davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
CONGRESSIONAL.


SONG GNESSlONAL.
In the senate (April 2gl favorable ret orts |
were made on rcsolntlops to loan a,ps ia the |
ci,, ~ Ch.r,,,,, ~ t,- .ai.t.T,,,,. ,,a
Ncc,,lrnhnrg d,.lara,ion ~ indononJonnc and
IN ,h,. tatr -, tt,n, T., ,' at5 ~ ,,,aS
confedcra,, solIiers tain, r,sn,,,,ia, ,,os
fayorabIy r.nortri IN annronriatc S5S ooC IN |
celebrate the completion Of the Washington |
monument 4 resolution was offered directing
the preparation nf bill To provide that here
after M patents shall be granted except TO
citizens ot the United States. The plcuro-
pneumonia bill was passed o.. The house
passed u joint resolution directing the presi-
dent 10 cuforc" an immediate settlement " the
claim Of j. f. Whrclock against the govern
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

When you visit or leave New York City save
Baggage, Expressage and Carriage Hire and
stop at GRAND UNION HOTEL opposite
Grand Central Depot. GOO elegant rooms, fit
ted up at a cost Of one million dollars, reduced
to 81 and upwards per day. European plan.
Horsccars, stages and elevated railroads to all
dcpots. Families can live better for less money
at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other
frst-class hotel In ths city.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

Relief from Sick Headache, Drowsincss,
Nausea, Dizziness, Pain in the Side, cic., guar
antced to those using Carters Little Liver
Pills. These complaints are nearly always
caused by torpid liver and constipatcd bowels.
Restore these organs to their proper functions
and the trouble ceases. Cartcrs Little Liver
Pills will do this every time. OHc pill is a
dose. Forty in a vial Price 2j cents.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

For 25 years | have bccu afflicted with Ca
tarrh so That have been confined to my room
for two months at time. tried all the hum
bugs In hopes of relief but to no success unit
met with an old friend who had used Ely'
Cream Balm and advised me to try 1t. / pro
cured bottle TO please him, and from the frs
application found relief 1t is the best rem
cdy have ever trled.-W c. MATHEWS, Jus
tice of the Peace, Shenandoah, Iowa.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

STOP THAT TERRIBLE C0UGH.-Eyery casC
of consumption commence with cough, occa
stoned by having taken cold, which il allowed tC
un its course will soon work its way into the oil
passages and then to the lungs, II not checked b
EXTRACT OF TAR AND WILD CHERRY, which II
unrivnlpd for all diseases Of the throat nnt
lungs Snyo dangerous spells of sickness qnt
expsnsiye doctors pss by kRg ss or n
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08
CASUAL.

CASUAL.
.,. -. ..-.,..,. NIT. s...,..
-, ~ ..' 'i r,.,''.',,,',,'
,,,.'."l mus " Wv ."''''
u..yu I'm, ""o o"li,s'' y! g." v
".HN WI, u' u""s' 70 '''''u'''' AZ ''0''' '''V'
w. " $4,000 "e ",'i'I' '', at,
- '"'''"' ''o,Voo, ,',''''"
S"'ooo' 'I'' N'oum"s' S''O''' 9C'oU, @
S"oOV' a. =" o ","'' ','a'''' F,''v", '','"" y"
y, '''Oyo ona n''' t'",''',' 80 nv
s,'' "'u',' T'V0'' ""l''''' ''.,." ,.,, ''''''.
luz ,'"'''uu"' '"s'v' 'u'''o'' i'' !" many
'-s'' n"'''s anu '''v'' 'n,,'' '"H''n'S ".' "l
sone' furniture uuu "tuN"'- "'""" III" ,''
| It''"l' 'o"s u's'"u'e ''"''' '"' "o"'ts' III,
"'''Ast "",'' III 'i'e country j. '''! E,'"'' oU'
tue Pa''''u'a,S are NOT lr' Nio"h' t"' ''"u'
are lhpas'ao't W ''s u're'uon '' Tue ''o''''
Mucn i've s'o'" was N'"cu, "n" pa'n'' "o"'Vs
ana fences s"ep' away lhehrs! mouse struck
ny 'h' cyclone was 'Ia' "' h'y' Nh' stewart
II was llGht lFamc' was pcheu up ny tNr"lhu'
carrie" MY l'eI anu ""'n'u /" pieces M'S'
stewart was u Tue h"usr' anu Is supposed l"
be fa'a'ly injured lie cty building was olowh
over upon lhe bakery "i d. D. "eislrr' crushing
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08
Steady, Moderate Drinking.

