davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Flowers Of the Old Gardens.


On many sides see evidences that the
old-fashioned flowers are coming into fresh
favor A bright lady writer gives 1T as her
experience and observation that there Is
decided restoration OF the flowers OF our
great-grandmother' gardens, such as the
peonies. peoples, hollyhocks, sweet will
liams, Glove pinks, yellow lilies, columbines,
blue bells, fieur de lis, monks / pod, lychnis,
phloxes, sweet sultan, and the like. They
are not only for the most part beautiful IN
color and form, but great advantage OF
their cultivation Is that when once planted
they will delight the senses for years, II .
little attention is only given to them In the
spring by digging about the roots and ap-
plying plentiful supply Of rich compost,
and dividing their roots I'm the autumn II
too crowded. They bloom at a season
when flowers are most welcome.
Who that has been familiar with garden
Of a generation ago will not recognize this
picture: ITO make an old-fashioned gar
den there should be beds Of Easter lilies.
mingled with cIumps Of spider lilies and
borders OF sweet williams and columbines
Of every hue, intermixed with circles
Of such ANIMALS as mignonette and
sweet alyssum, edged with blue-bells
or baby's breath. Long beds are
made Of tulips Of all colors, single and
double, and elumps Of peonies, phloxes,
clove-pinks, peoples. and garden-pinks.
with q background Of hollyhocks and
monkshood. The Municipalities, Easter
lies, yellow lilies, and the iris, with its pure
crimson bells, succeeded the tulips, and
then the June roses, which in these days
OF rose-gardens would not be thought
very beautiful, but at that time were a
glory. Fifty kinds Of garden-roses were
planted there, besides climbers and BUSH
roses, and various kinds Of monthly
tea and banksia, whose clusters Of
buff flowers were eXquisitely beautiful.
OF course these delicate roses were housed
in the cellar during the winter, but they
added great beauty to the old garden in the
summer. Campanulas, fox-gloves. pyre-
thrums, and larkspurs also grew in abun-
dance, and cut flowers always filled vases
and dishes in the sitting-rOom and parlor.
The blood-red, dark-crimson. and dwarf
golden-yellow sorts are very effective in
mixed borders. Sweet williams have been
greatly improved, and produce flowers OF
large size and great richness OF coloring."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
New Musie.

Received Of the author, Wade Whipple
advance sheets OF his clever song and cho-
rus entitled Grandma -; also, bis charae-
Ter song. "vy Wouldn't You Iofe Me ~
and his char'aing collection OF sopgs,
Little Lays for Lads and Lassies."
Wade Whipple Is one OF the most sue
eessful composers Of the day In writing
real piaintive little ballads. and especially
In the production Of humorous and comic
songs. Their originality both as TO words
and melody make them greatly sought
after. Though known 10 the musical
world o. Wade Whipple," he is none
ether than Mr.. George Stevens. Of the
Youkers Gazette, New York. and = gem
tlelnan who In recent visits 10 Richmond
has made many wsrm friends and sdmiren
10 this c!'y,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
The Royal Coupon Case.

Last Monday the grand jury Of the Hust-
ings Court indicted William L. Royal for
selling without license coupons cut from
State bonds. Judge Hughes, Of the United
States Court, granted him hdbeas corpus
returnabje yesterday morning. At that
time Mr.. Royals bondsman surrendered
him to The City Sergeant, who carried him
before United States Commissioner Plea
salts, who bailed Mr.. Royal for his APP
pearance before Judge Hughes next Satur-
day at 12 o'clock, when the Judge will hear
argument and decide the case. Judge
Hughes was unable to be here yerterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

Dropnlne n AZ the extensive iarm-Im.
nlemert ho,se Of Mr.. Ashton Starke yes
terday, which seems to be headquarters for
our fsrmers. we asked the proprietor what
he gathered about the wheat crop. He
replied nOn the rivers the crops seem to
promise a big yield. and while thin In To-
calities. the average upland crops seem to
be good.v uOn what do you base your
opinionf, "I have already sold over
double the harvesters and binders sold last
season, and we thought our trade good
most nopylar?" The Walter A.
Wood. by all odds. Having from City
to sixty parts less than any other, losing
no time. tying tight bundle, easily ham
died by an ordinary Farmland, light
draft. and having by far the best record OF
any machine on the market, the demand
for them 10 unprecedented"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Hr,er Naxs Items.

