davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-31
THE sTRAMER
u ID "A HI q

Win leave Tacoma for Neu Wsaulnr~
every "Wednesday ct I D. n; Icsys -
tie same date 1T midnight; Lava ~
Townsend Thursday 4 q 3. Retnrn
ing will leave New Wcstnan1ier Isl rs
o, ma, via San Juan h|an1x sray Satin
day at 6 q. M. arriving q 1scona en
day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-31

n ERRIroRY OF WASHINGTON.
In Justices CorI before 3. b. vrooman.
Justice Of the Peace
TO Christian Thygensen: You are
hereby notifxd that Michael Kelly h.
fled . claim against you In said Court.
which win come on to Be heard q my
oflice. in seattle. King county, w. T.. on
lhe 10Th day AZ january, A. y. 1875. af the
hour Of Ii clock g m. and unless yon
appear and then and there answer, tne
same will be taken a. confessed and the
demand Of the plaintiff granted. Tho %
ject and demand Of said claim h. TO re-
cover . balance Of 80 alleged 70 oe que
said Kelly from you on account OF ser.
vices rendered By said Kelly ON or about
the frst day Of October. 1854. In assisting
TO negotiate the sale OF certain real estate
belonging 10 you. ct your special instance
and request
Claim f1led December s 1854.
SIDNEY b. ykOOMAN.
Justice Of the Peace.
J. T. Ronald. attorney for plaintiff. on
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-31
THE STEAMER
CITY OF QuInfl

Wiilleave Seattle FOR skar;f -.
ports. every Monday and ISs
turning Tuesdays and NriaaJS
For freight and passage AMI, :. 4
panys ONCE. on Yeslers VIA; 8 = ~.
the boats 90 the same whnl1.
mr3l-6 Gk0. g. JAcoRe -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-31

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw, WILL PRAC-
n tica In all the Justices and Territorial
Courts. Office, ut rooms or the Probate
Court, James e.. opp. occidental Hotel.
W. n. WHITE eHAs. y. MuNpAY
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-31

j. II. ~ II. II. LBWI ID
4 TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE
"A Buffers building. room I and s
Seattle w Y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-31

A TTORNEY-AT-LAw. ROOMS Z
"A and 8 Yesler-Leary block. corner
Commercial and Mil streets. viii prac-
tice in the Supreme Court Of the United
States and all the Courts Of washington
Territory. je7f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11

and Broad. Il was referred to the Com
mittee on Streets.
Mr.. Rankin offered resolution calling
the attention OF heads OF departments to
an ordinance which requires that all en-
ployes Of the city shall reside In the city.
Adopted.
Mr.. Todd offered petition OF Mr.. Lewis
Ginter for certain street privileges on Cary
street between Sixth and Seventh. Refer
red to the Committee on Streets.
AvAcANcY IN THE BOARD FILLED.
On motion, the Board proceeded to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Mr.. c. II. Duflield, a member Of the
Board.
To I'LL the vacancy DIR. Taylor nominated
Mr.. Thomas +. Hannegan.
Mr.. Crump nominated Mr.. Sandy Robin
son.
Mr.. Rankin nominated ex-Alderman N.
=. VandervaI.
The vote being taken Mr.. Vanderval
was declared elected.
The Board, at late hour, on motion ol
Mr.. Wexford. adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Briefs and Personals.

II seems that the tax bill (now in the Sem
ate) works great hardship on our job
bers. &
The burden OF taxation on outside
houses-that is, on their drummers-has
been greatly lightened, but there is no cor
responding favor shown in the taxation Of
our merchants sales.
According to a statement made last night
Baltimore house can, under the bill, sell
in Virginia S50,000 worth of goods for 4
taxation OF S75. II Richmond merchant
made the same sales the taxation would be
S207.
Ii the friends OF Richmond rally to-day
they can get a reconsideration.
Captain Dick Frayser's Richmond Mer-
camille and Manufacturing journal for
March contains great many articles about
business interests OF Richmond.
Rev. DR.. Drew, OF Grace Street Presby-
terian church, will deliver Il temperance
lecture before the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union at the parlors Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, Fourth and
Franklin streets, at O'Clock tonight.
The fame OF the lecturer, no less than his
theme, should serve TO attract q large
crowd to hear him.
Mr.. James V. Brooke and his daughter,
Mrs. c. L. +. Payne, Of Warenton. who
have been at the Exchange for scmc days,
have returned home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Church Nctes.

