davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
DIaIN0UENT REAL ESTATE.
OFFICE or CITY COLLFCToR,l
RICHMOND, April l,lSS4.
DELINQUENT RE AL f STAT E
TAXES, 1883.

In pursuance OF an ordinance OF the city, have
prepared and posted a list Of DELINQUENT
TAXES ON REAL ESTATE for 1882 subject
10 the inspection Of all concerned. Further in
pursuance Of ordinance, notice is given in all the
daily papers of the city that all such real estate
50 delinquent will be solo at auction on
THE FIRST DAY OF THE MAY TERM OF
THE HUsTINGs COURT,
unless the taxes and penalty thereon have been
previously paid. 1 am further required by ordi-
nance 10 publish in Que or more Of the daily pa
pers Of the city not less than ten days previous to
10 such a sale list Of real estate delinquent for
the taxes of the previous year.
In conformity herewith notice is hereby given
that such list will be published in the Dispatch on
SATURDAY THE 10TH DAY OF APRIL,
AND
ON SUNDAY THE 4TH DAY OF MAY,
and on The MONDAY following, that being the
first day Of the May term Of the Ilustlugs Court,
shall, between the hours of IL O'Clock NJ
and O'Clock p. NJ. proceed to sell, in front OF
the City Hall, on Broad street between Ninth and
Tenth streets the real estate delinquent rs afore-
said, including the penalty Of 5 per cent.
ap 2-tMy5i A. b. WOODSON, Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
Mr. Tilden's Views,
New York World, 3d.

New Yofk World Of yesterdiy.l
1t is 10 breach Of confidence to say that
Mr.. Tilden entirely agrees with Mr.. Hen
bricks in his views Of the ineXpediency OF
the tariff agitation. While MIR. Tilden is
an ardent revenue reformer, as all true De-
mocrats are, he looks upon the violent
tariff issue at this time, when no change in
the tariff can possibly be made, as most in
eXpedient and dangerous.
Mr.. TIlden'S broad, statesmanlike views
have before now guided his party to vic.
tory. II those who are calling for HIM as a
presidential candidate and deploring his
refusal TO accept the burden OF the nomi-
nation are really anxious to show their
confidence in his great judgment and their
respect for his intellect and integrity, they
will follow his advice, stop the agitation
OF disturbing and useless issue, and first
unite the party for victory which would
bring with 1t as its wholesome fruits not
only revenue reform, but all other desira-
bic reforms as WELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

A wel-informed politician who has given
the matter no little attention ventures the
prediction that Malone will see the policy
of dividing the Chicago delegation equally
between Arthur and Blaine. IL such a
course is adopted the friends OF the last
named gentleman will have no special mo-
tive for refusing to admit Mahoue's full
delegation TO the Convention.-PeterS6ur9
Nail.
"That won't do" as Mr.. THURMAN used
70 say In the United States Senate. Mr..
ARTHUR will have the whole or none. He
is CIEsAR, and "aut Cesar am aulluS /"
is as certainly his motto when dealing with
General MALONE as II is General MAnONE's
when dealing with CAMERON, or RIDDLE
BERGER, or any Others of his followers in
Virginia.
And then Jim BLAINE, OF Maine": Is
be man to he trihed with in that way
Hardly.
But above all, General MALONE himself
knows that he has nothing 10 expect from
BLAINE. No, sir. II General MALONE gets
well before bis state Convention meets he
will send TO Chicagoa delegation solid for
ARTHUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MN MJTrELDoRFER's GRAND


