Is one door south Of SaVage'S Art Gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-05-04

FOR DYSPEr>IA ana Liver
Complaint. you Ss-o a printed
guarantee Oh every battle - Shiloh's
Fitaiizer. It never faih TO care.
Sold by q. G. u. L Drug Store. QG1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
The state Income Tax.
RICHMOND, VA, March 6, 1884

To the Editor of the Dispatch
May be permitted to add short argu-
ment in support of the article in this morn
ing's Dispatch 10y " Rus in Urbe"y
/ believe it is a generally-admitted prin-
chile that the State, city, or county, rs the
case may be, should not tax man twice
on the same property. Now, this State In
come tax is undoubtedly case or double
taxation, unless, indeed, man consumes
all Of his income and has nothing to show
for il. Suppose man receives salary OF
50, 900; he lives on half OF it and invests
the other half, or simply has 1t In a bank to
his credit When he hands In his taX-list
he is bound 10 put down the thousand dol
lars or whatever he has purchased with 1t.
| That is one tax on the money. Then
he must put down the 81, 400 rs his in
come IN excess OF 5000, ard as thou
sand dollars Of this has been previously
put down as personal property, this $1,000
is certainly taxed twice. 1t follows that
either double taxation is right or the in
lcome-taX Is wrong. Which Is it!
Further, am informed by the Commits
sioner Of the Revenue that for the mos
part this tax falls on salaried men, while
the rich men, as q rule, get of, because the
latter usually derive their income from
real estate or securities OF some kind, the
principal Of which is taxed. and the in
come derived from such sources is exempt
; from the income-taX. Thus this tax i
seen to be unequal, and hence unconstitu.
tiOndl.
Now that the general taX-bil Is before
the Legislature, hope that they will see
this evil and correct it at once.
T. A. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
interviews with congressman.

rsrscial 10 the Com mercial-GaZPite'J
w,sENGToN, March 3-In regard 10 tne
3or,ff hin the Pennsylvania Democrats say
,hev are not in league with the kepuDh-
cans 70 defeat the bill, but they VIII surrey
vote AGAINST il. The division In the parry
Is 60 Sharp on the question that IL Is salu
M coucus can he called TO consider IL, tne
Morrison men feeling that 1t will not DO 10
ottemnt 10 bind the protection Democrats
Inv Marty action. Mr.. Morrison said u was
not nrohable that this would be done. Mr'
Foran said that he believed that eleven, OF
- Ieost ton. Democrats from Ohio will vote
aoainst tbe hin. and that it would be very
mnwise 10 attempt to make IL party mea'
snre nv caucus decree. That would only
do mischief. $50, % be
Ex-senator Eaton said he was not 10 DC
read out OF the Democratic party by new
napers. lie thinks he has been 4 Deiho'
crat long enough to know his duiy VIII
ont Journalistic tutoring. lie ridlchleo
the idea that he would combine with inc
enemies OF his party. The indications, aS
gathered from conversation with numerous
DemocratS on both sides OF the question
are that the tariff bill will be brought lnto
the House and submitted upon its merits
without any attempt to force 1t upon tn'
Marty. As the Tariff-RefOrm Democrats
are largely in the majority Of their party
they could, in caucus, declare for the Dill
but the prevailing opinion seems to be tha'
s,Ich n course would be impOlitic; that II
would create iactiOnal strife.
| Mr.. Randall and his Democratic sup
norters believe tnat the best policy for the
party is to defeat the tariff bill az promptly
and efIcctuallv a. possible. and they make
no conceament Of their intention 10 con
tribute to that end; but they deny any col
fusion with Republicans. They beiieV'
that all diversity OF sentiment can De terlni
mated and harmony can be restored 3y XIII
Ing the tariff bill.
Mr.. Post, OF Pennsylvania. secretary o
the Democratic Central Committee, sald u
a Star reporter to-day that he had no douD
that the Morrison tariff bill would De de
ieated. He said it would creep into IN
House very soon and be carried out.
don't know OF any organized opposition Z
the bill. but there are enough Democrat
who will vote against it to defeat IT. In
vote will be governed by individual opin
ion. and the bill will be overwhelming.
defeated. The sooner it gets in the Hous
and Is disposed OF the better. | think IN
matter will be settled Immediately, tn
corpse will be carried out, and the Demo
cratic party will carry the country on III
Ohio PLATFORM"
Mr.. Hopkins said that he knew OF n
consultation with the Republicans con
corning the defeat OF the Morrison bll
nor had he heard of any discussion OF tn
matter among the Democrats. He had n
doubt. however, he said, that the bill woui
be defeated. lie should certainly Iot
aorginSt IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
srECrAL NOTICES.
T sILKsi siLKsii
LARGE STOCK AT Low PRICES,
,DDfs ,rrNE Tn KIIY.