d.. ui. TIM ,I,., ,,o,lJ b,rJI,. ro,l.
ia ~ TIo I"n,nroI '' o ohout ,hn % owls vii, nr borJ
JrnIi W. ~ lnn, ,% 1", ,.ono , IL nmrrimo m 'a
vi vi ,'a' ,i nnn f ,hn % nns, r,,'I, ~"
=" r"oJ ,I."' =, ' min ~ Im, ,bn ."noo fnll ,,in
n.iii gI nnint W ,' ,it,;nm i hnmd ,o % ,t,o h,nJ
Iri,"r, a "'"' a, 'I, NJ , 'i" sa" =" Wv, ,i,o '",
tn"G, -,nJ"r,to nI irilors @ ,"hm % ora ,,'1o' 1o
,"i ,I,,., ''ul,.,' '"v,' & "n,' @ "aT EU s,.
fn7,,rn ,ronlIaI "a Eroon ,ro"iIdn, ,W
~ E'T' No. Gnnmmntior, Wrt"I ! H. IT, Irvr
onnm ,,, ro Inv, , n,"Ln ",n .nr"" oh.oryntions 'h
,,onri,t" ' ,n IL" ,oorIoJ ", ndor ,''I ,Ii
%nrnnIinr %nnIiIi which viii Hi"stratn thc in
.ij;nml ,,7 Jnn,ror ",, oS nrom tom,nor,nn, @ Il,
,Io ,''J", m,, ~" nf a7onhnli, bn,.rnaras '"'''' "
% ain IN, ono W. nf omr iar,ro., ci,;o. .c,,toir
iro - ,,root non'1ntio5n or hoor drini,
"r7 "S Iaj oarcd.inn rG,T'ty" tn roto thn Jna,hs
,,,onr ,'', Iarro ,r, "rnrn ", Of % norsons w%"so
b,bitS in t&brir & AVN ,T ayos and tbosn ~,
,Loir fr;onJs ,or. tonnorn,o. % hm, ,bor
wnrr hohitroi nscr" Of iogor Nv" hon,.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression Of Spirits
and General Debility, in their various forms; also
Intermittent Feyors, the "Ferro.P hosp sphorstsd
Elixir Of Calisaya,n made by CAswELL, HA2lID Il
Co., New York, ard sold by all Druggists, is tho
best tonic; Rnd for patients recovering from
Fever or other sickness. it Las no equal.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

The police Of Montreal are on the lookout
for man who Is doing new sort Of swindle.
lie has small lottery ticket on which various
prizes are set forth to be drawn for, and charges
% cents each, or five for ST.. The object of the
lottery is the salvation Of souls from pursa
tory, and each one buying ticket can have 4
mass said for any person he names The timC
1t is supposed to come of is the 25th of June
at the college of the Jesuits On inquiry being
made there it is almost needless to say thai
they know nothing Of the matter, and will b'
glad to hear Of the impostcr being brought t.
| Justice.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