our senior partner has Just returned uom ~ az"
York, where he attended the large auc n%p pFsI
and purchased large stock Of NEW ana DE s,rb
R FAB PR sfkls ~ 20 S asto1:h n all
DIEss GOODS IN Cheeks, Plaids, Pain, anu
Chargeable, in all the new shades; o,,u..m..
PLAID DRESS GOODS ~ IN 10 T i9Hr In All coiors;
aa.I rSilf 81 pCSoIoRED CAsHMERES at sOc.-new
shsdes7rsgsas sI RTslGs sPc SILKS, Checks and
str,nes, At 4B. 80, and 60c.; ,.,,,
BJAa,k Silks III all the popular brands frou'
col P9 oRED sks, new spring shades at SO, rs,
o''" BLACK DRESS GOODS: ,,r,vs
Nuns yIIL III SScs g 4nEnSsss Ifr cIoTs
ATWOOD BLACK BUNTINGss At l oe28,R asfE
CL . dns G Gkkck c bbRREsseooDs DEERE
MENT Is one OF the largest ana ino''
the city. ,,,x,cs u.rrrNCs
.r,,re cargo OF MATTINGs, bought from
the importer We offer these goods at the lowe"
figure ever WHITE MATTINGs at 12K. IS, Is,
lao a1 pieces RED-CHECK MATTlNGs at l4's'
lSS 10; t 70; c5d XTS%cTrNGsat 49, 90
I'll, 25. 80. and 4Oe: These figures are ""'"'
one half OF last years prices. ,,prrs and
weare closing out our sFT60i, Oil. CLOTHS
md ri CS bought at auction; OlLcLOIHi az 80,
az and Acc I'm all widths. DOMbSIito Nv
2 2y, ched and Brown at wholesale prices;
WHITE GOODS, WHITE GOODS.
o,r stork OF NEW WHITE GOODS consists Oh
vUi@T0PIs I, AWNs. LINON DE DACCA; IN
iiNs' CORDED and CHECKED PlQUb. DVI-
TFD and FIGURED SWISS LINEN Law ~
&C.. &C.. from 6X 10 40c.; LACES anu ~
RROIDERIES in every style and quality HO !cS
RY.GIoVES. UNDER EAR, RIBBONS, cox
SE'rrS. On OWES In KID. SILK, and Isle Tor IA
dies children and gentlemen.
I-NLAI,NDKI SPIRITS st 45c'-ilnen posoin
and Frult-of-the-L ON cotton; at 60c' 2'IOU
linen and Wamsutta c0ttOni o,co,ro
CASSlMERES. JEANS, TWEEDS, TRICOls,
and tLANNELS In "a and Cd Tor ,nen ana
hoys' wear--a very large new supply-irOm
l2yIc. 10 $3.50 per yard ..,,,-., ,,o,,no
UO0PSKIRTS, BtrSTLES, BUTTONS; tOmBS'
BRTfSTIES. SATCHELS, TIES, SCARfS; q,
RITBBER GOODS for Ladies. Girls. BOYS anu
Centlemen at q great reduction;
MOTH NGHAM LACES for curtains ny tne y'uu
and curtains from Toe. 10 : per yard;
MARSFILLES SPREADS IN all qualities .,-.
TOW ELS, HANDKERClllEFS, and NAPhiNs
COJJRTkULD'S CREPE, direct from the import,
er. at 75c.. /, S1.25, 500, $40, ~ s5' anu
"A Tor the best 6-f Imported:
COIORkD SATINES I'm the new evening SHADES
AZ 25c worth 40c. All VIC ask Il a call ana
YOU Will be convinced that our prices are the
iowes;. ID. & 4. MiTl tLDORFEk,
NH 3O-Su.W&Sa SGT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
Justice in Cincinnati.

