davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
&sailey's saiine Aperiellt!
WHAT IS IT9

his cheap, mild, effective and delightful ,aY.
Mive or p!urgdire. intended as a substitute ior
M ,,n ana nlusealng pills. 1t cures constipl.
adapted TO all ho lead 4 scdentlry or closely
confined life. Its white powder and ,fTervesces
hk' soda water, and is as pleasant. 1t does rot
eripc noi sicken add IS always ready. Put up in
forth and south "-'s 1919
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
FINANCIAL AND COTTON.
MONEY, STOCKS AND BONDS.

EEw York, Dec. 8.-Money, lGl&; closed,
ofeied, /; prime mercantile paper, il9,o +;
sterl ny exchange, b. b., quisi, is4,s; sight,
sS4h
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

MT. X. ID. James, San Antonio, says:
have used Browns Iron Bitters, and
uud 1t an excellent tonic.n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

Sleepless nighis made ,ni..rshia the
a. terrible congh. Shiloh's Cure Il hv
n"ssiv Ton von Soid nc ". ttouSo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
~.nty Dollars Worth OF CI.thinr r,r


Music boxes, the best assoi tment ever
irought To Dallas. NJ G. n. Edwards,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

Immense stock Of wall paper. the lat
designs and colors, are being re.
lived by Hamilton n Young.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

ii Is sclf-eyldent that 4 physician psr1
particular attention 10 a class VI cases itli
great skill, and physicians In regular pritt1
all over the country knowing this, freQuaq
recommend cases 10 the oldest ollce In Aua,l
ca. where every known appliance Il reg'1|
TO. and the proved good remedies ~
ages and countries are used, :; whole howl
u'"d for Olice purposes, and all are treaicas'|
IkIll In a respectful manner; and, knsi|
count Of the great number ann j,ut =
charges are kept low, often lowe. thanlt
mauded by others, " You secdl the skla
get speedy and perfect life cure, thall1
Important matter. pamn let, 90 pigen
IN anv address free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
The supreme

ATLANTA Sept. %. lsV, men, 4
an, Gus d disease e. - Doearyy liable % s,pe
Vigo ating tonic. IA M II same TN. %
Chief In,.vhs0N.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

We have invested thousand ST dollars
recent forced sales IN the east. We
suarantee good $40 suit, which sold in
ormer years ut so.
X INHARpr, the Clothier.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

!, A ana. Of .an..se., Werner wur.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
lluCrDR RANSOM,

vi ESNItTT \ WELBORNE,
~ Attorney sat Law and Land Ag.nts
Henrietta, Texas.
j, Z. 'HFsNuTr. X. u. WELHuKNE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

fosE-U'oSed' New Yors, quiet; New Or
cans, steady ,lVsrr1." ...,.. GalNesL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

FhAIks Pass DALLAS
GOING EAST IT. d p. DEPOT,
No. 5Vi, Vi. Louis Express 7;55A. N
Leaves Union Depot. S:2S A NJ
No. Isl. san Antonio Exp. arrives lU:jA p. M
No. H6, Local Passenger l:lO =, NJ
No wv, leaves Union Depot lao p. N
GOING WEST luNIur DEPOT.
No. oUl California Express, arr. .B:25 p, M
No. IL, California Express, Tvs 6.i5 p, NJ
Leave Ia P.depOt. .............. B:55 p. Nj
no. J5, Uca Passenger, arr $500. 2:5c +. N
No. @6, H. al Passenger, rvs. 1900 =, N
Leaves T.. depot ........ 8:IO p. NJ
No. lbS, San Antonio Express, Ives
TIA T. nppOt .. MIA. Al
Nos. @h aud 3ib run between Fon Wortl
ana Marshall daily, except SUNDAY, Nus. l5i
and l5S connect nj Fort worth with trains Ia
and non Colorado Nos. 90i. 3Ol and IN.
take meals al the Union depot.
solid trains FL PHso to 81. Louis Also Dpl
lAs 10 san Antonio, etc Fast time, first elias,
equipment sure connection.
See tlui our ticket reads via. the Texas 4
Pacific naIiway.
for maps, time tables tickets, rates and all
required information, call on or address
Il. +. TIL RNER,
Ticket Agent, 5H Main street, dallas, Te,
HIP. HUGHES,
Passenger Agent, Houston, reXaA
Il. W. MCCUILOUGH,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent, Galveston, Tex
". II. NEWMAN,
frame Manager GHlN pstuu, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