At the Baptist ministers meeting yes
terday morning one addition was reported
to the west Man-Street church, two to
Venable-Street church, and three to Full
ton church.
at the Fulton Baptist church during the
past week three persons were received into
the church.
Rev. W. T.. Needham, Of Providence, r.
l., and Rev. }. J.. Burroughs, OF Norfolk,
Va, were present.
Or. T. II. Pritchard, OF Wilmington, n.
c., arrived in the city yesterday, and
preached last night to large and delighted
congregation at the First Baptist church.
He will preach every day during the week
at Z. NJ. and at p. VI.
METHODIST SUNDAY-SCH0OL SOCIETY.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Methodist Sunday-SchOOl Society Of Rich
mond and Manchester was held at Park
Place Methodist church Sunday afternoon
ut 81 o'clock-A. l.. West (president) in
the chair, Charles p. Rady and james A.
Riddick secretaries.
The meeting was opened with singing
by Park-Place school. and prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Worston, of the Methodist Church.
Rev. John Iiannon, pastor Of Park-PIace
church, reported the school in good cOndi-
ton. and prospects very encouraging. He
regretted very much that the number OF
conversions was not larger. but said that
the teachers had been diligently sowing
the good seed. and were confidently look
ing for a good crop.
The president expressed his qualification
at the large attendance for such an incle-
ment afternoon, aud the pleasure it gave
him to acknowledge the courtesy OF bre-
thren OF sister denominations and the
great assistance rendered the Methodist
Society by them.
Rev. Thomas Drew, Of the Grace-Street
PRESBYTERIAN church, made an interesting
address on THE Importance and NeceS-
sitv o! Correct Living in Early Life"
Rev. 5. c. Clopton, OF the Baptist Clay
Street mission, also addressed the meet
ing-subject, "IIOw To Overcome the Diff
ficulties OF Life"
In consequence OF the inclemency OF the
weather very few monthly reports were
sent in. but verbal reports from represent
atiyes indicated far average attendance
during the past month considering the in
clemency of the weather.
The next monthly meeting will be held
at Manchester Methodist church the second
Sunday in April.
BAPTIST sUNDAY-SCHO0L ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting OF the Baptist sun
day-School Association OF Richmond and
Manchester was held Sunday afternoon at
the Pine.Street Baptist church William
Ellyson NresidcnD IN the chair; w. p.
smith, secretary pro tenn. The meeting
was opened with singing by the Pine
street school. after which Mr. Miles Tur-
pin offered prayer. The superintendents'
renorts for the month show as follows:
s,e-11o 4ffeudDUcs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
The American sundax.school Union.

A meeting in the interest OF this great
Association was held last night In the
Second Baptist church. Rev. Mr.. Lam
drum conducted the opening services In
reading the Scriptures, prayer, and sing
ing.
Rev. DIR. Crowell, secretary OF the Ame-
rican Sunday-Scbool Union, was then in
troduced, anu with great earnestness he
presented the work and its results as
carried on by the army OF missionaries
sent out by the Union. The American
Sunday-Scbool Union is not "youth,"
but Is nearly ready to celebrate its siXtieth
birthday, and its work Is that OF the pio-
neer in planting and sustaining Sunday
schools IN the vast outlying sections Of our
country. The speaker had no patience
with the new developments and so-called
advanced theology OF the present day, and
this Union bases all its work upon the SIM
pie evangelical truths as taught in the old
fashioned Bible.
During the past year the Union has es-
tablshed 2,240 schools, scattered all over
our broad land, and its missionaries are a
devoted and consecrated band OF earnest
workers.
The speaker closed bis address by
uTRlHS tue CLAIMS vi Lne tulOn upon Tue
prayers and the substantial aid Of his
hearers.
Rev. DR.. Hoge followed in warm and
glowing address, dwelling upon the vast
ness OF the field, and more especially the
magnitude OF the great Southland grow
ing, expanding, and building up every
day-and within fifty years more the vast
South would WELD the balance of power in
the great country, both In wealth and inilu-
ence. Therefore he urged the importance
OF the work being done by the Sun
day school, for it is startling fact chat the
Sunday school is the only institution IN
this whole land that makes provision for
the regular and systematic religious in
struction OF the children.
The speaker lamented the apparent lack
Of interest by the people OF Richmond in
the work OF the American Sunday-School
Union, and hoped that new zeal would
be awakened by this meeting, and he
commended most heartily to the confidence
and iberality OF the peOple Of Richmond
Mr.. Wickham, who IS the special agent for
the State Of Virginia.
The meeting closed with singing and the
benediction by DR.. Crowell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Sweet Gum.