Republicans Of New Hampshire elected as
dclCgatcs-at-large to Chicago, Charles +. Saw
yer, George H. Stowel, Edward II. Rollins,
and ]. B. Clark. Two are for Edmunds, one
for Arthur, and one for Blaine, and three Of
them favor Arthur for second choice.
The delegates at-largc from Vermont to the
national republican convention are j. Gregory
Smith Rcdfcld Proctor Frederick Billings,
and b. S Harris, who are instructed to vote
for Rmunds for president, and who favor
Lincoln for vice president,
Careful inquiry as To the preferences or in
structions VI the delegates chosen to the re-
publican national convention shows 500 vote.
for Blaine 295 for Arthur, 13 for Edmunds, 5l
for Logon, % for Sherman, Il for llawlc., and
81 doubtful
The wife Of General !. X Proulft, Of Wyan-
dottc, Kan, is missing, having arisen from her
bed one night dressed and left the house. She
has been suffering from melancholy for some
weeks and it is feared that she has committed
suicide.
In the Sharon divorce case at San Francisco,
au cmployc Of the Masonic cemetery testified
that Miss llill placed in 4 newly made grave Il
| package Of the senator's undergarmcnts, in
obedience to the commands of fortunc-tcllcr.
Blaine captured the republican dclegates-at-
large from California, Nevada, Maine and
West Virginia. The Wisconsin delegates
stand eleven for Elaine, five for Edmunds
three for Arthur, and one for sherman,
Large quantities Of whisky are being sent tc
Baltimore for export on the German steam
ships, To he brought back when the demanC
improves. Special gaugers have been appoint
ed to prepare the necessary record,
William Pitt Kellogg was acquitted Of com
pllcity in the starroutc casts, for the reason
that his reception Of the drafts and note iron
Price occurred So long ago as to he barred b.
the slatut" Of limitations
It /, estimated that sorAc 1000 animals, in
Guiding thoroughbred bulls, stations, an
Young cattle will be shipped over the Northcr
=, Pacific road to the mountain ranges this sea
, son.
i, Fitzgerald won the walking match in Nc'
York, making 60 miles To Rowcll's Cos. II
was presented with silver goblet lined wit
+, gold About 5000 persons witnessed the liniol
= The United States training ship Portsmouth
=: from ST. Thomas. arrived at Newport with thr,
|. light cases Of yellow fever on board-Cun
M maudcr Wise. one Of the buglcrs, aud hoy.
o The Minnesota delegations, as stated |
,r leading politicians on both sides, will stand q
to the first ballot. Blaine ten Edmunds, four,
- The republicans Of Massachusetts, will
B.. represented at Chicago hy George I, lIoar, v
,. W. Crane, John u. Long and Henry Cab
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

"PRICKLY ASH BlTTERs" is purely vegeta-
BILE in composition 1t acts directly on the
Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels, afford
ing relief and a cure in all cases.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SPthINS and
BUSES are permanently relieved by Uncle Sans
Nerve and Bone l4nimcnt. Sold hy all druggists
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

SAVE YOUR HARNESS -byoiling with Uncle
Sans Harness OIL which will make il soft and
pljuhlo This is lcb.st oil ever made for leather
Sold rs all harness makers.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

There was a Young lady quite fair,
Who had much trouble with her hair,
So Sue bought Carboline
And a sight to be seen,
is the head Of this maiden, declare.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

..Rouqh on Corns." 15c. Ask forit. Complete
cure, hard or soft corns, warts, bunions.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

non,t Die In the House. Trough on Rats"
clears out rats mice, aies, reaches bed.bugs ioc.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

For Two
Generations

The good and staunch oil old
standby, MEXICAN MUS
TANG LINIMEN1, has done
more to asSuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives OIL
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why!
Because the Mustang pene-
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving ont
all pain and soreness ana
morbid secretiOns, and restor,
ing the afflicted part to sound
and supple health.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-05-08

A CHILD thatwakes with Group should have
dose Of Plso's Cure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
AhysAtuiou Soldiers.