RAILROADS,
>~-~~~~~~~~--~--~~-~
NEW RAILWAY TIME CARD.
Houston q Texas Central.

Houston 3 Texas Central.
GOING SOUTH.
No. New orleans and Galveston
Express daily 5.so . ~
No. l2-Mixed 70 Corsicana lex. a. !"
cept Sunday l.wp A
NO I've" or'eHns Express daily $3.50 . N
GOING NORTH.
No. S-sl Louis Express (iaIlyl a.DA M
No. ll-Mixed To neuison fexcept ="
n, Supusy ..:...... .l2:l5 z. 81
No i-eN' L"u's Express datly)... 9:Q5 F. M.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27
No mother SHOULD he without
MEXICAN FEMALE REMEDY

'hich curos all female diseases and
'ates all women hRnpy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

Pullman Sletpers Colorado, Fort Worth
ana Dallas 10 New Orleans without change
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-27

Closed at the following rices,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

New Orleans Times-Democr


The other day New Orleans man mad
occasion to go over the lake. On his way
hack. and when the train stopped at the
bay. he noticed man getting into the car
IN front OF him with little baby In his
arms. After the train had got Cnder way
the conductor came and said: Tome
with me; want to show you the saddest,
strangest sight you ever saw" and he lea
the way into the next car. There sat tDe
man whom he had noticed with the babe;
his precious little bundle lay quiet on thc
seat in front OF him, and as these other
two men watched he leaned over ana
looked long and earnestly in the iltte
face, and then kissed the frail tinger-tips
he held so gently in his hand. "Ihat
baby's dead" said the conductor. IL died
this morning at the bay. He couldn't pear
10 nut II In a coffin, because then II would
have 10 90 without him In the baggage
car. and so he Is Just carrying It home 10
New Orleans In his arms" stricken 10
the hearts core he sat there quiet and nn-
needing, watching over his dead child,
k.ssing the fingers that would never again
softly clasp his. looking down upon the
white lids that had closed over the bright
ewes = AZ the petals of sensitive flower close
II nIgbt-time over It's delicate heart, and
the world was nothing 10 him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
Brief News Items.

