davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR Sn,
VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK, AND PORTS.
MOUTH.
ONLY S1.50 TO OLD POINT
ONLY ~ TO WASHINGTON,D DC.

ONLY ~ TO wAsHINGTON,D.C
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
NORFOLK, fORrnMOUTH, AND JAMES,
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
CONNECTS AT NORFOLK CLOSELY WITH
BAY LINE ,; FOB OLD PolST, HAnMNPpTON,
SAME AFTERNOON.
AND AT NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FOR
EASTERN SHORE OF VIRGINIA.
AND At
VIEWPOINTS NEWS WITH STEAMER "AC-
COINAGE FOR sMlTHFIELD.
ONLY. ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, AND
JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT,
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGED
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE
FARE TO NORFOLh s1.03,l >-oY,,,,,
FARE Round TRIP. s2.0O.} NJ LIhlI'
FARE TO WASHINGTON, d. C., 81.
FARE ROUND TRIP, 1880.
MEALS ON EUROPEAN PLAN.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states NALL
Y. c. CLIFFORD, Commander,
leaves Richmond every MONDAY, WFDNES-
DAY AND FRIDAY
at A. NJ, (STREET CARS CONNECT IN FULL
TlME,) for above-nameu places. Returning the
steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth, and New
ports News on alternate days, arriving at Rich
Through tickets on sale on steamer aud at Gar
bei's Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through.
sTATEROOMs ENGAGEDFOR DAYOR
NIGHT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP <cs~Ss
~ COMPANY. sadASxesS
FOR NEW YORK

This company Will dispatch one Of thersplendid
steamefs-GU(AN ROANOKE, MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOMINION, and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY
(For hours Of sailing, see advertisement below.l
steamers leave New York I'll ESDAfs, THURS
DAYs, and SATURDAYS at 8 p. VI. from Pier 20
(new numberl, North river, foot of Beach street.
They have splendid saloons, state-rooms, and
bathrooms.
unsurpassed.
After-cabln fare TO New York (including meals
and BERTH $40; round-irip tickets S1S steerage,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, xs
FrelghtS for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, and nc charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until O'Clock +. NJ. daily.
For further information, apply 10
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agents,
1y29 office Conn any's Whdrvps Rocketts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
nor NEW YORK.-The Old lf,ce

DOR NEW YORK.-The Old 1<sE%
Il Dominion Steamship Company's 'sssI4e<sY =,
proposed salings for the week following are
Wy ANOkE, Captain HULPHERs, FRIDAY.
January 10Th, at O'clock Il. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain Couch, SUNDAY, Jauu-
airy 27th. at O'Clock L. VI.
OLD DOMINION. Captain WALLER, TUES
DAY. January 29th. AZ o'clock =. NJ.
Freight received until O'Clock J.. VI. Friday
) o'clock L. ~ saturday, and TO O'Clock f. ~
Tuesday.
Through bills OF lading signed. and goods for
warded with dispatch to all points north, SOUTH
east and west; aIso 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York (ncludlng meals and
berthl, SlC: round-trip tickets. Sls. >teerage.
with subsistence. 81; without subsistence. SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, " Wednesday,, and Saturdays by tile Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway at 7:35 A. VI. ria New
ports News will make connection AT Norfolk
with steamer leaving those days. Tickets Ia he
had at the Chesapeake and Ohio depot ana 4. W.
GARBER'S, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage apply To
GEORGE ". ALLEN K co. Agents.
IN % COmDany's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
By T.. u. Cook, Auctioneer.
"a Ninth street.

CLOSING SALE OF BALANCE OF
OSTOCK, sTORE-FIXTURES, SHOW CASES,
&c, AT AUCTION TO-DAY at 10 o'clock
Will close the balance of
STOCK. FIXTURES, and SHOWCASES,
at No ia Broad street. There Is still In the stock
Il large quantity OF
CROCkERY, GLASSWARE, and
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS generally.
Sale positive. T.. Il. COOK.
IN "a AuctioLeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
by Williams Il Bowe, Auctioneers.
STORE AND LOT No. 1915 EAST
MAIN STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE TO THE ST. CHARLES
HOTEL.
AT AUCTION.