BIZ s worth gJc., at 8 c.worih u. al 81 worth
si.2n. at s1.1O worth ~ 80 a sl.Z9 worm
y a. worth $3.50, at 1925 worth 80, at 81
w 0pnf, SILKS at IS worth 9Oc. at 81 worth
$dl;SSs2'n ~ sshTISs al 50 worth &c. at 7Jc
worth al at 81 worth SLED;
strRAH SILKS in all colors, excellent goods, a.
srp Ply IpE ft'iCCHfTd KED. and CHANGEABLE
SILKS for spring and summer wear;
BL, ACK SILK RHADAMLs at sl.25 and fljO
ALTT.gW gs6 FRESCH BLACK CAsHMEREs a.
20, so. so, IS, 10, 90c., ~ and sl.26 per
vsrd--all much below regular value; we viii
state that 1t IS the cheapest line Of CASH
MEREs ever offer d 10 t,i9 city; nm ,p,,p,
CLoTH, sERGEs, and other BLACK dress
LS i'CRS siGjN'svELINe at zoe, would be cheap
BLs a. TSi BitJNTiNG-ari wool-at Ie's 20, and
coGo of; aSsdHNs YELLING, AZ inches wide. a,
soc. yard, would he cheap al 6Oc.;
ALBATR0SS CLOTH, AZ inches wide, at Coo
yard-eXcellent goods for the price
WIDE GREY.MIXED WASH P0PLiN at s5c.'
| yard would be cheap at 1890
EXCELLENT GlNGHAMs at 64. 81. 10, and
Big bargain; e. LACE CURTAINS and CUR
EMBRoiiDFRED CURTAIN LACE at 1870. per
NEDICATED RED WOOL SHIRTS and
DRAWERS at 81 worth Sl.95;
FLANNELS Of every description OF tottom
! prices:
CARPETS of every description: ..
| RIrGs. MATS OIL-ClOTHS. WINDOW
SHADES. HASsOCKS, OTTOMANs, SHADE
| and CURTAIN-FIXTURES:
! SOLID C0LORED HOSE for Ladies ~ 81 ana
| 3oc a plfr-woud DC cheap ~ 5Oc.;
| HAMBURG EDGTSaiS AND lNSERTlNGS-thc
I largest and cheapest stock w this cay;
LACks of every description-an immense stock
! 20 select from; .
| CLoAKS. JACKETS. DOLNRNs. and CfRCU-
! LARS-only a few LETT. which viii be sold AZ
| less than cost, az we want 10 make clean
| sweep; 49, ......,-... ,.,.,,
! NfSHING GOODS;
| GOODS for BOYS and MEMS WEAR.
! LEVY. DAVIS & DRAhE
/ fsuccesS0rs % Lew Brothers..
fo2S lOI7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
TnDRS.--An Atlanta telegram in the
49,, Xn.l, T.snnc oavo.

TnDzN.--An Atlanta telegram in the
New York Times says:
"Au active canvass 10 promote the nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Tilden for the presidency
by the Chicago Convention Is now going
on in the State, and has aroused general
enthusiasm. There never was atime since
1876 when any other names could evoke
the same response as would those Of the
leaders OF the old ticket. The press OF the
State generally is bubbliDg over with en-
thusiasm for Tilden, and when the Con-
yeniion meets no man viii secure place
on the delegation 10 Chicago whose attitude
aptagonizes this sentiment"
And the Atlanta Constitution says:
1.-THE indications are that the leaders fol
the two great parties In the campaign Of
1884 will be Samuel J. Tilden and Jane:
G.. Blaine"
The New York Sun is out for TnDEN
saving that the National Convention vii
not dare 10 refuse to nominate him.
Strange things have happened. but few
stranger than would be the nomination Of
TnDEy In 1894. The only excuse for bis
nomination is the desire TO have an issue
that will cast into the shade the tariff quts-
ton. The sense OF justice OF the people,
and their desire to rebuke the fraud Of
1877, would, IL Is calculated. accomplish
that object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
More About the Bad Weather on To-
hacco Plant-Beds.

