davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

hereby give notice that all carriages,
buggies and other vehicles which have
been left at my factory for repairs, and
on which charges have not been paid,
will be sold at public auction to satisfy
said bills, as required by law, on Tues
day, January 90, 1885. Parties having
vehicles at my factory will please govern
themselves accordingly.
j. L. CoNDEN,
12-30-5t 3l2 to 3l6 Nacogdoches Street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

East Commerce street, has just re-
ceived the latest designs in holiday
goods, consisting of celluloid dressing
cases, Florence sets, shaving sets, nail
sets, infant sets, odor cases, cigar cases,
cut glass and cologne bottles; also a
large assortment of Wright's, Palmer's,
Lundborg, Colgate's and Lubln's per-
fumes Mt lowest cash prices.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

Editor San Antonio Light;
Please announce to my fellow citizens
Of the Third ward that | am candi-
date for reelection ms Alderman TO rep
resent them in the Council, and shall be
pleased to receive their commentator
If my past record merits 1t.
.JOUN H. BOLToN.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31
Captain c. H. Merritt.

Elsewhere in the LIGHT will be found the
announcement Of Captain Merritt IA a oandl-
date for Mayor. He ia the nominee OF the
Committee OF One Hundred, and pledges that
II elected he will administer the affairs OF the
city satisfactorily and economically.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

The LIGHT is authorized to announce
MIR. j. n. Gallagher as Il candidate for
reelection as Alderman from the First
ward, at the coming election In January,
1855. l2-l0-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31
No Paper Tomorrow

by reason Of the New Year holiday, the clo'-
ing Of the courts and business houses gener-
ally. the LIGHT and is contemporary. the Times,
have decided not TO issue paper 10 morrow, ,
In order to give all hands rest.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

You viii find 1t to your advantage to
buy your coal OF A. Bruni, 1924 Military
plaza, telephone 23i. Delivered In any
quantity to any part Of the city at low
est prices. ll-l9-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

desire to announce myself ms can
dldate for Recorder in the coming cleo
tion, and respectfully solicit the votes
of the citizens ions Il. OCHsE.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

of Miss Marie Upton will open Monday,
January !. for special term OF six
weeks. Those wishing Instructions IN
latest designs of oil painting should call
at once, as the term VIII not DE eN-
tended, and get class rates. Room No.
Z, Soledad block. l2-H-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

Found-A sorrell pony about l2l hands
high, branded Il A on left hip and NkD
on left thigh. The owner can recover
same by calling on Henry Steiner ana
paying charges. NacOgdoches street,
opposite T. II. Kampmann's factory.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

Is the wildermuth patent bed springs.
The best ever made, and as cheap as the
cheapest. Smoothness and comfort
combined. Can be seen at No. West
Houston street. 12-ll-30t.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

Two-story house. Z rooms, acres OF
irrigable land, 800 fruit trees, on South
Garden street. Apply to
j. W. BRADLEY,
ll-l3-tf 402 East Houston street.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

We are authorized to announce c. II.
Merritt, nominee of the Committee OF
one Hundred, as candidate for Mayor,
Mt the coming city election, January
IL, 1855.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

Carpenter and builder, 2l5 West Com
merce street, next Daily Express. Store
fitting a speciality. All kinds Of Jobblng
promptly attended to. SIG G-m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

quo. 90. F., San Antonio Lodge No, 2522
win celebrate their first public lecture
on Thursday evening, January !, $50.
All Odd Fellows in good standing are
invited TO meet at Krisch's hall. ut 5
o'clock, p. M, where the lecture viii
take place. All are cordially invited to
attend. as we anticipate grand illhe'
/. Ouening song by the Lodge. =.
PRAYER. 3. Address by Rev. Mcllenson.
l.. n. +. of Lodge No. 1888, followed by
Rev. j. W. Carr, p. n. +. of Smyrna
Lodge No. 2O7l, OF Smyrna. Tenn. Com
of Arrangements-J. II. Holt, Acting L.
NE, j. NJ. Miller, L. n. c., j. W. Pat
terson, T.. n. +. Admission 70 cents.
Doors open att p. m. u
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

wishes to INTERN her customers that she
will have severed all connections with
the house of Haas IL Oppenheim er on
and after January !, 1850, rs she INTENDS
going into business for herself, with
Headquarters over Newman Il Co.'s dry
goods store, No. 2Ol Commerce street
Goods will be made up no matter OF
whom or where they may be bought, at
the most reasonable prices and In the
most fashionable manner. She VIII be
pleased TO see all her old customers as
well as new ones. All orders can be
left at Newman ~ Co.'S, 2Oi Commerce
street l2-3O-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