This property, owned by nonresident, will be
sold at auction, upon the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 80, 1884,
IN :, reef and runs back a good depth to Greek
aIley With some repairs and remodelng this
NAV he made "A good retail store and dwelling, and
judiciousy handled, a fine investment may be real
lied In its purchase.
This property Is not subject 10 ground-rent.
TERMS Liberal, and made known at sale
WILLIAMS & BOWIE.
IA "a AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
DENTISTS.
~ w. JONES, DENTIST. n

Elegant rooms: uses best materials; gentle,
quick, and thorough work: long experience, and
prices reduced. Uses gas and chloroform In cx.
tracing teeth. sci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
| Arrive
4. Petersburg.
TRAINS NORTHWARD.


sDaily. tDaily Except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and 40 make no stops. Nos f547
and az stop AZ Manchester, Drewry's Blum Con-
tralia, and Chester. No. AZ stops II Chester onIr
Nos. 20 and 26 stop At all stations nos. aud :
stop at all stations except Temples
PULLMAN CAR-sERvICE.
On trains Nos. ~ and As sieepIng-cars betwes,
New York and savannah. Trains Nos. 40 ana
45, sieeping-cars between Washington All
Charleston. Trains AZ and a.. siecping-cars h..
tween Washington and jacksonville. Fla
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOIR
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Richmond. 7:l5 A. ~. Norfolk..I2.O2 +. NJ
Richmond. 5:z5 +. NJ. Norfolk. 9:3O T. n
Norfolk.......s $50 a. NJ. Richmond. i2.f2 r. "
Norfolk-.....Z:l5 Il. N. Richmond. G:lO T.. Nj
'Daily. tDaiIy Except sunday
4. X. kENLY, Superintendent
7. VI. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

T OST, A GOLD BRACELET WITH
IL q small diamond on top, and two two-and- n
half-dollar and three one-doliar bangles, with
monographs on each. Suitable reward Will he paid
for its return to clerk at Exchange Hotel.
IA 24-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24


Train No. ~ CONNECTS at burSr. lIie daily ..-fH
No. FOLK anu western railroad for FarmsNl,
bv"chburz, and all -Outhwesterr points
Train No. 80 Through passnnso- stopsS ,sifsf,
lions. connecting at Kcysyille for All poiuf -,
X and NJ. railroad; at suther.iR's with Milton a.,
sutberlln Ndrrow-Gaug, railroad for Milton. Il
Greensboro for all point on salem Branch. A.
Atlanta tor all polnu south and NOutl west: al
sallsburyfor all pon on Western North Carciina
railroad.
Train No. 81 Through passenger and ,nalj, sfopq
az salisbury, Greensboro and Ecnaia: Peid.-
vile. High Point, Thoma,yIlle. Lexington. and
Concord. between Danyile and Charlotte. and
all stations between Richmond and Dmyillo
al Suiherns with AlItuI ami SntherIir
Narrow Gauge railroad iOi Milton; at Green,-
bOrO' for all points On salem Brauch anr
North Carolina division: 1T Charlotte viii
Charlotte. ISldmbls d Augusta railroad for
Columbia. Auguet Savannah. aud Florida points
with Atlanta and Charlotte division for ATLANTA
and all points south and southwest
Trains from the south arrive al Richmond A,
7:4l A. NJ. y. NJ. aud 1.ii L. v.
BON AIR PASSENEFH SERVICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24
WOOD AND COAL.

BEAUTIFUL PARLOR FIRES.
Having the agency OF the Kanawha Camel Coal
Company am prepared To furnish PURE CAM
MEL coal. as cheap as more ordinary fuel: also
full supply Of CROWN HILL sPLIST COAL
the best West Virginia splint mined,
4 Il. LATHR0P.
Sole Agent for Richmond
de- Seventeenth street at draw-bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-24

All regular 0asseE ger trains Stpu a. Don Air
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train 5u-Ncw York aud Atlanta rta W..
ingtOn and D.Inylle.
en- Train 52-Washlnyton and Augusta. Wa.
ington and New Orleans. LlchlAonc znd DAM.
ON train No. 81; returning, Greensboro g.
Richmond on No. 50.
Tickets sold 10 all points south. southeast, 90.
southwest, and baggage checked through.
Solay-Over checkt given On loo al tickets.
". SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
Sol Haas, Trafic Manager.
A. /. RIyEs, General Manager nt
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04