The dynamite explosion at Barcelona
Friday appears to have bad no politicai
Significance. The cartridge was placed In
the doorway Of shop occupied by man
whose wOrkmen had struck. Seyerai
strikers have been arrested.
The I" Morton incident" as 1t Is called
that Is, the alleged special honor paid by
Minister Morton to the Count OF Paris--is
TO be made the occasion Of an interpelia-
lion TO the Government in both the Senate
and the Chamber OF Deputies. M. School
cher will move the Interpolation In the
Senate and NJ. Lockroy in the Deputies.
Numberless persons have applied to NJ.
Pasteur and expressed their Willingness to
be inoculated with the modified virus
which causes rabies. All such applications
the scientist has refused to avail himself OF
until he shall have completed his expert
ments upon dumb animals. The final test
with animals will shortly be made before
Government commission.
William Treezrant (coloreD was hanged
at Orangeburg to-day for the murder OF
Frank Mitchell in March, 1888. The cause
OF the murder was that the deceased, who
was about eighteen years Of age, had mar
ried girl with whom Treezrant had been
living illicitly. The execution to-day was
conducted without the least excitement.
Death almost immediate.
In discussing the recent decision OF the
Government in regard to public meetings
and demonstrations in Ireland, the London
Globe taunts the Government with "pro-
tecting with the bayOnet sedition-mongers
aud those who are preaching disafectlon
and disorder in Ulster" 1t says the Gov
ernmenns course Is a fragrant concession
to Mr.. Parnell. 1t can only be explained
on the ground Of party expediency. But
in that direction lies madness. The Gov
eminent, in abandoning the loyal and sup
porting the disloyal, will precipitate the
disaster which its Irish policy will soon or
later produce.
The Pail Mall Gazette refuses to believe
that Sir Charles Dixie or the Right Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain inspired the, article
in the current No. Of the FOrtnightly Re-
Uieto signed G. which discusses the foreign
policy OF England, and which has been
alleged to be by Mr.. Gladstone. 1t says :
Whatever individual statesmen think,
advanced Liberals should support Ger
many rather than France. French bu-
reaucracy has eaten into the heart Of self
government and undermined the national
character, while the Germans possess man
illness, seli-relance, and openness Of mind,
which are the permanent conditions OF
steady and enduring progress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

trait. He obllges bis models TO chat,
laugh, walk, read, or write. In short, he
compels them to feel and to be Of home,
and while he sees them quite In their
home-spun expression and of their guard,
he Paints In rapidly and boldly the hap.
piest outline that his own intellect can see
or his Imagination picture.
Calvin Brice, the Ohio railway man, is
described as ga bright-cyed, red-whis-
kered young man Of less than forty years."
Within the last six years he has made
more than million dollars. 1t was he
who originated the plan Of the "nickei
plate" He lately decided. six hundred
thousand dollars to bis wife as her part OF
the profits up to this date.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

Mr.. George ID. Otis, OF Boston, Mass.
has an experience OF value To lIfe-insurapce
solicitors. During a period Of twenty
years he has paid the Northwestern Mutual
Life-lnsr,rance Company over $4,000 In
premiums, mostly on short-time endow-
n1ent policies, from which he has received
the proceeds, realizing such satisfactory
returns on the investments that be has re-
Gently taken out another $4,000 on the
tontine plan, In the same company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

StouewalI Jackson Camp, Confederate
Veterans, which has been In thriving con-
diuou for months past, meets tomorrow
eyeaing IN Ito new hall, Coz east Marshall
strcet-oyef Captain Reeves drugstore.
The Camp has large membership Of
some OF our most gallant veterans, and its
rolls are daily added 10 By many Of the old
vets who have endured the hardships OF
four cong years Of service. Toe Camp
proposes. and Il must succeed, IN placing
iised on basis which esch and every mem
Der can boast Ct. The rednion and inau4u.
rssIen * he new hall Aena:y syea!ss MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Monday Mooulights.