Fresh Grated Horse Radish,
clipped beef, etc. at Bells.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

oysters, Celery, Game,
at Bells, cor. Houston ST. and Ave. C..
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

BY Rice Brothers, another supply of DR.
Kings new discovery. l2-s-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

Fire Works, Toys, Etc,
at Bellis', cor. Houston st. and Ave. c.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

C,ECOND-H AND books bought and sold Mt ~
> Sole1ad street. opposite court house
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

C,TORE AND sALOON-Businoss for sn'e
- Good stand. Cause of selling, change
buslness Address Cuisines " this OIL "a.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31
Cheap Column.

XxvANTED-A young Ge' man gill as house
w maid. Call at No Government hill.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

! nave also the largest assortment In Texas
81 uo,u pens ana Pencils, French Clocks,
and Novelties.
Mall orders s0lleltpd. wrlta for nrlcos.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-12-31

ll-l3-tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

,ysf.s :, ~. I. ..,tx<f, \ .
,,ss,psIsTEEy SALE OF sEVEixM,ss,n:
i sAIEssBsIs5y T TIytn. IN ri kk AvEk hS6
ON PAyWifIfAM uoTNTiRs.-Thfrc VIII an
NM s,t;ic auction, NJ Hanovertown e'rs' "''
'''' - TUESDAY. july ~, 1854,
sxvxp AL TRACTS OF LAM beione,ns, 70 vi ~ |:
estate q &c M 'Sls t. g. .: ,psse n % Of tr;l
III asy ~ June, 1881, Of record III LII, M ssi
o oe,ee IL King William Comfy GOV" nr,ipRnyED
nc called "sPRINGFfELD,u cons,,sa,n
IA sscI,pS more or less, near b snossoth e
dry g kigg W wnrmIsv eg = Harp, and othef
Th,s ,raet viii be sold subject 20 pr'@nuo o
leu. ,sercol held by George Cone for sivVv
Th,s farm !. al arabic eScep. anoa ~ NEw
nu III I, mo and other buildings. IL, GOOD
hM u,and "a Exceedingly fertile ana unuei 49, ~.
e,,t,ysiion. The neghborhood Is heai'h' ~""
frssss Cash enough to pay all the expenses .,
saic. sIcat $50. ana also el,uoO. wlsn .r1tit AZ
from the lst day o. Jane, lssi ;r n i.t d,y Of
LII, 1891. 10 be paid LIST day OF Juns' 81,
ud 0p0. with hkc interest, TO be piiu u, a., ~
~ J1nc 1857. and the residue pnyap'e Isl u"' "
June. fese'
rsmupd wadfn, Jr., as trustee In deed IrpIn a. a.
r, I,shney OF dge 18th Juno. lSs2. recOruus" 4"
b =. Daou County Court clerks onicc, d. y. it,
sss otis. siso Kpg William County ,,oqrt, eIsrs
a inc win sen dNE TRACT Ss yAtsA more
IL - ~ A.
or Ie,s situated IN King William county, auD, ia
10 I'M, lands OF w W. Dabncy and others au.
innediately at Htclnniesyllie. Thls y tne ILL.,
trscs 81 pine tlnbr IN that section OF INC ~
and as convenient 10 shipping po.nts Oh INC
munkey river. .,,,,,.., 1861. Or loss
,n Hanover county, near HaDovertown icrrf, IN ~,
,a.diat,Iy ON Pamui Key river. aijOtnine uie
innds Of the late John 4. Meredith aud others
TI,ts tract Il partly arfh'e and purity ilmuereI.
TRIMS or SALE: Expenses OF sale tanout = 20
cosh: also. 1923 SO and interest froin the ttl -.
lane 1883. and $500 with inerest from llie ~.
Az 81 June 1, ~. cash: and $3.50 IN be paid tne
M, Of June, 1885. aEd the residue on the 'ih u'y
OF June, 1886.
wv. Dahnoy and r. II. Hale. as trustees IN .
,,o"J dated 1 I'm day ~ November. 1851, Oh ",
cori in tho clerks Office OF tie County Court ~,
Hanover county, in Deed-Gook IA, page TO- WI VII
seIl ONE TRACT or LAND containing oDt
SCRhs more o. less. IN Hanover county nclF
Esnoverfown, adjoining the laud7 or MIS- New
ION a. NJ. ErOach. and Others. .a-o,
TfnMs OF SALE: Expenses of sale laooul SUI
ssh: aIso, s372 aud interest thereon irom VI
IIth day Of November. ISL, cash. and INC re'i-
dne mon a credit OF six months.
All ofthcsc sales ere made upon TIE regulrcihcilt
of The patty secured IN the respective d-eds, a'u
tn iii ~ fIse sales the purchasers viii receive
decd and will execute irust-dced upon TIE pro-
pcrty uurchascd 20 secure al oil ne lsierrc" P'9 =
mCnts. JpSsi Il VI VIM - rr,s.e,
EDMUNDwADDILL, Jg,
wy D ,h,f Trustees.
10 07.JIavSwtds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
RLREfNo FRoM FIRE.
Two Mems DARING Dash for Lac Down
burning s<sirway.