ILettcr TO tho London Daily Sewsl
The Abyssinian army OF 10000 infantry
and cavalry that is now on its way to the
relief Of Kassala, is composed OF the right
material TO cope with the followers-si the
Mahdi, and IL, after relieving the city they
are inyiied-ior they are williDg-to coop
crate with lis in the relief Of Khartoum or
further discomiting the Mahdi, we shall
have a better chance Of quieting the Sou
dan than working with Woods inyincibies,
or even with Indian troops, FOR the
Abyssinians are on the spot. The major
Nv Of Infantry and horsemon are excellent
shots, only requiring to be better armed.
Their commissariat hampers their move
ments 81 little as thai OF the army OF the
false prophet. a bag OF four siung over
the shoulder or tied up in one end OF the
shenma or toga will last them for days. a
slab OF stone will serve wherein to mix the
flour, and with little water Che quality OF
which they are not particular about they
will make a paste; fairly round st)no
heated IN the campfire will make a centre
round which the dough Ia built This
kind of store dumping Il then placod
on the embers OF the fire and oc-
casionally turned, and IN few min.
utes is cooked sufficiently to serve as
bread. A strip OF sun-dried meat, or the
raw flesh OF sn OK, makes thc substantial
meal Of the day, occasionally favored with
little red pepper, which one in ten will
carry In q small horn attached TO his gtrdle
for himself and comrades. or Injuries the
Abyssinisn soldiers have few. Smoking Is
not allowed, aud the breaker OF this
rule Is liable to lose his nose and
lips by order OF the King. But
each man carries his little tin pot
of snufY stuck In bis belt. A pinch OF this
tobscco-powdsr he will place between his
neither lip and bottom teeth, which he
eventually elects IN a soluble STAKE, much
after the manner Of a sailor and his quid.
A pair Of drawers. cut short below The
knees and fastened at the waist with the
assistance OF q cartridge belt, and toga,
or oblong piece OF cotton cloth, generally
with red centre stripe, which acts rs
waistcoat, jacket, Overcoat, and blanket,
are his only wearing apparel. sWord,
which he invariably wears on his Tight
side, he draws with his right hand in a
very dexterous aud rapid way. lie is also
armed with fowling-piece, or rife, sluug
across his back; In his left hand he carries
his shield, and in his right spear foot
or two longer than that OF the Haden-
dowah, the metal head, generally m,de OF
soft iron, being shsrpened 70 narrower
and quicker penetrating point. They are
a. brave and clever with the spear and
sword az the followers Of the Mahdi, with
The advantage Of being better marksmen'
TIE only drawback is that in the extreme
hot weather they cannot stand TIE sun 50
well as the natives OF the plains, but this
could be easily obviated il they were per
suaded TO wear some kind OF beadgear TO
lessen the effects Of sun and TO Keep the
seorching sand from burning their feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Tho Cholera.

Dy cable to The lnspttch.l
MtHsEILLrs, August j.-It now tran
spires that there wore numerous cases oil
ohoers in the hospital here in 1888, many OF
which were fatal. The fact, however, was
suppressed in order to prevent alarm. The
attendants were sworn TO secresy. There
were three deaths here and two at Toulon
last night. As many rs 5000 Of the people
who fled at the appearance OF the epidemic
have returned TO their homes. There was
one death here from cholera between o a.
N. aud noon to-day.
Three deaths FROM cholera occurred here
between the hours Of noon and $50 this
afternoon.
MABsEIIEs, August 5.-Therc were ten
deaths here from cholera during the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at Q O'Clock tonight.
RosE, August 5.-One death from chol-
era has occurred In each OF the following
Italian towns: 0ssasio, FillafrAnea, Cairo,
Montenoste, seborgo, Sesseno, and Cam.
paenno. 4 fresh case has also occurred
in the Province Of Turin.
GENOA. August 5.-One case OF cholera
has occurred here.
TOrrOy, August 5.-Thore has been only
one death from cholera here to-day. The
last three deaths have been among the re-
turned fugitives. The record OF the Bon
Reucontrs Hospital to-day is: Admitted,
/: cured, q; deaths, none; under treat
ment. 95. The record OF st. Aandrisr
Hospital for day Is: Admitted, 2; cured,
!: deaths. |; under treatment, I8. Their.
were three deaths from typhoid-feyer and
two from cholera to-day at La Seine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06

H: q. Price the latter was slightly wound
ed snd Solomon Bradley killed !. "a. Zin,.
norman Was fatally wounded and John
Martin and Allan sutton wers serIonsIy
hurt. Bradley, who was nro,ninent cit
lien, was trying 10 stop the fiyht when be
was shot. A large crowd va, standing
Ground, and others were shot accidentally.
1t IL not known who did the shooting.
A special from Enterprise. Nv. SAYS :
In the election troubles here n II. (;riify
shot two unknown men aud reco,vad shot
in the head. All arc suppose / 10 be fatally
wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Trsasurs.rrovo ~ Bar Marbor.