The exudation you see clinging to the
Sweet-Gum tree in the hot summer months,
scientifically combined with tea made
from the old-feld Mullen. which has mu-
ciaginous principle so healing to the lungs,
presents in Taylor's Cherokee Remedy OF
sweet Gum and Mullen pleasant and
effective cure for Group, Whooping-Cough,
Colds, and Consumption. Price. % cents
and 81. This, with DR.. Bigger's Southern
Remedy, an equally efticacious remedy for
Cramp-Colic. DiarrbGa, Dysentery, aud
children suffering from the effects OF teeth
ing. presents little MEDIcINE-CHEsT no
household should be without for the
speedy relief Of sudden and dangerous at
tacks OF the lungs and bowels. Ask your
druggists for them. Manufactured by
Walter A. Taylor, Atlanta. Ga, proprietor
Taylor's Premium Cologne.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday:
OF. Marian and William Mcclure, both
drunk. Fined S2 each.
Charles Carter (colored), drunk and disor-
derby. Fined $3.50.
John TreXler. drunk and disorderly.
Continued to to-day.
Charles W. Davis, drunk. Sent TO Jail
for three months in default OF surety.
Thomas Cough, drunk and disorderly.
Fined g.
Isaiah Moody (colored), disordeIy on the
street. Fined -.
Thomas Acree. drunk. Fined g.
Alexander Scott, drunk. Discharged.
Hezekiah Gregory (cJlOred), charged
with stealing one pocket-0O0k. Young !;
whipped by his mother.
John Green alias Hook. and Robert
Fleet (bOth colOred), charged with stealing
two pocket-bOoks. Discharged.
Archer Jasper (colored), charged with
assault and battery. Sent TO jail for ten
days and fined 80 and costs.
Susan Jasper (colored), charged with
trespaSs. Discharged.
William Bullock (colored), drunk and
disorderly on the street. Fined $3.50.
Dennis O'ConnOr, charged with assault
and battery. Dismissed on payment OF
costs.
Martin Belton, charged with assault and
battery. Dismissed on payment OF costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
HenricO Court.

The County Court OF Henrico was in
session on yesterday-Judge +. C. Minor
presiding.
The following cases were disposed of /:
Commonwealth Us. +. r. Tenant. charged
with an assault, and upon an appeal iudg-
ment OF justice affirmed, imposing fine
Of $3.50 and requiring security OF the peace.
The last will and testament OF Mrs. Mary
A. White was admitted to probate.
On motion OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company, commissioners were ap-
pointed-namely, Z. W. Grubbs, =. C..
Larus. d. Il. Jordan, j. c. Schermerhorn,
and James NJ. Carter-to assess compensa-
ton for the land OF Henrietta Williams
and Others, on Chelsea Hill.
Charles f. Anderson qualified as deputy
treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Charles Wyusihan,.

Last night Charles Wyndham. the emf
nent comedian, appeared at the Theatre in
the commencement OF a twO-nights' en-
gagement. A fair audience was present,
and Mr. Wyndham was watched with close
interest all through the evenings perform
ance. The comedietta Ruth's Romance
prefaccd the performance. but it did not
provoke the enjoyment that followed Four
teen Days.
Mr.. Wyndham is a very fine comedian,
but there are some points EN- Odying sud-
den, startling expressions, and proper
Interpretation thereof, which, in this local
ity, according to his rendition, could be
improved upon.
The company is good one, and to-
night, no doubt, will have a full house TO
see Mr.. Wyndham in Brighton" Bron-
son Howard's play.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
THE CHIEF MEASURES.
Important Bills Now Under Consideration
I'm the Legislature.