Two Mems DARING Dash fer Lac Down
Burnina s<sirway.
New York special Of Monday says
An old five-story building, corner OF CANA
rine and Division streets, caught bre early
this morning, and some OF the workmen
employed in Il narrowly escaped With their
lives. The fith story was occupied Dy
Louis Marks picture-frame manuiactofy'
Fifteen men and boys were here at work.
All except Marx and samuel Goldstein
cot down the ricketty stairs before the hre
GAINED Roadway. The fire had started on the
second floor. There was no fire-escape on zoe
outside. Marx and Goldstein were the iast
70 leave the fifth story. Together they
made a dash for the stairs. through when
a dense volume OF hot smoke was already
naming ND. The FIRE had started In the
iallors, quarters, on the second or third
door. and was finding vent through the
stairway as through a chimney. IL was a
race with death. Whichever reached nrst
The junction OF The two exits on fhe third
f]oor-the Ere or The men-would WIN. AS
ibe two shot down the second flight, hold
ing tpeir breath and strainine their eyes
in the thickenlng smoke, q CLEAN darted
across their way, and the race seemed
Iost. The fire had cut them of.
Climbing the Diyision-street stairs, it had
reached the goal first and shot across
the foot Of the flight. For an instant the
iugitjycs hesita.cd at the sight; but 1t was
lie or death. and both broke through the
fiery wall, cleared the s'ace that separated
them from the head Of the street leading TO
Cathanne street with a single jump, and
fell hcsdlong down The fight. exhausted,
panting. and bruised, but safe. Samuel
Golds'ein, in the fail, cut his right wrist
severely, but MIR. Marx escaped unhurt::
The building was occupied by number OF
parties, and the total losses reach SlO,OOO.
The principal losers are Louis Marx, sui
clifTc Brothers. NJ. Samuels, A. j. CRIME,
and II ~ Levy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
The Use of Poisonous Cosmetics.

FROM tue London StlnlNru'I
, Elizabeth Cunning married the first Duke
of Hamilton, and after his death the Duke
OF Argyll. She was the VIII OF two and
the mother Of four dukes. The other sis
ter, Mara, died at the early age OF twenty.
six from the too lavish use Of poisonous
cosmetics. Her husband in vain tried TO
prevail upon her to give them u, and upon
one occasion when she descended to dinner,
in the presence OF an arist0cratic company,
with her face thickly plastered with the
obnoxious stuff, chased her all about the
room, caught her, and vigorously secured
her face with her handkerchief. When
this beauty lay dying she was in the habit
of watching the fading Of her beauty with
the aid Of a hand-glass. When finally she
could no longer close her eyes to the truth
that disease had ROBBED her OF what she
priced most, she refused TO be seen any
more, and, lying among rose-colored cur
tains, stretched out shrivelled arm through
the aperture to receive the nourishment or
medicine ordered her.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
A Tornado I'm she Northwest.

A telegram from st. Paul, Mimi, says /:
A furious gale OF wind from the north
west swept through the State Monday. II
was first noticed at Aber deem, Dakota. at
1880 A. NJ. and reached st. Paul at 1890,
making the distance Of over four hundred
miles in five hours. 1t had every appear
ance OF tornado and caused considerable
fright along its course. II did but little
damage, however, beyond tearing up trees
here and there and making havoc OF fruit.
At Wabasha, about forty miles southeast OF
here. the wind struck the Ort0n Anglo
American Circus teat, in which perform
ance had Just begun, aud leyeiled ii to the
ground. The audience comprised about
1900 people, and something of panic en-
sued, which was not lesseDed by the fact
that several cages Of animals were over
turned. Beyond few bruises and broken
legs, however, no damage resulted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
A Deacon az war with Hts Church.