A glance at the mercury will increase
the general satisfaction Of the public that
these delightful excursions down the river
to Dutch Gap and return every Monday
night are to be resumed, the first taking
place tomorrow night, June 9th, by the
steamer Ariel, leaving at 8 Z. NJ. and re-
turning at 1880 T.. M.
Music, dancing, refreshments, delIciously
cool breezes on the water, perfect order,
&C.. are among the many attractions which
have rendered these Dressings OF the
waves so popular with our people. Tick.
cts, 90 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

\. ID. HILL & co commissioners sale lot on
east side OF Main street between Cherry and
Linden. ON Monday at $50 +. NJ.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & CO., corner lot. 80
feet, southwest corner Goddin and Tyler
streets, on Monday at Z. NJ.
W. II. LYME q CO., bar-room and restaurant,
furniture. &C., al 326 Broad street, on Monday
at 10 A. "a.
GEORGE \. VASHoN a SON, com missioneFs'
sale farm In Henrico county. New Market road,
about four miles east Of city, on Monday at IL
NJ, at Henrico county courthouse.
WILLIAMS a BOWIE. store, southwest corner
Broad and Ninth streets, on Monday at L. IA.
SAMPSON a ADAMsON, trustees sale farm I'm
Chesterfield county, 4l2 acres. called Bran
dsrs,- on Monday at L. NJ, at Chesterfield
rOurthouse-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Rect,aI and Operatic Concert.

At Mozart Hall next Friday evening Mr..
S. w. Keen will, at the request OF many
citizens, give grand operate concert. He
will he assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w.
Hoff, MIR. w. Fl. Grant, Mr.. Archer Cary,
and strong male quartette. The occasion
will be sure to draw fashionable and full
house. Prices will be at popular rates, and
the fine impression hitherto made upon the
public by Mr.. Keen will be amply sus-
taned on the occasion referred to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Trim. TO Ashland Park.

The now schedule OF the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad to
and from Ashland Park will be hailed
with delight by many anxious parents
who cannot leave town, but wish 10 give
their little ones an opportunity - inhale
he pu p, fresh mfr Of the CO.. y. You
can now leave the city after dinner, spend
two hours at the Park In the shade OF IT,
broad-spreading oaks, AID be back n tea.
~" .etc;s at cheap, daL ch.drcn under
i've years are carried free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

ra. ra,sens Beat the virginia Reserves IL
20 O.

z,here was n match game OF ball played
=, re Virginia Park yesterday between the
w,rs,inia Reserves and the Fultons, two
anafenr clubs OF this city. Rouke ana
Nanier formed the battery for the Futons.
with Hobson and George filing similar po-
sitians on the Reserves. The contest COM
menced a few minutes before O'Clock
and lasted about one and three.quarter
hours. each club fighting manfuily Tor VIC
torv. though Il was evident from the
sixfb Inning on that the Fultons would
win the struggle. The FuItons cau,c I .ss
10 the bat, and scored two runs oeiore .ne
third man was retired; the Reserves wsIc
more successful, and got IN three. Inc
score then remained unchanged VII IN tne
fourth inning. Fall, OF the Fultons, scored;
tying the game; and 50 II remained unu,
in the sixth inning the Fultons puncnea
their hits on Hobson, and, with the assist,
ance Of errors made by the Reserves, scored
seven runs, while, on the other nand. tne
Reserves we're blanked in six successive
,n~,nxc, commencing with tho second, IN
the next chance at the bat the Fu'tons
raised their score two, AMI the Reserves
elevated theirs three In the last two innings,
leaving the score at the close OF the game
IL TO 8 In favor Of the Fultons.
The batteries OF the two clubs were
about equal. but the Fultons punched their
hits better. made fewer errors, aud nelded
better. The feature OF the game was the
home run made by Fall, though 1t was not
earned, but made on errors.
Below is the score by Innings:
,NNIxCa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Lata Weather Reporf.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June S-1.10 A. N.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, followed by light local showers,
southeast to southwest winds, no change
in emperature, lower barometer.
For the South Atlantic States, local
rains, partly cloudy weather, east to south.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Changes I'm Richmond and Danvtlle
Schedule.