A Democratic caucus was held Yesterday
evening to discuss the matter OF adjourn
ment, but no decisive action was taken.
They adjourned to meet again this eve
ming.
The extra session is abandoned. The
only question now is as to when the ex.
tended (regular) session shall close.
There is widespread conviction now
that mistake was made in extending the
session. BY so doing the impression was
given to the country that the members had
resolved to stay here and finish up the
business without further charge to the
State. Now IL Is seen that the members
really are not able to stay here "and find
themselves" 1t is commonly said that II
would have been better to have called an
extra session at the end OF the ninety days.
To do it now, il is seen, will be to create a
misunderstanding; but it is fact that
no General Assembly ever worked harder
than this. Old hdbitufS Of the Capitol
nearly all say this.
The two most important pending mea-
sures are the tax and Appropriation bills.
The bill to re0rganize the Railroad Com
missioner's Office will probably fail.
The House has passed the bill, and it
is now before Senate committee; but II
passed by both houses it is not certain that
the Governor will approve it. He has
five days to think over it after he re-
ceiyes it.
The bill to oust the present Commits
sioner of Agriculture seems to be sleeping
in the Senate.
A county Judge for Fauquier will be
selected to-day Uice Judge w. B. G.. Shu-
mate, removed. Mr.. e. NJ. Spilman will
be the man.
The House bills making special appro-
priatiOns for the University and Virginia
Military Institute are on the Senate calen-
dar. Each Of these bills require twenty
one affirmative votes to pass. They will
probably be called up to-day.
1t does not seem to be generally known
what will be done about the trial OF the ar
ticles Of impeachment preferred by the
House Of Delegates against j. l.. Nalen-
tine. county superintendent Of schools Of
Hanover county. There is but faint pros
pect that it will be gone on with at this
session.
The tax bill as amended in the Senate is
considered very, very hard against Rich
mOnd and all Virginia cities. 1t cuts
down drummers' tax to $50 and leaves the
Virginia merchants to pay the same old
high tax. Mr.. Lovenstein last night said
he should vote against the bill. 1t is be-
lieyed that Mr. Atkinson will do so too.
So will Mr.. Turner, of Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Supreme Court Of Appeals.

Morris, trustee, against Gorland's adj
ministrator. Argued by Judge Joseph
Christian for appellant and Major 7. J.
kirkpatrick for appellee ana submitted.
Hurts administrator against Trillsman.
Appeal allowed and SWpcrSedecS awarded
to decree OF Circuit Court OF Franklin
county OF the Goth October, 1889.
Nash against Richmond Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company. Writ OF
error and SuperSededS awarded to iudg-
ment Of the Circuit Court OF the city Of
Richmond OF Goth June, 1888.
Smith against Wbitlock. trustee. Dis
missed for failure to print.
Jones against Purdc. Argued by John
W. Happier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
EORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF
Il AN OLD NURSE.

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, for
children teethng is the prescription Of one Of the
best female physicians aud nurses In the United
states, and has been used for forty years with
neyer-flilng success by millions Of mothers for
their children. IL relieves the child from pain,
cures dysentery and diarrhPa. gripping In the
bowels, and wind collie. by giving health 70 the
child IL rests the mother. We would say TO every
mother who has n child suffering from any Of the
foregoing complaints. DO not let your projudices,
nor the prejudices of Others, stand between your
suffering child and the relief that will be sure
yes, absolutely sure-tO follow The use Of this
medicine. Sold by druggists throughout the world.
Price o5 cents bottle. NH il--eOdlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
marylann Oyster Interest.

Hon. William Henry Legg, of the House
of Delegates OF Maryland, accompanied by
General Bradley II. johnson, \. h. Shriyer,
and several other representatives OF the
oyster interests Of Maryland, arrived here
yesterday evening to present to our Legis-
lature the Potomac-riyer oyster bill passed
by the Legislature OF Maryland, and to
urge the adoption of the same here. The
bill calls for the closing Of the season for
dredging from April lst to November LIST,
and for tonging from April 18th to Septem-
ber lst, and provides severe penalties for
violations OF the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
MANCHESTER MATTERS.
The Heavy Rain--IIigh Water-Chesterield
Items-ReligiOus.

ttPHs-IseIlElOuS.
The rain Sunday morning was very
heavy, flooding many OF the streets and
OyerflOwing the sewers, and in many eases
rendering streets almost impossible.
The creeks in Chesterfield were I'M
usually high. and the roads in many places
became running streams.
The hail accompanying tee rain was
quite surprise. Some OF the pieces were
rs large as partridge egg.
At most OF the factories in this city Ope-
rations were suspended yesterday on ac-
count Of the high water. Messrs. Dunlop
& McCance's mill suspended operations
entirely, and all OF the belts and parts OF
the machinery that could be damaged by
water were taken ont Of the basement OF
the mill. The Olympic Rowing Club were
forced to move their boats from their club
house to prevent them from being dam
aged by the water. The river stopped
rising at O'Clock last night, and was ut a
stand-still at 1890.
City-Engineer LipscOmb had force OF
hands at work Yesterday opening the cul-
yerts and sewers.
The lOw-grOunds on the river below this
city, in many places, were submerged
yesterday, large areas being as sheets Of
water.
The March term OF the Chesterfield
County Court commenced yesterday. The
case OF W. j. Scott, the cOlOred lawyer,
charged with trespassing on the land OF
Mr. W. p. Whitehead, is set for trial to-
day.
owing to the rain Sunday morning the
attendance at the city churches was very
small, while ut night all Of the churches
had very respectable crowds. Services
were held in the easements of the MethO-
dist and Baptist churches. The Bible
reading and song service at the Baptist
church Sunday afternoon was not very
largely attended. They were conducted
under the auspices Of the Young Mems
Christian Association by Mr.. Gary, and
were very profitable and interesting to
those who attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Gmh S-eod4ml
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER.
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER,
THE ONLY KNOWN SOLVENT
OF
STONE IN THE BLADDER.
1T DISSOLVES BOTH THE PHOSPHATE
AND URIC ACID SEDIMENT.