Rev. John o. Turpiu, one OF the Oldest
and most highly-esteemed Baptist ministers
OF Virginia. died in King William county
on the 4th instant.
The Marquis Of Hastings's copy of Eliot's
Indian Bible brought $3.50 at an auction
sale in New York few days ago. Two
other inferior copies OF the same work
brought s3i0 each.
Brigadier-G General Ranald S. Mackenzie,
United States army, was examined by re-
tiring board in New York Wednesday. As
he is regarded as hopelessly insane, there
is no doubt of his being placed on the re-
tired list.
The captain OF the steamer NserO has ar
rived in London, and VIII have an audi
ence with Earl Granville, Foreign Secre-
tary. The Raiah of Tenum asks G62,000
ransom for the crew. the Punishment Of the
rival raiahs, and the declaration that Tenum
is free from the Dutch.
During the year 1888 one hundred and
ten miles OF railroad were completed in
West Virginia. The prospects are that
during the present wear the business will
be still more active, as quite a number OF
counties are engaged in efforts for the con-
structiOn OF new lines.
The ex-soldiers OF Preston county have
been engaged for some time with the pre-
liminaries for a rennion during the coming
summer. Committees have been appointed
TO enroll all eX-soldiers, and matters gene
rally relating to the affair are being vigor-
ously pushed.
La Liberia newspaper, Of Rome. denies
the statement recently made in the French
Chamber OF Deputies by NJ. Tirard, Minis
ter OF Finance. that Italy intends 10 aban-
don the Latin Monetary Convention. 1t
saws: "Italy cannot allow herself to be-
come a reservoir for French silver money"
Earl Dufferin, the British Ambassador,
has asked the Porte for satisfaction for the
manner in which the officials Of Smyrna
have been treating the foreign coasting
vessels. They have prevented steamers
from embarking passengers, and have re-
moved the union-iack from English YES
sells.
The cattle traders held a meeting i'm Lon
don Wednesday morning, and resolved to
ask the Government to reject the bill
adopted some days ago by the House OF
Lords amending the law in regard to the
contaoious diseases OF animals in such
way as to place great restrictions upon the
Im1ortation OF foreign cattle or 10 abandon
the cattle-disease act altogether. William
n Forster was present, and said that the
colo motive for the law was the eXagge-
rated fears of the farmers. who were afraid
that the liye-cattle trade would be destroyed,
ord who desired 20 stop the importation OF
dead meat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
M1NCHESTER MATTERS.
Death of Mrs. Peaslcy-Church Music-Acci-
dental Shooting.

DtdNil VI NfsNs
dental Shooting.
Mrs. Carrie Peasley, wife OF Gabriel
Peasley, ST., OF this city, died very Unex-
pectedIy yesterday morning with pneumO-
mia. Blrs. Pcasley had been unwell for
several days, but no one thought her con-
dtion at all dangerous. She leaves quite
large family, but no small children. A
host Of friends lament her death. Her fll-
neral will be preached at the BaInbridge-
Street Baptist church at $3.50 O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
A iurv has been drawn for the next term
OF the Chesterfield County Court, which
commences Monday. There are no crimi-
mi eases OF special interest set for this term
OF the court.
The congregation OF the Presbyterian
church expect to supply their church with
4 new organ very soon. The church music
here, as far as organs are concerned, will
soon be perfected. Two or more OF our
churches have bought new organs within
the last year, and two more will be bought
in a short while.
Mr.. Frank Duyal, OF this city, was acci-
dentally shot by friend while bIrd-hunt-
Ing Wednesday evening. Two shot enter
ed his hand, but the wounds are not Sc
riOus.
The bad weather for the last few days
has greatly retarded business, especially
building.
Mr. Frank Cunningham was over in this
city last night TO rehearse his part in the
entertainment TO be given at Cersly's Hall
tonight.
AS yet nobody has come forward and an
n0unced himself candidate for Office at
the coming election, but ii il generally
known who will run for the different
offices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
An Eye for business.
lErnm lhe Arkansaw TraYeller.

Sheriff Fletcher, Of Little Rock. has just
received A letter from n hangman's-rope
manufactorv OF Cincinnati. at Is with a
feeling OF pride" SAYS the writer, " that
we can offer you the best hangman's rope
in the market. We have given long study
10 hanging. regarding il rs one OF the finer
srts of civilization. Your geographical lo-
cation is favorable in this way, and we
doubt not that you handle many fine speci-
mems. Therefore, to secure certificate
from you, we will let you have a lot OF
ropes, with our improved nooses, at half
price. A noted criminal recently made Z
speech in favor OF our rope, ir which he
said: my fellow-citizens, | would rather
be hung with such a rope as this shan to
i've Hoping to hear iayorably from you,
we arc yours" etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
PENITENTlARY OFFICERS.
Reduction of the Number of KeepcrS-Sur-
geom-Pay of Guards.