The following changes, to take effect
from to-day, have been made in the sched-
ule on the Richmond and Danville rail-
road: Through passenger train Ne. 80,
leaving Richmond daily at 1915 +. NJ,
arrives at Sutherlin's at Gil p. ~, in
stead oil 600 p. NJ; at Greensboro OF
9:25 p. NJ, instead Of 9:12 p. NJ. and at
Salisbury ut 11:42 =. NJ, instead OF 1l:35
p. M. The train which formerly left Bon
Air at $40 A. NJ will leave at Sis A. NJ.
Train No. SO, leaving Richmond at 1:2S
A. NJ, will not stop at Benaia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
BY Sampson & Adamson,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
8l3 Hull street, Manchester, Va.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
Il NICE FARM IN CHESTERFIELD COUN,
TY. VA, CONTAINING 4124 ACRES OF
LAND, WITH COMFORTABLE BUILDING
THEREON, AND USUAL OUT-HOUsES.-By
virtue of deed of trust from ID. T.. Porter to the
undersigned, duly recorded. Will sell by auction,
In front of Chesterfield county courthouse, on
MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1884,
at 1 o'clock p. NJ, the above FARM, known as
"BRANDER'S," containing Alp ACRES more or
less. near SecQpd Branch church IN sand county
and adjolns the lands of Samuel Taylor, the Rich
mond and Petersburg railroad, and others. The
land Is of coed quality, and Is well wooded and
watered. and offers TO capitalists an opportunity for
profitable Investment.
TERMS Cash as TO so much OF the proceeds as
may be necessary to defray the expense. OF exc
cutting trust, expenses of sale. and to discharge
the amount OF money then payable upon the note
secured by this deed, being 81 500 with interest
thereon from the 5th day of June. 1882, and The
residue upon such terms as the executor OF said
ID. E. Porter shall direct, or In case OF his failure
to give such directions, upon uch terms the trus-
tee may think lit.
JAMES NJ. GREGORY, Trustee.
SAMPSON 4 ADAMSON, Aucttoneers. NV 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
n usical.sslrt suDscriPsiUn ~ COu1cu'
crate SOldters' Fair.

The following tickets entitle the holders
to the following prizes:
1884, Emerson piano; 1,244. Estey Or
gan 1,169, Smith American organ l36,
Packard organ; 1877, piano stool; 1881,
silk plush piano scarf; 1,112, embroidered
piano-scarf; 1884, piauo-cover; 4S5, LIZA,
1886, 46, 1856. and sol to piano-covers-
the balance OF the gifts consisting OF music
and musical gifts.
These gifts are now ready for distribll.
ton at the Armory from 8 A. nj. to %
p. M. during the next three days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Grand ,IHrOrS.