Las: week we published that portion OF
Major RAGLAND's essay on tobacco refer
ing to plant-beds. A friend OF ours has
received the following from the Major,
under date of the 4th instant. and we COM
mend it to the earnest consideration OF our
tobaceo-growing friends:
II fear that planters generally Will not
appreciate the importance OF the article In
the Dispatch. or realize how critical the
plant situation really is at this time. Be-
Sides the washings and overflow, which so
seriously damaged thousands OF beds, the
freeze OF the past three days caught many
beds in a sprouting condition, and vii
kin most Of the germs. The plants tina
were up are nearly all killed, and all bed
must be resown where that is the case
MANY will not discover the injury in tn
sprouting- beds till warm weather come
and plants fail to make their appearance
am advising all to do as am doing, re
so,r tuice, making three sowings, ana soy
again If necessary; for zoe must not tdh 4
a tobacco crop this year II IT lies IN Tn
power of man to prevent it,
The planters OF Virginia will do well
heed this advice. Major RAcLAND Is
expert in all that pertains TO the cultivatio
OF tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
DEATHS.

Dled. Monday, March 3. 1884, DAVID LES
LIE, inf,nt sOn of Alexander and Joanna Perdue !;
aged eight months.
Died, Thursday. March 6, CHARLES ELAN,
son OF Alexander and Joanna Perdue; aged Two
wears and eight months.
Sleep our darlIngs. sleep with Jesus,
Freed from sorrow. grief and pain;
When this life of sorrows ended
We pray to meet our babes again.
The fur eral will take place THIS FRIDAY Ar
TERNOON at 81 O'Clock from his fathers resi-
dence, ner Fourteenth and Perry Streets Man
chester.
Died nj the residence Of her daughter. Mrs. :.
NJ. Price Thursday, March q, 1854, Mrs. &. C.
ARMSTRONG, widow Of the late rev W. d.
Armstrong. M -
rows Dispatch.
Died, IN Lexington, Va. nj bis residence, Friday
evening, February 10th. o'clock, Dr. H. t.
ID AVIDSON i'm The sixty-first year Of his age. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
On "Wednesday the West virginia, Penn

On Wednesday the West Virginia, Penn
sylyania. and other coal interests appeared
by their agents before Mr.. MoRRIsoNs
committee. Having asked who demanded
the tariff to nc taken off coal. they received
from MIR. MORRISON the following answer !;
"The people do not come here in person
or by petition to present their arguments
in favor of reduction Of the tariff"
Never was there a truer word spoken.
The clamor comes not from the people, but
from old-iashioned, antiQuated doctrinaires
who have survived the war between the
States, and come oft in the CALHOUN garb
OF ante-bcilum days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

.note railroad 10 invest in and operase
a I,sar loads came up, and was discussed oy
1 Wr Porter IN favor and Mr.. Keen IN oppo.
aa.,.a Dilotory motions were made py
s =, ,ronsmts 10 the bin after which the
tue oppyn motion to reconsider the vote by
o rs;oh tbe bill had been ordered to It's en-
WHEEL rnssm .nJ was voted down-aycs, ~;
noes, 81. ,,,v,u
The case OF Judge Newman came a,,r up Ev a.
the special order. Nearly an np", and
consumed in reading the minority '"''
majority reports: ,o,ooeverp epd-
inc the consideration OF the ma'eer ~
O'Clock the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

Harper'S Weekly argues that the form OF
words is all that could be copyrighted I'M
der Mr.. SHERMAN's bill. For instance, Mr..
BANCROFT, it says, and other historians all
write about the same facts, but each copy
rights his own words-not the facts.
These anybody can write about that
chooses to do SO.
This being SO, we would with all due re-
spect ask the Tribune wherein would con-
sist the value OF the proposed law?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

Mr.. Waddington, the French Ambassa-
dor at London, has been summoned to
Paris to confer with NJ. Ferry, the French
Premier and Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
In regard TO the proposed Anglo Portu-
guese treaty Cor the regulation OF trade
and navigation on the Congo river, and
also in regard TO sir Evelyn Baring's
scheme for financial reform In Egypt.
With reference to the latter subject 1t Ii
said that France will oppose the proposal
TO tax foreigners resident In Egypt, and
any interference with the law OF liquida-
tion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
Lying or a burning Mattress.