The proposition of the Tariff Reformers
of the United States to 60 into the busl-
ness of loaning money to those engaged
in the whiskey business, at Al per cent. is
commercial offer clearly showing how
little these gentlemen know of business.
To accurately describe their idea it is
proposition to extend the notes of the
whiskey men for two years more and on
consideration of their paying four and d
half per cent. interest on their taxes due
and falling due. That business Low owes
the U. S. government about SIS 900 OOO
taxes. How would it strike the people OF
this country if it was proposed to lend the
dry goods trade or the drug trade or the
iron trade seventy five millions of dollars
for two years? A loud remonstrance would
be made, would it not? Well wliskey
men stand on the same footing as all Other
business men and while they may be the
pets of the Tariff-Reformers that fact
does not justify the government of the
United States in loaning to them SIS 900,
QUO Of the peoples money.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04
Let's Have the "Developm snts. "
Richmond Correspondence of the Norfolk
Virginian.l

[Richmond Correspondence of the Norfolk
Virgnian.1
The air is not exactly quiet in regard
to the PROBABLE action of the Board of
Directors of the Eastern Lunatic Asylum,
so far as the election of superintendent
and officials of that institution is concern
ed. There are three Senators on the
Board. John r. Thurman of Bedford, IL.
A. Atkinson of Richmond, and T. j
Christian Of Mathews. Judge T. j. Chris
tian became refractory when the bill pro-
vidng for the vacating of the offices of the
Boards of Directors, and transferring tue
power of appointing the same from the
Governor to the Board of Public Works.
came back from the Governor with veto.
Christian had voted for the bill upon its
passage, but he took stand against pass
ing it over the Governors veto. On the
other hand Colonel Morton Marye who
was, under the new law to BIZ member
of the Board of Public Works, declared
his opposition to placing members of the
General Assembly on the Boards of D rec
tors. Time was rapidly flying; the appor-
tiOnment bill was not passed; the election
in Norfolk was over, and IN a few days the
Norfolk Coalitionists would be in their
seats. At this point Col. Marye gave way
and consented to having Assemblymen as
Directors. Christian was appease1, the
bill passed over the Governors veto, be-
came law, and MessrS. Christian. Thur
man and Atkinson became mem bers of the
Board of Directors for the Eastern Luna
tic Asylum. There are great many ru.
mors afioat. and the first thing you know
some cards will be published and some de.
brought to light.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04
The Young Democracy.

Page McCarty's Democratic Campaign, N
The Committee is not sufficiently nm
merous to maintain the organization of
the Democratic party in every county, a nd
all the time.
The political issues in Virginia are 80
vital to the safety and prosperity of the
State that 1t is necessary to keep con-
slant watch in every district, county a nd
precinct, i'll order to Illustrate the syste m
OF falsehood with which our opponents q.
ceive the people.
1t is proposed, therefore, to form an OF
ganlzation composed of the most acti. q
workers IN the party, who shall devote,
themselves, without intermission or rest
to the maintenance of Democratic priDci-
pies IN every community and neighbor
hood, to the end that we may meet che
disciplined forces of our opponents With.
an equally well equipped party, whose
voting roll shall be exact, and who NAV
be counted on to be present when the
election comes.
N electioneering or personal leadership
viii be tolerated in the association, and
whoever desires to push his claims for
office will have to do so without ATTEMPT
Ing to make use of the association of Young
Democrats, which will be devoted to
patriotic work for the Democratic party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04
Beverly Tucker. ESQ.,. brother of Hon.

Beverly Tucker, ESQ.,, brother of Hon
John Randolph Tucker, has written a let
ter disproving suggestion, rather than a
charge, by newspaper correspondent
that a report by his brother as Chairman
of the Judiciary Committee, was infu-
enced by the fact that he, Mr.. Beverly
Tucker, was in some way interested in one
of the antagonistic claims. 1t is the ma
tural thing for brother to do, but we
hardly think it necessary to print anything
to vindicate John Randolph Tucker from
the charge of being Influenced by any other
motive than duty in every action of his
public life. He is a man of that mould
that we would much quicker suspect of
straining point and deciding adversely
to a brother, in a determination to avoid
even the possibility of being Influenced by
aught else than public duty. In some of
his political views Mr.. Tucker is giving
unfailing signs of having fallen behind the
times, and he is losing the opportunities
which his abilities could make of great
value to the people of Virginia; but in
matters of high integrity, he is fully abreast
of the very bes6 days of the Repu bile.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04