Geon-Pay of Guards.
In the Senate yesterday, on motion OF
Mr.. LoYenstein, the bill reducing the
number OF officers at the Virginia pcni-
Tertiary was taken up. Instead OF
the seven assistant superintendents keep
erSl il proposes one assistant and two
captains OF the guard. The pay OF the
assistant is $1,000 and Of the captains 5000
each. Since the State has ceased to do
any manufacturing on its own account so
many assistants are unnecessary.
Mr.. Loyenstein moved TO amend the
bill to increase the salary OF the Surgeon
from $500 to $1,000. He also desired to
increase the superintendents salary from
$1,000 to $1,000.
Mr. Mccormick and Mr.. Koiner object
ed, and the amendment was withdrawn.
The bill fixes the pay OF the Superin-
tendent at Sl,S00, in view Of the fact that
the duties OF General Agent are now de-
volved upon hun. 1t appeared from the
discussion that neither the Superintendent
nor any one for him had ever asked for the
increase from $1,000 to S1,SOO.
Mr.. Meredith proposed TO add q section
making the pay OF the guard $50 instead
OF Si5
Mr.. Koncr sounded n warning against
the continued appropriation OF the public
money. He would withdraw his sig
nature from 4 certain paper [call for an eX-
ira session. II this thing was persisted in.
He thought that there had already been
too much OF il, and a continuance Of il
would empty the Treasury. Rather than
that sort OF legislation the Legislature had
better 20 home.
Mr.. Meredith pleaded for an increase OF
pay for the guard.
His amendment was rejected.
Mr.. Hurt moved TO reconsider the In
crease OF the Superintendent.
Opposed 10y Mr.. Thurman on the ground
that the superintendent duties were III
creased.
The vote resulted ~ follows, and the
pay was thereby put back
to $1,000
AYES -Messrs. Barham, Berry, Callahan, Diggs,
Flanary, Glasgow, HeatOn, Hurt, hteIeii' holner,
Trout warwick, aud Win2held-ls.
NoEs.-Nessrs. Bliss Christian, CrunpLer, Ed
munds. Fletcher, Gaines, LoVennsNiu, nchDoma.a' Th
Twymaa, and Wickhsm-l5.
COalItiOnisG In udIicS
Mr.. Gaines moved to reconsider the vote
Inv which the Senate refused TO raise the
pay OF the guard from s4j to $50 per
month. e,
The motion was pending when the Shu-
mate case came up as the special order, and
is the unfinished business OF to-day.
There was a proposition made during
the debate to allow the assistant suPerin-
tendent and captains OF the guard 10 De
appointed by the superintendent, with the
Of the Board OF Dlrectorsi but
some Of the Coalltionists insisted that u
was diseourtesy to the Governor. The
Democrats replied that the Governor APP
pointed the Board; that the Board were
more familiar with the men ana thelr du-
ties than the Governor; but still the oppo-
sition insisted. Thereupcn the Democrats
conceded the point. Mr. Kolner said that
a. to these matters he was ready 10 Dury
the hatchet. The law is left as at present,
the understanding OF 1t being that the SUI
perintendent will appoint with the consent
OF the Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

In the County Court Of Hamilton county,
Ohio, OF which Cincinnati is the county
seat, two hundred and twelve persons are
under indictment for taking or attempting
to take human life, as follows: Eleven for
murder in the first degree, eighteen for
murder in the second degree, twenty-one
for manslaughter, seventy-eight for cutting
to kill, siXty-nine for shooting to kill, eight
for stabbing to kill, seven for assault to
Kill. OF truth, the ciyllizing influence
Of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette is
great
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
General Grant En- Route for Old Point