A Westerly Or. H. telegram says: While
waiting for I'm event they ardently hope 10
see, the good people Of the Second Advent
church, In Wyoming. Just east OF this
township, are inyoled Ia an uncomfortable
religious war. The church Is rambling
old house, with a history Is large rs the
State OF Rhode Island. The mortgage upon
the structure has fallen TO a brother OF the
church, Deacon Bensjah Harris. He has
attempted 10 put in his claim 10 the
property several times, but has been
bafiled as often. Last SUNDAY night
lust before the close OF the sisters meeting
be walked In with his son, whipped out a
big iaek-knife, aud unserewed the lock and
pnt II In his pocket. This made the
church people indignant at him, and when
he announced that he had taken possession
81 the building according TO law, and that
he would not give II up, some OF the breth-
rfn and slsiex arose In meeting and gave
their opinion OF bis net. He grew desperate,
and told them he could stay there Just as
long as they could. They doubted his
word and gave him trial. The meeting
was prolonged from O'Clock 10 10, and
Analiy 20 midnight.
Il was 4 very warm service, especia'y
for The Deacon, but he took no part ~ Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

lie seemed uneasy as the hours rolled on.
The people grew hungry, and ambassadors
were sent out for food for the two factions.
Lunch WIS eaten about 2 O'Clock, and ther
The churea people fell TO work again, pray
ing and singing with such vigor that
shortly after daylight Deacon Harris f,ad TO
give 10. aud be took himself aud bis son
ont Of the house. A rev lock was al once
procured, and the windows have been
nailed down. Deacon Harris will make
himself still more unpopular With the
church by bringing suit against them. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
sam Wards Way ofTesting Wine.

70. W. Smalley's London letter
Mr.. Samuel Wards death is widely and
sincerely lamented in England. | doubt
whether his friends in this country knew
on cared much about his personal history
in America, beyond the one fact that he
took care of them when in 1.-THE States "
ms nobody else ever did. His dinners, his
intrOductionS, his advice to the travelling
Briton, were the foundation OF his extra
ordinary popularity among the BritOus at
home and a very sufficient foundation il
was. They all said when they came back
that they had never had so good time rs
when under Uncle Sans care. He even. rs
you perceive, taught them TO speak Ameri-
can, and in this also they delighted almost
as much ~ they did in the bauquets with
which he RECALLED them at DelmOnic0's.
He really did much TO make America aud
Americans better liked in England, and
that is q service which may be set OF
against q considerable catalogue OF faults
which, in common with other mOrtals, he
undoubtedly WIS chargeable with. The
fact that he did il by what are called hO.pi-
talities neither enhances nor diminishes
the merit Of the service. Dining was with
him one Of the most serious functions OF
life, and criticism OF dish or an OpliOn
upon NlllNgc WIS never Ii&ulll utllNCItd.
Nobody can forget it who ever bchcld
the series Of calculated eyoiutions by
which he first acquired for himself, and
then conveyed 10 the company, his
judgment OIL glass Of clarct. The keen
eye upon the latter 10 see that he
wrought no harm upon the precious fluid
as he let il flow from one crystal to anothe,;
the delicate adjustment Of iingeraud thumb
TO the glass; the poise Of the glass rs he
lifted il; the concentration Of his whole
being in the sense Of smell as the bouquc; OF
the wine reached the nerves shat transmit
ted 10 TO the hralr, and the touch Of The
lips which followed, and The instant, subtle,
decisive comparison OF bouquet with fla
yor; the delicious content which spYeld
over his features ii both senses were salts
fed; the appeal TO friends hard bv TO share
in the delight; the graceful, invisible lines
which the glass described in the air rs he
set ii dOwn-he who has not seen all This,
and much more, IT. the simple act OF tasting
and testing q new bottle, has never seen
Uncle sam in his bes estate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

sull sum. The money was spent In oil
speculation. eperry has been absent
month.
The supervisors wrote Governor Cleve.
land to declare the Office vacant, appointed
committee to investigate The hooks and
accounts Of the treasurcr's Office, and nd.
journed TO meet July 18th, when new
treasurer VIII be appointed. sperry wa
an honest farmer wbeg elected treasurer
He has served three terms. Nothing has
been heard Of him since bis irst disappear
ance. II Is the heaviest defalcation ever
known IN this county, aud causes CORE
spending excitement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
Summer.