A st. Carmel Pa.) special OF the 9th
says: John Crawford, who, with two other
miners, was last Saturday burned by an
explosion OF sulphur at the Bickel colliery,
felt his bed grow unusually warm last eve.
ming. A few minutes afterwards thick
binding smoke arose from the oiLsatu
rated bed, and without a minutes motto,
the oily mattress was In flames. The help
less man was hurriedly carried from til,
burning bed. Spontaneous combustion
caused the fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

RANDALL ENDORSED FOR PREsIDENr:I
PITTSBURGH. Pa. March 5.-The rum
Legislative District Convention, TO elect
delegates TO the Democratic State Conven-
tion. was held here TO-DAY. Resolutions
fayoring tariff for revenue but not foster
ing monopoIies, and favoring the abolition
of the revenue system, and endorsing Ran
dali as candidate for the presidency,
were adopted.
That seems to indicate that Mr.. RAN
DALI is regarded as a sound Democrat
where he is best known. The reader will
see that Mr. RANDALL and his friends
stand squarely upon the Virginia Demo-
cratic platform. We have no doubt the
tariff resolution they adopted was in the
very words Of the Lynchburg tariff reso-
luton. Notice, too, the bOldness OF these
Democrats living in western Pennsyiva-
MIA in coming out unequiyocalIy Tor the
abolition OF all internal taxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
The Income Tax.

ar. A. L." gives the income tax another
weIl-merited rap. This journal has never
failed 10 advocate proper national income
tax-one that could not be avoided py
moving property or person from one s'a'e
into another; but it has none but nara
words for a law which makes a poor man
nav dollar on every hundred OF his salary
over six hundred, though 1t may take
every dollar OF that salary to clothe ana
feed his family. This tax he pays after
having eaten the food and worn out the
clothes.
Our Iaw-makers may say that man Of
family can live of six hundred dollars a
wear. That sum in Richmond l. not equal
70 two hundred in the country. 1t takes
half Of il to pay house-rent, and the other
half to pay gas and water Bills ana ioi
coal, wood. and articles the citizens OF the
rural districts get for nothing.
Let committee Of the Legislature IN
qure into this matter, and they viii hno
that the income tax is an unrghteouS one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

done before. but the Democrats finisn thc'r
work without any extra pay.
An extra session means extra pay III
extended session means no extra pay
West Point Star.
Don't halloo till you get out OF the
woods. But we trust that the Star Is not
far wrong In lis cxultation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

Hurrsh for the Democrats They have
voted TO a man 10 extend the session thirty
DAYS In order to finish up their work. see
the difference between the Democrats and
the MaboBeites. The latter let the Gov
ernor call them 10 extra session, and thus
puf $50 apiece In their pockets while tney
finished the work that ought TO have been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

We learn from the New York Tribune
that the Democratic National Committee,
whilst IN Washington, asked the Demo-
cratic members OF Congress to defeat the
MORRISON bill.
Sensible committeeman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

The New York World announces that il
is still opposed to the bill to copyright
news. TO stop further misapprehensiou
it says that the few inadvertent remarks
about The copyright bill to which the Sun
refers appeared in the World while its
editor was absent from the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

Mr.. C. f. Predmore, Prescott, Ontario,
Canada, writes that he used st. Jacobs Oil.
the magical destroyer, upon yal,la-
BILE horse that had wrenched his shoulder.
In short time he was completely cured,
making his mile inside OF 2:27.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

Where is Editor Watterson's celebrated
&" saddle-bags" boom? Mr. Tilden has
squeIched i:.-AAantG Constitution.
WATrERsoN killed MCDONALD {" Old
Saddlebags" by coming out for him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

We omitted to state yesterday that Dir.
LoEHR's book is for sale by c. +. JOHN
sToN. Every copy of it will be worth
much money not many years hence.