General Grant aud wife and party will
reach Richmond this morning in a special
car en- route for Old Point, arriving at the
Chesapeake and Ohio depot ut 10 inmates
past IL O'Clock. The General will not make
a lengthy stay in this city, but will remain
in bis car until the schedule time for de-
parture for Old Point-ll:2j A. VI. This
will give the curious ones just fifteen
minutes IN which TO get a glimpse at the
ex-President. The party left New York
last evening, coming through Washington
and ria the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad % Hanover Junction,
at which point the special ear will be
switched on to the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway, to make the remainder OF the trip
over that road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07

co.Receipts.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.1
MARCH @, 1884.
In the Grand Lodge Of Knights OF Honor
to-day reports on finance, state OF the
order, and other subjects, were received
ana considered. Many matters OF interest
TO the order have been discussed and acted
upon during the session.
To-day the old system OF districting the
State was abolished, as suggested in the
report OF the Grand Dictator, and under
the new system the Deputy Grand Dicta-
tors are allowed TO work in any and every
portion OF the State. The newly-elected
grand officers were installed this afternoon.
The next session OF the Grand Lodge will
he held in March, 1856, IN the city OF
Richmond. The Lodge adjourned tonight,
and partook OF splendid banquet given
ut the Library Hall by the local lodges.
Many invited guests were present, and the
occasion was one OF unusual interest and
pleasure.
The fourth fire in this city within two
days occurred last night about O'Clock.
A stable belonging 10 Mr.. o. b. Morgan
was set fire TO 10y an unknown incendiary
and was burned
Farmers from Chesterfield report that
the number of robins this year Is greater
than ever before known in that county,
and people are killing them by the hum
dred, shooting as many as they can well
carry. The birds appear in vast flocks.
The snow OF yesterday has disappeared,
and to-day the clouds are succeeded by
sunshine. The farmers are praying for
fair weather to enable them TO commence
work. They have as vet done nothing to-
wards seeding their spring crops.
Our cotton receipts since the 1st Of jan
uary are much behind those for the cor.
responding period OF last year. Tobacco
and peanuts, however, show large in
crease. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
ROANOKE CITY.
Hastings Court-A Curious scene-A Revenue
IniOrmer Hung.

Hastings COurt-A Curious Scenc-A Revenue
IniOrmer Hung.
correspondence OF the Richmond DisDstchJ
MARCH 5, 1884.
The Hastings Court has started on its
judicial career with vim that is indicative
of business. 1t met on Monday, and on
Tuesday morning the first business dis
posed OF was the inflicton OF a fine on the
foreman Of the grand jury (P. l.. Terry,
ESQ. } FOR tardiness. \ negro named Walker
Greer was tried yesterday for burglary,
found guilty OF trespass, and fined $50.
Several indictments have been found against
parties for violation OF the laws against gam
bling. selling liquor, &c. A very curious
scene is presented in the courtroom. 1t
will be remembered that raid on the gam
bIers was mentioned in this correspond
ence in Tuesdays Dispatch, when large
quantity OF furniture and "tOOls were
captured. With an eye to economy, the
representatives OF the Commonwealth have
utilized such of them as they could, and the
spectatOr is refreshed with the spectacle in
a court of justice of Commonwealth
attorney framing indictments, OF a grand
Jury considering them, and Of clerk re-
cording them against gamblers on hazard
tables, N0it lut luuStJ WIN uio hCLuti
extremities extended under a similar piece
OF sinful furniture, and the "toOl-boX" at
his feet, expounds the law against gaming.
As Topsy was wont to say, 1t looks
"curUs."
Intelligence OF reliable character has
been received here OF the hanging in Floyd
county last Saturday night Of a revenue
iniormer by gang Of moonshiners. The
affair happened in what is known as the
Shooting Greek neighbOrhood, near where
the county joins Patrick and Franklin. We
were unable to obtain the name OF the
party hanged, though he IS represented as
an old offender.
The Roanoke Stock Association have
determined on a spring meeting, the pro-
gramme for which will be made public in
few days. 1t will take place in May.
The operetta of Pinafore is in process OK
rehearsal here. 1t will be rendered in a
few weeks for the benefit of the Roanoke
Rifles. REX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
II DIssOLvES EOTH THE PHOSPHATE
AND URIC ACID SEDIMENT.