The people of other States of the Union
can understand what sort of population
Virginia has to deal with when they read
hat at a Liberal anti-Bourbonn meeting
n Norfolk. one night last week, one of
he Negro orators said that 1.-THE way to
vote was to put dynamite and powder
with the ballots'' This is from that class
If voters in whose behalf the Malone
Gorham circular was issued. This speech
was made at the first meeting called under
the recent circular of Malone to send the
best men" of the Coalition party to the
State Convention. And these are the sort
up by Sherman, Malone and John Wise
as the unoffending party.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04
The thoroughly UNI tactical character of

The thoroughly UNI tactical character OF
the Carlisle Morrison-T Tucker programme,
mad it been successful, may be inferred
from the election. few days ago, to fill
the vacancy occurring in the House of Re
representatives. by the death of MIR. Haskell,
If Kansas. 1t will be remembered that
we were told that the great west Was
ready to combine with the South on thu
tariff reform and sweep the country
When Mr.. Haskell Was elected, it was by
plurality vote of 500 over the Demo
cratic candidate, and at that election d
Greenback candidate received 800 votes
When the vacancy occasioned by his death
was filed few days ago, Funston, the
Republican candidate, protectionisl
farmer; was elected over his opponent b,
more than 5000 clear majority. The can
vass was made dire city on protection and
free trade. The great west" doesn't
seem to take as kindly to free trade as the
theorists thought.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04
The defeat of the doctrinaires' effort to

The defeat of the doctrinaires' effort to
take control of and shape the policy of the
National Democratic party, which took
place in Washington last week was well
deserved if for no better reason than the
arrogance that had characterized it from
the start. But there was a still better
reason, and that was the utter unfamiliar
lty of the leaders of the new departure
with what the people of the country want
ed. That unfamiliarity was not only ex-
hibited in selecting the new issue as they
termed it, but in preparing it after it
was started. 1t is a fact about the now
mortally wounded Morrison bill that it's
trainers are not now, and have not at any
time, heen prepared to say how much it
would reduce the surplus in treasury or
if it would reduce it at all. The only
thing certain about it was that it would
introduce foreign competition to Ameri-
can labor. but it was impossible to say
whether that would not increase the Gus
tom receipts. Thele were some points
certain enough however to arouse the
Democrats of Ohio, New York, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut and Virginia who fore
saw and protested against the passage of
the bill. This protest was endorsed in the
country generally and one would have
thought that the new "leaders' would
have been warned. But they were not;
they were theorists circling around a
far off and unattainable idea and paid lit
tie regard to the opinions of those who
lived on the same earth with them. They
had faith however in one thing that most
earthly men believed in, and that was
the power of party machinery. They in,
voked it to their aid and suffered a NOR
tlfying defeat.
The question now for the practical me- n
of the Democratic party is how to have
peace in our ranks and cooperation with
it. There should be nothing easier. Let
every cong ressi0nal district look to its
own interest. If mineral district want is
protection let it see to it that protection
Democrat is nominated Ii there are any
Democrats in district who want to send
a free trader to congress, let them make
the fight inside of the party to do it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04

John S. Wise has announced to a
Northern interviewer that the congress
sional apportionment passed by the Vir.
ginia legislature did not receive a two
thirds vote in its passage over the
|Governor's veto and was void This, be.
cause Gen. Wickham though excused from
voting was yet present, and that the 10
votes did not complete two thirds of those
present. We sincerely wish Mr.. Wise was
right, but he is not; the apportionment is
valid. The Constitution says distinctly
n referring to veto votes: but in all
uch cases the vetoes of both houses shall
be determined by ayes and noes. and the
names of members voting for and against
my such joint resolution or bill, shall be
inferred on the journal of each House re-
bpectively. Gen. Wickham was not
Imong the ayes and noes and was to all
htents absent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04
Political Opinions.