A Bar Ilsrbor telegram says: NJ. VIII
liam II. Chodwick. cashier OF the Pacl1c
Bank here, has atc.y been making large
purchases OF hand in different parts OF the
Island, and OF cottage in the town. The
bank directors, bearing Of this, called
meeting. AID questioned him In regard to
his purchases. He asked them. by way oil
reply, II his accounts were not quite cor
rect. They were compelled 10 acknowledge
that they had found them so after the
closest scrutiny. He then said that he
thought his purchases did not concern
them.
Since this Il has leaked out that Mr.. Chod'
wick discovered some time since IN the c,l
lsr Of his old house five barrels OF gold
and silver. In fixing the foot OF his stairs
be had occasion TO remove fiat stone there
ard discovered the first barrel, and on dig.
girg deeper found four more. In proof OF
The ind some Of his lady friends show odn
silver coins which be has given them. hr'
Chadwick IS quite imperyious to all ques-
tiers In regard to The matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Discussing tho Action OF the House
Of Lords.
| by cable TO the Dtspafcs.


BIRMINGHAM. August 5.-In connection
with the great reform demonstration here
yesterday, an enthusiastic meeting was held
in the evening at Bingley Hall. Fully 2O,-
900 people were present. Speeches were
made by John Bright and Joseph Cham
beriaip, the president OF the Board OF
Trade.
Bright said The Tory maj orlty in The House
OF Lords was sctuated by the same bitter
hatred Of the Liberals as in 1892. Who
were the Peers 2" he asked. "rhey were
the spawn OF blunders, wars, and corrup-
ton Of the dark ages Of our history they
had entered the temple OF honor, not
through TIE temple OF merit. but through
the sepulchres Of their ancestors; they were
re better than their fathers. Some Of them
were the worse for their privileges. They
had produced Ignorance and arrogancy."
A reform OF the House OF Lords, Bright
declared, was urgent and inevitable. The
creation OF new Peers TO pass the franchise
bill would only get rid OF the present
difficulty. What was wanted was limita-
ton Of the veto power in the House OF
Lords. Should people submit, or should
they curb the mobiles IS their fathers had
curbed the kings OF Englsndi Mr.. Bright
then proceeded 10 explain the manner In
which no would like 10 see the power OF
the House Of Lords restricted. He would
allow the Peers TO retsin their present
POWER during the first session that the bill
should be presented 10 them, but he would
absolutely preclude them from vetoing the
franchise bill or any bill the second time.
Many persons, no doubt, would think hun
too lonient to the Peers, but he preferred
the remedies, which, while effecsual, would
csuSe Tho leset disturbance 10 the existing
institutions.
Chamberlain read . long and powerful
attack upon the Peers. The divine right
of kinga, he said, bad been acknowledged
70 be dangerous. The divine RICH, OF
Peers was q ridiculous fgment. IL the
Lords remalsed obstinate In their opposi-
ton to the popular will, the present agita-
ton would continue TO tho bitter end. lie
looked forward. he said, with eager hope
10 the result OF this agitation. England.
the chosen hone Of seli-governed people,
would never he subserviens 10 the insolent
pretensions OF en- hereditory class.
The meeting displayed its approval OF
the sentiments expressed by the speakers
by frtQuen, and enthusiastic applause.
A resolution was adopted denouncing
the action OF the house OF Lords In reject
Ing the reform Of tho franchise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06