CASE OF MB. c., OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Stated by Or. G. Halstead Boyland, Professor of
Surgery, Baltimore Medical College; Late Sur
ge0n French Army, Decorated; Member Of the
Medical and Chirurgicai Faculty Of the state Of
Maryland, &c.
The case Of Mr. c., Of North Carolina,
who arrived al the Springs June 2lsi, affords un-
dOabed evidence thai Buffalo Lithia ater, Spring
No. 2.lsa SOicentf for Urinary Deposit, commonly
sailed Stone IN ne BLdddeT.' About year pre-
yioss he was operated upon for stone. the opera
lion afiOrdinp but partial and temporary relief.
lie complained of pain in the Lumbar Region
aud palm and lrTitabhiy Of the Neck II the Bad
Der. He was enaciaJed: suffering greatly from
Insomnia. and his general condition very unfa-
yoiabe. Upon arrival at the Springs he was pass
ing small quantities Of a Urinary Deposit OF the
Triple Phosphate Of ammonia and NdgneStd
variety. Large flakes Of bloody nucus were found
m tile urine. For the relief of present suffering
he was making frequeDt and free use of Opiaies.
lie was put upon the water Of Spring No. 2-from
SIX TO eight glasses day. In few weeks the
SoireRt Properties OF the water were evident In
the diminished consistency of the Deposit, the in-
creased quantity discharged. and by its change
from Concrete lamps 10 Fine Sand, which he
DISCHARGED u the amount Of four ounces. The
quantity, however, diminished, until, after stay
Of eight weess al the springs. he has returned
home with the Deposit dissolved and washed out
q the system. aud the Diatbesis, EORs d OTtgo
0Orbf, altered. Thtre has been disappearance
Of the attending distressing symptoms described:
and great improvement In his general condition."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
CANCER.


The experience in the treatment OF Cancer with
SwftS specihe Is. ). 50 would seem 10 warrant MS
in Ssynl that II will cure this much dreaded
scourge. Persons so afflicted are invited 70 cor
respond with rs.
believe Sw IT'S specific has saved my life.
had virtually lost usc OF the upper part OF my body
and my arms from tho poisonous effects of large
cancer on my neck, from which had suffered for
20 years. =. = :. hiss relieved me OF all soreness,
and the poisoil Is being forced out of my system.
win soon Se wen.
w.R. robson, Dayisboro, Gs.
Two months ago my attention was called to the
case of a woman afflicted with cancer ON her
shoulder at least hve inches In circumference,
angry, painful, and giving the patient no rest day
or night for six months. | obtained Il supply Of
Swift's Specific for her. She has taken hye bot
ties, and The ulcer Is entirely healed up, only
very small scab remaining, and her health is bet
ter Than for five years past seems to be perfectly
cured.
REV JESSE II. CAMPBELL, Columbus, Ga.
have seen remarkable results from use Of
Swif's Specific on a cancer. young man near
here has been afflicted I've wears with the most
sngry-lOOktng eating cancer ever saw, and was
nearly dead. The first bottle made wonderful
change, and after FIVE bottles were taken, lie Is
nearly or quite we'll. ~ 4 truly wonderful.
M.F. CRCMLEY, NJ. H., OglerhOrpe. Ga.
Treatise on Blood and SSin Diseases mailed free.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 8, Atlanta,
Ga. Kew York Oaicc, l59 West Twenty-third
street. between sixth and Seventh avenues.
NH Nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-07
Police Court.

The following eases were disposed Of
yesterday:
Louisa johnson (eoloredl charged with
ieloniously breaking and entering the
clearinghouse OF John Leaker and steal
ing one shawl and one handkerchief and
divers other articles, all OF the value OF
S4.35, the property OF the said Leaker.
Sent on to the grand jury. Bail allowed In
the sum Of $500.
5. A. Thorp, charged with shooting q
gun In the corporation limits. Discharged.
John Hart. charged with removing bricks
from sidewalk and falling to replace the
same. Discharged.