II II clear that the persons now IN jail IN
Cincinnati charged with crime cannot hope
10 obtain AZ any early day a fair trial In that
city unless new rule for selecting iuries
shall be adopted. Guilty or innocent, they
would probably be sent TO the penitentiary
or hanged II they should he tried by such
Iuries 40 UP to this time have been en-
trusted with such duties. In other words,
the mob has only succeeded in making
confusion worse COMPOUNDED. cit Is bet
ter that hundred guilty persons should
escape than that one innocent person
should suffer-" say oil lawyers. What
chance Il there for that maxim to be
respected and justice TO be done to
any person charged to-day with CRIME
in Cincinnatii None whatever II the law
is 10 be administered hereafter by the same
class Of persons as those who have admins
tered 1t heretofore. None whatever II the
lures are 10 be composed OF ignorant, VI
cious men, who, having no character, or
reputation, or standing, would be afraid to
bring in verdict OF "Not Guilty" because
Of apprehensions that the public would
moi respect their judgment.
But suppose we omit the iii" Then
justice may yet have her perfect way even
in Cincinnati. Persons charged with crime
can have fair trials by impartial juries. In
nocent persons may "put themselves upon
the country" which country NAV stu
he Cincinnati jury. and notwithstanding
the late mob be acquitted. Guilty persons
need fear nothing more than they deserve.
How are these results TO be accom-
plished: We answer that nothing IS
needed except juries composed OF men
OF the highest character and OF I'M
sulHed reputation, and who are generally
known. The community would without
question accept verdict from such a
jury a. a Just one, whether the parties were
found guilty or not guilty. There can
hardly be doubt as 70 this.
Indubitably, then, it is the duty Of the
courts I'm Cincinnati TO meet the emer-
gency. Judges must stand up for the
rights of the community. As to the Legis-
hlure, il must repeal the law eXempting
from jury service men who pay ten dol
lars year for the privilege.
Experience keeps dear school, but
fools will learn in no other" says the old
adage. But he who learns from expert
ence IL not always fool. Sometimes, and
indeed oitener than otherwise he is the
sensible man. The real fool is he who will
not learn from experience. We trust that
as the people OF Cincinnati have been
taught in that school, they have learned
the lesson. and that all other cities will
learn the same lesson without having I'M
dergone q like experience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
otd.FieId Weed.

The old.fieId Mullen has been a seeming
ortc,st for many years, but now i has sud
denly attracted the attention OF the medl-
cal world, who now recognize IL 10 Ue tne
best lung medicine YET u,sJJvessu With the
sweet Gam il presents in Taylor's Chero-
kee Remedy OF Sweet Gum and Mullen a
nIeasant and effective cure for Group
yWhoopiug.Cough, Colds, and Consuinp-
ton. price 25 cents and 81. This, with
DIR. Bigeer's Southern Remedy, an equally
eti eff, remedy for Cramp-Colic. Diar-
rh@a, Dysentery, and children suffering
from the effects OF teething, presents
10 without for the speedy relief Of sudden
and dangerous attacks Of the lungs and
bowels. ASK your druggists for them.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, ATTAIN
ia, Ca, proprietor Taylor's Premium Co.
lO0nPs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

The issue between those gentlemen on
the one hand, and Mr.. Randall on the
other, in the speakership race, was the re-
vision OF the tariff and the reduction OF
taxation.-C Courier journal.
So the public supposed last December;
but the public doubts to-day. We are
greatly mistaken il people generally do not
now recognize that the whiskey ring took
part in the defeat OF Mr.. RANDALL-not
that the Democrats who were in the whiS-
kew ring had themselves the votes necessa-
~ 10 the defeat OF that gentleman. but that
their votes, added TO those Of the men who
were honestly opposed to Mr.. RANDALL
because OF his protectionist views, accom-
phshed result which the whiskey ring
could not have effected. WATTERsoN, Nor
aIsoY, CARLISLE, HEWITT, BLACKBURN. all
acted together against RANDALL. and all
acted together in favor Of the whiskey bill.
30 did number Of others. But il is Ger"
tainly singular that SO many leaders should
have acted together in those two cases il
there was no real connection between the
two things.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