The following grand jurors have been
summoned for the Jnne term Of Henrico
County Court: Thomas NJ. Deitrick, S. A.
Throp. John B. Schurltz, J. NJ. Four
qurean, William j. Boyd, Valentine Hech-
Ter. Jr., Daniel James, r. 2. Wilson, Ro.
l.. Harrison, and James Perrin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

OUR BUYER has lust returned from New York,
where he attended the largest sales known to the
dry goods trade. Goods were slaughtered, and he
bought very largely. All purchasers should give
US an carly call. Read our new advertisement in
to-day's paper, on first page.
ID. 4 X. MITTELDoRFER,
527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

We have on hand very large stock Of
gentlemen's low-cut goods, which must be
sold. Prices greatly reduced. Call and
examine our stock.
SPENCE, TraEE Il Co.,
8l5 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Ambulance Call.

The ambulance was called out yesterday
evening 10 attend colored man who had
been sunstruck. He was taken to the aims
house, and died about ten minutes after the
ambulance reached the hospital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

The Committee Of Reception and Enter
tainment Of Major Heros Won Borckc will
be pleased 10 have any Confederate soldier
who desires 10 attend the banquet 10 pur-
chass tickets from Mr. y. II. psane.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear ard
partly cloudy.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY @ A. NJ, "a (;
o A. NJ, 81; noon, "a; u. NJ, So;
Z. NJ, 50; midnight, 80.
Mean temperature, GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
John Browns Statue at BaImoraI.


A life-size bronze statue Of the late John
Brown IS about to be placed in the hall at
Balmoral. The monument erected by the
Queen at the head OF Browns grave at Cra-
THE church-yard is now completed. 1t Is 4
large and ornate headstOne, and is one Of
four placed inside an iron railing erected
by her Majesty's orders), which encloses
the graves Of Brown and his relatives.
They Inc about the centre Of the church
yard. The inscription written by the
Queen herself states that the stone is erect
ed I'm affectionate and grateful remem-
brance," and describes Brown as the " de-
voted and faithful personal attendant and
beloved friend OF Queen Victoria" At
the foot is the legend:
"That friend on whose fidelity ysu count,
That friend given you by circumstances
Over which you have no control, was
Gods own GIFT"
Followed by passage from the New Tcs-
lament:
"well done, good and faithful servant;
Thou hast been faithful over a few things;
I will make thee ruler over many things;
Enter thou into the JOY OF thy Lord"
The other monuments, which are OF q
plainer pattern. are to the memory OF the
father and mother OF John Brown, OF sew
eral OF his brothers and sisters, and TO his
grandfather and grandmother. There are
several wIeaths on Browns grave, and
during the Queens last stay at Balmoral
fresh flowers were placed upon II every
morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
Exactly.

'ilAtln ttoNf.l
iho Democracy viii double mp its fists
when H. antagonist appears In the ring.
bu' " dces not r=cc,s. % st ~ N'1,.4.
in knocking ont any OF the stuffed dummies
set up by the Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

The most delicate persons enjoy taking EMoRY's
LITTLE CATHARTIc PILLS. They restore color,
give n wholesome appetite, put new life in L
broken-down body. Their action is very mild
Druggists sell them-15 cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

TBy cable o. the DisDatch.I
PARIS, June 1.-The French police, at
the request OF the English detectives, have
searched suspected premises for dynamite,
but none has been discovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

III You Are Going 60 the Country
you viii need trunks and shoes, aud there
Is no better place TO buy than at williams
n Fords, corner Fourth and Broad streets.
Full stock. new styles, at lowest prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08

81 n. seldom Taylor,
Zeal Estate Agent and Aucsioueer,
Fifteenth and Bank streets.
TWO LARGE AND DEsIRABLY-
LOCATED
THREE.sTORY sroCK-DRICx STORES,
WITH DWELLINGS ABOVE,
NOS. 1909 AND 1904 FRANKLIN STREET,
JUST FEW DOORS WEST OF THE
OLD MARKET,
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
ON MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1884,