CASE OF MIR. c., OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Stated by DIR. G. Halstead Boyland, Professor of
Surgery, Baltimore Medical College; Late Sur
geon French Army. Decorated; Member of the
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty Of the State of
Maryland, &c.
"The case of Mr.. C, OF North Carolina,
who arrived at the Springs June 2lsi, affords un-
doubted evidence thar Buffalo Lithia Water, Spring
No. 2, IS a SOipent for Urinary Deposit, commonly
called Stone ia The BIddder.' About a year pre-
yiOus he was operated upon for Stone. the opera
lion affOrding but partial and temporary relief.
He OmDlained of pain in the Lumbar Region.
and pain and irTitabihty of the Neck II tle Blad-
der. He was emaciated; suffering greatly from
Insomnia, and his general conditlon very unia-
yOrable Upon arrival at the Springs he was pass
ing small quantities Of Urinary Deposit OF the
TrigJIe- pL0SDhnte Of Ammonia ana MdgneStd
variety. Large flakes of bloody mucus were FOUND
in tbe urine. For The relief of present suffering
he WAS making frequent and free use OF oplateS
lie was put upon the water Of Spring NO. 2-fr0m
six 10 eight glasses a day. In rev weeks tne
OoIpe1lf PTODeTties OF the water were evident III
the diminished consistency OF The Deposit the lh-
creased nuantity discharged. ana by lts change
from Concrete humps TO Fine Sdnd, winch nc
discharQed to the amount of four ounces Inc
0uantity. however, diminished, untli' aiter stay
az eIghi weeks at the springs. ne mas returned
home with the Deposit dissolved ana washed out
Of the system. and the Daihesis, Eons d Ortgo
lIorJf altered There has been u disappearance
of the attending distressing symptoms descriDed
and great improvement In his geheTa' ooi'''io"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
To the Public.
RICHMOND. Vk.,l

RICHMOND. Nk.,
March 10. 1884, 4:10 L. NJ.
On my return TO the city OF Richmond
this afternoon from business trip (haying
been absent since Saturday last) In the
country, my attention has been directed
to communication signed X. B. Chsfin
Il Co., and published in Sundays Dis
pdcth, headed, q A False Rumor About
X. b. Chafin q Co.. Real Estate Agents,
Retiring from Business" | pronounce
the statement contained in the certificate
signed William Harper, which Is published
as part OF said card, that said anything
wIich could create the impression upon
the mind of the said Harper that X. ID.
Chaffin & Co. were out OF the real estate
business to bepurterly and entirely untrue.
The intimatiOn in Mr.. Chaffin's card that
ii. l.. Staples & Co. have ever required or
expected me, as one OF their clerks. TO oc-
cllpy the position Of a negro hackman, and
by misrepresentation get Dur their) GUS
toners and take them TO out-of-the-way
bording-houses, thus preventing eur
(their) correspondents from seeing us
[tnem), Is q contemplate, cowsrdly, ma
licious lie. DAVID II. LYNCH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-11
Miss EOIine sheffield.

The many friends OF this talented young
Virginia LADY will be gratified to learn that
she is making ra I'D progress in her studies
in yocalizatiOn in Boston. Her instructor,
Mr.. l.. W. Wheeler. always assigns her a
prominent position in the programmes OF
his quarterly muSicaieS, and expresses the
belief that she will become great artist.
She called on Scalchl last Friday, and was
warmly received, and on Saturday, by re-
quest Of this great contraItO, sung for her.
This Is an honor that has been enjoyed by
few OF Miss Shefied's age and experience.