INSTRUCTED PoR BLAINE AND LINCOLN
Chester, Pa, April 3.-The Delaware
County Republican Convention assembled
at Media to-day and elected Richard Young
delegate TO the National and ID. F. Rose
senatorial. and William Burnley and II. NJ.
Newhard representative delegates to the
State Convention. Resolutions instructinS
for Blaine and Lincoln were passed.
MAKING THEN Sign FOR BLAINE.-Nelc-
port, Pa, April 3.-The Republican Con-
ventiOn Of the Eigh zenith congressional
district elected Blaine delegates to the
State Convention to-day. The credentials
were not given to the delegates until they
signed written pledge to support Blaine
for the presidential nomination.
We warn the editor of the Valley Iir-
qinian and all other anti-Blaineites or Ma
honeitcs-thc same thing, we take it-that
il won't do TO send ARTHUR delegates to
Chicago from Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

A FRRs-TRADE LEAGUE IN MINNESOTA
81. Paul, Dfinn., April 3.-Members OF all
the political parties in the State met last
evening to organize minnesota State
Free-Trade League" The Constitution
declares in favor OF absolute free trade,
and pledges the members neither to sup
port nor vote for any candidate for Con-
gress or for member OF the Legislature who
IS not pledged TO free trade. The member
ship includes some OF the most prominent
men OF both political parties. Washington
Post.
Just so. That's the kind OF people the
Northwest furnishes. Who wants Free
Trade except WATTEEsoN and few other
would-be leaders? In Virginia there are
no avowed Free Traders, so far as we
know: but these Minnesota Free Traders
are the northwestern Revenue Reformers
that are so much talked about in the anti
RANDALL papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
A YANKEE IN RED PAINT.
One Who Has Lived as a Head Sachem OF
the Piutes for Many, Many Moons.
IMaIknr Lake RuIletin.l

One Who Has Lived as a Head Sachem or
the Piutes for Many, Many Moons.
Walker Lake BulletinI
The campoodes southeast OF town were
the scene OF unusual excitement yesterday.
1t was accidentally discovered that one Of
the head sachems, who had lived on the
Walker River reservation for years, was
white man. How the discovery was made
is not stated. The Indians were so worked
up over the discovery that the RENEGADE,
fearing for his life, came TO town. Upon
being interviewed by a reporter, he said he
was a native OF Massachusetts, and forty
seven years Of age. He became entangled
in scrape when he was eighteen years
old, and running away from home followed
the sea for two years. Arriving at san
Francisco he Joined the rush to the mines.
Alter pretty rough experience going
from camp to camp he finally. AFTER the col
lapse OF the Meadow-Lake boom, Joined the
Plutes at the Pyramid reservation. lie re.
manned there until he had fully mastered
the language and habits OF his dusky
friends and then, painting himself and
assuming the garb OF the red men, came
to Walker Lake, where, in consideration OF
his able advice in the councils OF the tribe,
he was elected chief and allowed three
wives. He SAYS that, although he some
times longed for news from the Bay State,
he was perfectly content to remain where
he was, as he found the roaming, indepen-
dent life OF the Piutes Just the thing for a
man tired OF the busy scenes Of ciyiliza-
ton.
Now that be has the paint washed of,
and has donned a decent suit OF clothes,
he is O. very intelligent-looking man, and Il
Is a wonder that he could have kept him.
self from his race SO many years. He will
probably return to the home Of bis youth
in few days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

"The future OF the Democratic party
depends on this bill. II we can pass it we
are all right as q party, no matter what the
result OF the next presidential election ;
but il the House does not pass bill OF
some sort reducing taxation this winter we
might as well close the shop"
"Would not the people he quite as well
satisfied to secure a reduction OF taxation
by the repeal of some Of the internal
taxes ?7
"No, sir; we do not want the internal
taxes repealed. | had rather see nothing
done than internal taxation abolished.n-
Congressman Blackburn IN the Phiiddel-
phia Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
An Ou,raw chief Sentenced,