A'drlfi Of sweets, fash Of roses,
Moonlight over II all dlscioses
summer the sweet j. here.
summer the fair, with golden hair,
Wlfh lilies broken upon the air-
summer the queen OF tbs year.
A NOISY sweep, with clover growing,
And languid sounds Of w>ters flowing,
summer the sweet Is here
Summer that boldeth tenderness best.
An carelh for young birds tn TIE nest
Summer the queen OF tie wear.
There comes a hmm from the dreamy clover,
Songs drop down from birds that q at over,
Summer the swse' Is bere.
She taketh All motheriess ihirgs IN her arms
And fOldeih them cut from chill alarms
summer the queen OF the year.
Send down thy measure ~ sweetness
Upou us, In lts fullest completeness,
summer the queen OF the year
Let us chat 10 the pulse of toe ses,
With song down dropping aud ham OF bee,
snmmer The sweet is here
IJennfe NdrtceU Paine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
Late Weather Renorf.

ESPECIAL telegram 20 the Dlspatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 2-l:30 A.
M.-For theMiddle Atlantic States, local
rains aud partly cloudy weather. southwest
TO northwest winds, stationary tempera-
ture.
For the South Atlantic States, local show.
ers, partly cloudy, southwest 10 northwest
winds, stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
One Hundred Thousand GONE.

A Msyyille On. " telegram says The
Board OF supervisors Of Chautauqua county
met Monday 10 investigate the affairs Of the
Ascending county treasurer, Orvin sperry,
II Il now believed the deficiency will reach
100000, and OF the twenty-one bondsmen
Il Is feared that all but two will be ruined
financially II they are obliged TO pay the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
DIR. WILLIAM II. DOUGHTY,

Late Professor Of Mater.a Medica aud Therapeu-
ties. Medical College OF Georgia; surgeon In
Charge OF General Hospital. Confederate Army,
Member OF American Medical Association, &C.
"TyphO Mdidrfai Fsrer OF a severe type pre-
vailed extensively Ia a favorite part OF Che city
during the past summer, and number OF eases
came under my professional care. and In all of
them substituted the Buffalo LIlhia Water for
The ordinary drinking-water, and am satisfied
with excellent results.
"The following considerations prompted this
use oft
list. TIE certainty OF securing pure DaterI
"2d. II promotes the continued free dcftOn Of
the KidnCys, great deslderainm Ia Tgpho;fai
Diseases. For tbs purpose nttnk IL sHperseiss
Medicinal reIa6dieS proper.
80. Itailays Irritdblii'y o. the Stotaaeh and
preserves the Integrity of the Digestive Of0aas a
mHiter OF great moment In Typhoid
sBoih nrs. Howard and Manson refer 10 the
water OF the Old buffalo spring known as No. 4.
For sale by
PURCELL, LADD q Co.
Agents for Virginia Mineral Springs Wssers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02
TERRORIZED By BANDITS.
Dakota Ranchmon AZ she Mercy OF Gangs Of
Uorse-Th ieves.

Dakota Rnnchmon M the Mercy OF Gangs OF
Horse-Thieves.
a special dispatch from Il. Paul. MIMI,
saws. The lynching OF O'Neill ard his ac-
complete and the mysterious disappearance
Of two more Of the borse-tbieves have been
followed by developments coming from the
GalIien brothers, who own q ranch near
Relfeld. Dakota. They show That the set
Tiers near there, and. in fact, throughout
the country tributary TO MedOra, Dickinson,
and Bclfeld, are completely terrOrized. one
Of The Gallons came to st. Paul recently,
and in confidential conversation stated That
m organized band OF thieves had made
both life and property insecure IN the
neigh orhO0d OF Belfied. Mr.. Gallien
would not speak for publication, as hc'sald
bis own life. should he return 20 Dakota,
and his brothers, would not be safe If he
were known rs The teller Of the truth about
The existing state Of things. The thieves
raid the cOrTalS aud drive away every ne III
Of stock, leaving the ranchmcn completely
destitute OF animals with which to prose
cute farm-wOrk.
Efforts to REGAIN Che stock are fruitlcss,
and the civil authorities are p0weriess. or
pretend to be so. Novone trusts his neigh
lor, so that forming vigilance committees
is out OF the question. In short. the c0un-
Try, according 20 Mr.. Gallien, is 50 COM
pietely in the power OF the thieves that
tbey stole $1,000 worth OF stock near Bel
field within four days. and not head was
recovered nor n thief brought to justice.
In this state OF things Mr.. Gaiien appealed
TO General Terry for aid, but the United
States troops are powerless to do anything
except in ease Of armed Instruction. GEN
eral Terry is considering the case, and II a
legal method for so doing appears, is likely
TO send cavalry TO the scene.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-02

Agents for Virginia Mineral Springs ws.ers.