commencing at 5x o'clock r. NJ, I win oaer
i for sale At public auction, upon &c Rremlses,
sistng OF those TWO wELL-BUsLT sT0kEs,
Nos. 1902 and 1904, with DWELLINGS, ABOVE,
each containing seven rooms besides store-room
houses have Just been covered With TN, painted,
&C., and are now In good order. ThsSs stores be-
Ing 50 near the market-house. are rendered suita-
command good tenants. and will ~ - On invest-
ment
The lots front 2Oxs6 feet each.s
twelve. eighteen, and twcntv-f0uy months. for ne.
gotiablc notes, with interest Added, aud secured
by deed Of trust. II. SELDOM TAYLOR,
je6 Aucttonesr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
q 3 4 s 8 Z s 0 Total


s ss!:;Ss - 9 30 3 =
Vase hits-Fuitons, 8; Reserves, 7; Home I run
s soar r. and ~ minutes.
The yirginins Defeat the Domestics Again
Score II to1.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NEWARK, N. j., June THE third game
OF baseball between the Virginias, OIL
Richmond, and the Domestics, OF this
Mace. resulted in a signal victory for the
visitors by O score OF ii to /. Inc vir-
ginias played a perfect game-out. batting
and out-feldipg the home team through
out--no errors being charged against them:
In the first two innings the visitors scored
q runs, ard in the sixth they made mo e,
blanking their opponents successively 10
the seventh inning. when they scored their
only run. Only three men OF the Domes-
t,cs reached first base. The Vrginlas pat
tery was Doyle and W. Dugan. The ioi,
lowing is the score by innings lThe fuu
score was not telegrapbed]:
INNINGS.
lasI ge7s Total.
Ri%.;sis:. ':."S 8 1888 9 XII
Base hits-virginiss, L; Domestics,S. Error
virginiss, o; bomesiics, 8. struck ontLvr-
einias. / Domestcs, 4. Earned runs-Virgin'a''
g; Domestics, o.
saCm other Games.
;By telegraph to the Dispatch.l r
Washington Washingtons, 10; Toie-
dos, 4. 49,.
philadelphia: Columbus, -; Athlet-
les, /.
Baltimore :,Baltimores, 8; Indianapolis,
Boston: Providence, 2; Bostons, /.
New York: Metropolitans, g.; Louis
yilles, 2. New York, 10; Philadelphia, 9.
BROOKLYN: Brooklyns, 3; Cincinnatis, 2.
Pittsburgh: st. Louis, 10; Alleghenys,
Detroit Buffalos, 9; Detroits, 0.
Chicago: Chicagos, 10; Clevelands, g;
Chicago Unions. O.; Kansas City Unions, 7.
Reading: Actives, 8; Wilmingtons, G..
Allentown Allentowns, 1; Harris
burgs, 0.
Trenton: Trentons, A; Ironsides Of Lam
caster, 3.
st. Louis: St. Louis Unions, 8; Cincin-
natis, 3.
BASEBALL NOTES.
Umpire Hoover, OF the Eastern League,
has been suspended and may be expelled.
AT Newark Thursday he struck the treas
urer OF the Domestic Club while upon the
ball field. At q meeting IT the Domestic
directors the same night they refused to
allow Hoover upon the field again. George
ii. Bradley, better known as "Fog Horn,"
has already been appointed to succeed
Hoover, aud umpired at Newark ycster-
dsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-08
By Quarles q McCurdy.
Real Estate Auctioneera

Real Estate AuctiOneerSs
WELL-BUILT DETACHED BRICK
w DWELLING No. 521 NORTH HENRY
STREET, BETWEEN CATHERINE AND
LEIGH STREETS. AT AUCTIONs-At the re-
quest OF the owner we will ofer for sale upon the
premises. on
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1884.
at 9 O'Clock, the property above mentioned. Tho
rooms, gas and water, and nsual conveniences;
rear yard filed with fruit-trees, grape-vines, &C.
This will make nice home or pay well as an tn
vestmcnt. Lot 80 feet front running back good
depth.
Terms Liberal and 81 sale.
QUARLES 4 McCURDY
je6 Auctioncers.