A Clarksburg, w. Va, telegram says
Judge Jackson. OF the United States Court.
to-day sentenced Noah Kittle, the leader OF
the notorious Doddridge-County Red Men
and the last Of the gang indicted few
months ago for mail robbery, to the peni-
Tertiary for four years. This puts an end
to an organization Of as desperate and law
less villains as ever disgraced any COM
munity, and citizens OF Doddridge rejoice
at the knowledge that midnight whip
pings, murders, and arsons are no longer TO
be feared. Kittle's sentence was made
comparatively light, for the reason that,
although the leader, his confession and ex-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

The Dispatch maniiests good deal OF
concern about Mr.. Blaine's prospects in
Virginia, especially when it is making a
point for the Straightout Republicans. The
DiSpdtch'S organising is not exactly the
thing Republican ought to desire, and
this would he Mr.. Blaine's opinion. no
doubt, were he consulted Valley V'r-
gilman.
That's all you know about it. Didn't
we tell you more than year ago, when all
the papers were announcing that he was
no longer a candidate for the presidency,
that he had merely followed the example
Of the old rat in the fable that he might
the more surely and securely nibblc at the
public cheese2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
General Joe Johnston Interviewed.

General Joe Johnston Interviewed
A reporter for the Pittsburgh Dispatch
furnishes a report Of an interview which
was held recently with General JOE JoIiS-
sroy-not by the reporter, but by some
body else, who told the reporter what the
General said. lie dismissed three gentle
men as follows:
Manufacturing has pressed too far in
Virginia, Georgia, the Carolinas, Iennes-
see, Alabama, and Louisiana to allow the
Democratic party to I've led by the nose by
the arrogant braggadocio OF such men rs
Morrison, Watterson. and Carlisle"
He says the South would be solid for
LINCOLN as the Republican nominee for
President, aud that BLAINE is almost as
popular as LINCOLN IN this section.
General JOHNSTON is represented as hay-
ing said good many other things; but
these will suffice for the present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
Watterson on Randall.

Mr.. WATTERsOS lauds Mr.. RANDALL and
then dismisses him from the Democratic
party. We quote:
TO illustrate, Mr.. Randall is entirely
stainless, unpurchasable; man who can
not be bought with money, nor bullied by
mortal. But his seat in Congress depends
upon his fighting free trade, as the Pro-
tecttonists call IT. On all other questions
be- is a Democrat. On this, TO all intents
and purposes, he Is Republican. Hence,
ambition, not lucre, being his bride, he
votes with the Republicans whenever the
tariff Is up. So with bis followers"
Yes: and the seats of a good many OF
these followers depend upon their
lighting free trade. But to return to our
subject, Mr.. WATrERsoN, after denouncing
hr. RANDALL for bis course in the recent
caucus, asks:
why should we be denounced because
we urge that he be required to take his
place and his chance along with his politi-
cal associates! ," THAT is, with the Repub-
licans.]
Day after day column after column Of
such talk appears in the Courier Journal
and other Revenue-Reiorm papers. And
the friends of Mr.. RANDALL are called upon
10 keep silence. BY whom: BY persons
whosympalhize with WATTERsoN, of course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

A Virginia Republican here says that
from what he sees and he3rs Blaine will
have q majority OF the northern delegates
10 the Republican Convention. and that
should that be so the Straightout Republi-
can delegation from Virginia will surely
be admitted. even II all the other southern
delegations be for Arthur. lie also says
that among the delegates 10 the Straight
out Republican State Convention OF vir-
ginia Will be Judge Alexander Rives.--
Washington letter. Alexandria Gazette.
Bad news tor the Maboneites. Hurrah
for BLAINE, wIcguAn. RIyEs, DEzENpoRF,
and the genuine Republicans. There can
be but two great parties In this country.
Therefore, the Coklitionists would better
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
NJ. randall ut Home.