The threat is boldly made in Washing
ton that if the wnlskey spectators fail to
get relief by the means of Democratic
votes, the Democratic party will go to
pieces. We shall now wait reSulJs.-At-
laeta Constitution
By the way, with the caucus out of the
way there seems to he sort of intense
quiet, an aching void somewhere, that
could be relieved if our brilliant friend
Watterson would come forward and ex-
plain to wondering public how that hot
poker got lost.-Nat. Republican.
1t appears that the Democratic caucus
on the Morrison tariff bill was bigger
man than old Watterson. -Riclnond Dis
patch
The Democratic caucus on the tariff de-
monstrated conclusively that Mr.. Samuel
j. Randall and Colonel Alexander K. Nc
Clure, of Pennsylvania, know a thing or
two about game of bluff that even Ken
tucklahS have yet to learn.-Bdltlnl0re
Herald.
When Henri Watterson heard the news
from The Democratic caucus be hung his
head in solemn silence for a moment as
though he was meditating over the past.
Suddenly he raised his head and exclaimed
20, Mighty Power, if there be one, save
and preserve me in the future from the
entangling influences of Colonel Bourbon
and Major Rye."- WASHINGTON Critic.
The Southern States have always given
too much attention to agriculture; or, per-
haps we should better say they have al
ways given too little attention to manu-.
features; for, as we have shown, in en-
couraging manufacturing interests We
give the strons est and steadiest supports
to the interests of the farmer and planter.
Wherever there are manufactures there
workingmen are gathered together; wher-
ever there are workingmen there are de-
mands for the products of the soil and there
is money to pay for them; wherever there
is an increase in the demand for what the
farmer makes there is an increase in the
value of of what he has 10 sell and there is
an increase in the value of his land. So, at
last. the farmer is the man of all men
most deeply interested in the manufac-
lures Industrial South
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04

The defeat of the whisky loan bill, fol-
that is about the name Of it, by a vote Of
1856 to SO in the House of Representatives
is good sign of the health of public opin
ion. which is opposed to 10 aking the Ma
tional Treasury loan Office. Mr.. Tucker
was the only Virginia Democratic member
that voted in favor of the bill and we sup.
pose he voted more because it had become
a part, as it were, of the Watterson-
Carlisle Morrison programme, than that
it had any merit of its own.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04
How the Debateable States Voted.
From the New York World.1

lriom tuC AN6W 1Ork WOrlQ.
Maryland has four Democratic congress
men. Three of them voted against the
Morrison bill, and the fourth, Mr.. Heblit
zell, would have Joined them if he had no;
absented himself from the Morrison con-
terence.
Out of the four Democratic congress
men from Virginia three voted against
Mr. Morrison.
New York has twenty-one Democratic
congressman Of these eight are from
city and thirteen from outside districts
Of the whole delegation. twelve voted
against the Morrison bill and one was alb
sent. of the eight favorable votes, five
were cast by representatives of this city.
The vote shows, what every intelligent
man knows, that on an issue looking even
in the direction OF free trade or tariff
disturbance, New York would assuredl,
i've her votes to the Republican Presi-
dent.
Of the three Democratic congressman
from New Jersey, one, Mr. McAdoo, voted
against tariff and two refused even to
seem to sanction by their presence tariff
agitation at this time.
California gave her solid Democratic
delegation OF six votes, headed by Gen.
A''Dt eeG0iIoS ouy Udi ILL Ullls
Connecticut has three Democratic con-
gressmen. They voted solidly against Mr..
Morrison.
Ohio has thirteen Democratic represent
atlves Nine voted against the bill, two
negative votes were abs-nG, and one only
Frank Hnfd) voted in it's favor.
What, then, was the meaning of the re-
suit reached after the right to d iscuss and
amend the bill had been conceded. and
after the adoption Of 4 resolution declar.
ing the action of maj rity of the, caucus
not binding on individuals who took part
In the proceedings?
1t was deliberate, calm, solemn decla-
ration on the part of the represen tatives
OF the States by whose vote alone he De-
mocracy can expect to win the Pre- siden.
tlal election, that at this time any ,oent
agitation of the tariff question is m,w1se
policy. calculated to destroy the D emo.
cratic prospect of success.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04
Yes; Why !?
[From the Lynchburg Virginian. ]

The Richmond State gives Mr.. Carlisle
as authority for the statement that our
representative, Mr.. Tucker, was the au-
thor of the movement made in the late
caucus, to relieve tobacco of the internal
revenue tax. But he coupled it with
resolution that involved support of the
Morrison bill! why dues not Mr. Tucker
put himself on the Virginia platform
that demands the abrogation of the whole
internal revenue law? That is what his
people want him to do. and leave the
tariff to be regulated afterwards by the
revenue wants of the country, which
would afford ample protection to our in.
dustries,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04

The most touching telegram that has
passed over the wires for long time was
that of last Sunday, of which the follow
ing is copy: Honest John Sherman of
Danville to Honest John Sherman of Gin
cinnati-" Wait till the clouds roll by.'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1884-04-04

On Tuesday morning last Senator Ma
one, after sitting up all night. had a
ervous chill and became delirious. He
Fas quite i'll for some hours, but is now
bout again. This IS the second attack of
he kind he has had, and the repetition
Ives his friends serious anxiety.