10y Telegraph 10 the Dispatch-J
INV YORK. August 5.-At Monmouth
Park to-day there were heavy raln-showers
at intervals. and the track was deep with
slush. The attendance was fair.
First race-one mile, free handicap
Prism Won by one hundred yards; Green.
land secOLd. Time. las.
Second race-Camden stakes, three quar-.
tiers OF a mile-Grenadier led to the stretch,
where Prdee came up with rush and
nearly succeeded in passing him. Grena-
dioz won by nose; Pardee second, East
Lynne third. Time. 1:1Sl.
Third race Psssaic stakes, three quar-
tiers Of mile-Little Minch and Aranxa
ron and Tapped till 4 furlong from the
finish, when Aranxs drew away and won
by three lengths; Little Minch second.
Time. Lilo.
Fourth race-iree handicap OF one milo
and three sixteenth hickadee was never
headed, and won by four lengths; Marina
duke second, Kelmeny third. Time. AHA.
Fifth race-sclling allowances, five fur
longs-Glideaway got four.lenyths starr
and was never headed, winning length;
Swift second, and Iota third. Time. Los.
Sixth -steeplechase-T o m o n e
won by neck; Aurelian second. Time,
$780,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
loss by tho Jersey City Fire.


JERSEY CRY, n. j.. August 5.-The loss
by last nights Tire 10 now estimated here at
s250,00G, which Is we'll covered by coating
policies. Before daybreak several hun
dred men were put 10 work clearing away
the dfb,is. A barricade has been erected
across the river end OF the depot, and
trans are now leaving and arriving within
two hundred feet Of their former position.
Covered passages have been erected lead
inc to the Adams Express pier for the
Desbrosses Stree. ferry, and to the Brook
Ign Annex pier. st the foot OF York street.
and for the Courtlandt-Strect ferry for
foot passengers. Only the burned Annex
slip has been partially removed, and the
bridge lowed from west Thirty-fOurth
street is ready TO tc placed IN position. II
Is expected that the transfer OF teams will
take place az noon tomorrow. Temporary
railroad Offices are located In Tsylor's
Hotel. Vast quantities OF books and
records were destroyed, but valuables and
plans are in ssfes which are yet too hot to
open. The company will rebuild the
depot on an enlarged scale at once. 10
lives are known TO have been lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
Laying OF tho Cornerstone or the
PEDESTAL Yesterday.
TBy telegraph to The Dispatch.


NEW YORK, August J.-The storm to-
day interfered materially with the carry
ing out OF the programme arranged Tor the
laying Of the cornerstone OF the pedestal
Of the statue Of Liberty at Bedloe's island.
About 800 people were present at the cere-
monies, and they were obliged to stand
for nearly three hours IN q pouring rain.
The guests were met on their arrival
at Bedloe's Island by guard Of 100 men
from Battery +, Fifth artillery, United
States army, and corps Of policemen.
The Governors Island band played several
nstionGl airs. and interpreted them FREE
quently with the Marsellaise." At 2
O'Clock the rain ceased somewhst. Among
the more prominent people present were !:
General w. s. Hancock. Commanders
Kane and Watson, representing Commo-
dore Fillebrown, v. N. Moore, l.. A.
Potts, and J. N. Pincbot, OF the
Executive Committee OF the Ststue
Committee Henry r. spaulding, Cyrus
w, Field, s. Is. Chittenden, Eugene Kel.
". Richard NJ. Hunt, Rev. Henry N.
Field, Acting-Mayor Theophiius Oleana, o!
BROOKLYN; Mayor Haynes, Of Newark, N.
T.: Mayor Wilson, OF New Bedford,
Mass; Comptroller s. II. Grant, and the
MAYORS Of New Haven, Springfield, and
Providence. No members Of the city gov
eminent sent the committee any acknow.
ledgment Of an invitation TO be present,
and Comptroller Grant Was the only repre-
sentative on hand. The French Consulate
was represented, as also were numbers o.
French societies. The stone was laid With
Masonic ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-08-06
What the Jury Say.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-The coroner's
jury, investigating the cause OF the collapse
OF the rear-building OF the United States
Hotel, whereby two lives were lost, brought
in verdict In which they say: "From the
evidence, we believe That the building has
been unsafe for a long time, and that its
condition was well-known to both owners
and lessees, and that they, particularly the
owners, should be held responsible. and 10
that end we respectfully call the attention
Of the District Attorney 10 the matter for
such loyal proceedings as the case demands
The owners OF the building are Judge Cox
Of the Supreme Court OF the District, the
Judge before whom Guiteau was tried, and
the Follansbee family. The lessees are
Messrs. Bedding a. Clark. Belongs WIFE
is one OF the most seriously Injured.