TFTOm -
The expiration OF the terms OF the NV, NV
Philadelphia Congressman, Messrs. plns
ham. O,NeilI, Randall, Kelley ana na
mer' and their candidacy for reeIecIlon
next November, helps to increase inse T,'s
In the poIitical campaign OF next iaIi. l s;D
majority Of them are strong in their IT,, ais =
tricts in party sense. The one VINO nos Is
likely to be exempt from opposition a unoer
ali circumstances Is ex-speaker kanua'i'
Tho onlv Democrat OF the five.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION
i OF 4 BRICK PASSENGER STATION for
the Norfolk and Western Railroad Company Al
Petersburg will be received until WEDNESDAY,
April 3Oth. Bids are requested from responsible
builders only.
Plans aud specifications can be seen at the office
of W. " cor. Chief Engineer, Roanoke, Va
and all communications should D. addressed To
him.
the company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. ap 81"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

Governor SEYMOUR says that man on
being elected to the presidency should
have bis tongue cut out" We are sur
prlsed at Governor SEYMOUR. A mutable
presidential policy and dumb show are very
undemocratie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

Our contemporaries that assume that cap,
ital punishment has been abolished in Ohio
by law are mistaken. 1t is perfectly Legal
to hang man in that State, but the iuries
fear that were the law executed, Ohio
would not be able 10 furnish her full share
Of offlce-holders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
or THE CITY GAs-WORks,
RICHMOND, VA, Aprll l. 1854.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED AT THIS OFFICE UNTIL
l2M.TUESDAY, SIN INSTANT,
for furnishing this Department with about
% TONS MORE OR LESSl BEST NORTHERN
ICE.
The Committee on Light reserve the right 20 re-
jcct any and all proposals.
JOHN II. KNOWLES,
ap4.8t superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

1t is thought that IL Honest JOHN SHER-
MAN could matcrialize the army that was
celebrated for certain highly colored Ian.
guage In Flanders, he might be able to
express BIZ proxy what he feels about the
Cincinnati affair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05
HENRECO TAXES.
Tree TO TAX-PAYERS.

HENRICO COUNTY VAL
TREASERER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, February ;, 1884.
The taN-payers of HcnricO county are hereby
notified that their taxes for The year 1883 are past
due aud payable. The law provides that
ANY person Falling 10 Uay any State taxes or
county ieyies to the treasurer by the lss Of De-
cember shall incur a penalty thereon of per
centum. IL ~hall be the daty of the after
the LIST of December to call upon each person
ehargcable with taxes and leyies who has not paid
the same prior to that time, and upon failure or
refusal of such person 10 pay the same HE SHALL
PROCEED TO COLLECT BY DISTRESS OR
OTHER ISE.n
such Is the law. IT MUST BE ENFORCED.
The tax bills are now In the hands Of the deputy
treasurers for collection. Taxpayers can pay
their bills at this Office Or to the collectors.
WILLIAM TAYLOR,
ap slot Treasurer HenricO county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

The Richmond Dispatch apparently can
not see beyond the interests OF the small
number Of persons who are engaged in
growing and manufacturing tobacco
Charleston NelcS and Courier.
Come, come, that sort OF talk Is out OF
order, or else we might retOrt that the
Charleston Ne,cS and Courier apparently
cannot sec beyond tie interests Of the man.
ufacturers OF England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

The Boston Globe asks: "What will the
Republicans do with KEIFER?" II they
are true to their record they will run HIM
for some higher position than he now
holds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

The Republican aspirants to presidential
honors who think that big family row is
going on In the Democratic party might sat
isfy themselves by wading in to stop 1t, but
II would be the part Of wisdom TO have
their political graves dug before they
begin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

Ben BUTLER intimstes that he will run
for the presidency If he is nominated. The
Greenbackers have an opportunity Of get
ting up very amusing aud harmless little
side-show.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-05

JOHN SHERMAN, having sent to South
western Virginia for witnesses in the Dan
willie affair, should, IN orderto he consistent,
send to Oregon for witnesses when he
undertakes TO investigate the Cincinnati
riot.