davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

about hall Of the official force that makes q
living by IL, and the pc ,ple will take their
chances with the results. II Is one way
OF looscning the daddy grip Of the inter
nal.reyenue system. II foity-one collec-
tors are legisIated out OF office there
will be so many less 10 LOBBY In favor OF
letting the present extravagant system
alone. We are happy TO give blow 10 an
entering wedge. The internal revenue sys-
tenn Is monstrous incubus upon the re-
sources OF the country, and should be aDoi,
ished out OF hand. II Is more than dead
weight. IL is q constant incentive 10 as
honest and wastcful legislation by proVi-
ding an enormous needless surplus. ANY
movement. direct or indirect. which tends
10 shake the foundations OF this colossal IN.
Justice shall receive our cordial support"
Our contemporary might have added
that the system also constitutes one OF the
most powerful political engines In the land.
In portions OF Virginia and North Caro-
lima especially its army OF blackmailers
have for the most part been nothing but
tools in the hands OF the Republican party
for the oppression OF the people. Indeed
will it be happy day for the country
when the iniquity is cut up and destroyed
root and branch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Speaking Out in Meeting.

It's very apparent that the Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph is no more disposed to
have its honesty questioned than it is to
have its Republicanism questioned. Al
though it supports BLAINE "for the good
OF the party f" and what it declares it con-
ceives to be the good Of the country, 1t
proposes to tell the truth right along, let
the consequences be what they may. 1t
not only comprehends, as must every other
BLAINE paper, the magnitude and signif-
canoe of the Massachusetts, Independent
movement, but so comprehending speaks
out In meeting. 1t does not intend to be
either coerced or persuaded into discount
ing the seriousness OF the Republican situa-
ton. Intreating Of the Independent move
ment 1t says:
"The character OF the first Independent
meeting in Boston fully confirms the
grayest fears of those Republicans who
have anxlously regarded the movement.
II will be simply madness for the managers
Of the Chicago June nominees TO undertake
IN ignore this revolt, organized by the chair
man Of the last Republican State Conven-
tion. and many OF the old.time leaders OF
the Marty. There Is but one contingency,
and that Is extremely improbable-viz., the
nomination OF Butler by the Democracy
that would call back these determined
wanderers. AS between Blaine and But
Ter they would break up. Some would take
to the woods In utter despair, but the
majority would return. at least for a time,
10 the Republican ranks. Any other nom-
nation next month Is practically certain 10
be followed by one or two things, either an
open. earnest support OF the Democratic
candidate, or movement IN behalf OF
third ticket. After years Of warning and
an unusual amount Of. threatening the po-
litical free-tbinkers OF the Bay State have
got lighting mad, and mean mischief"
The only comment that this calls for
from us is that IL the return Of the Inde-
pendents TO the Republican ranks hinges
upon the nomination by the Democrats Of
BUTLER, the day Of such return will never
dawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

We are indebted to Mr.. ROBERT "A.
PARKE, southeast district passenger agent
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
for an invitation TO participate in a compll-
mentary editorial excursion to the noun
tains Of Pennsylvania. The excursion left
Philadelphia by special train over the Penn
sylvania road yesterday morning, and Will
visit the principal cities and mountain re-
sorts IN the Keystone State.
We have also received drom o. a. Buzz
NELL, secretary an invitation to attend
the twenty-eighth annual Convention OF
the New York Press Association. which
will meet at Pittsburgh OF the 18th OF this
month. After the business OF the Conven-
ton Is disposed of, the Association and
guests will make a trip to Montreal and
down the st. Lawrence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
DAN VILE.
A Good Citizen Gone-At Chatham OH Court
day-Judge Trcdway and MIR. Munford-
Mr. WLjttIe-No Jail, but Churches.

4 Good Citizen Gone-At Chatham OIL Court
day-Judce Tredway and MIR. Munford-
MIR. Whittle-No Jail, but Churches.
(Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
JUNE 16, 1884.
The funeral OF Alexander Cunningham,
Sr.. who died suddenly at his home, about
eight miles from the city, on the 18th. took
place there to-day, Rev. George W. Dame
conducting the services, and several OF the
Danville citizens being present. Mr.. Cum
ningham was one of the older and wealth
Ter residents OF the county, a prosperous
farmer, citizen held i'll high regard. Rel
atives at distance were informed by tele-
gram OF his death, and amongst them his
son, Surgeon Thomas 4. Cunningham,
United States army, who when last heard
from was ut Santa Fe, New Mexico.
At Chatham to-day (court-day) there was
only business crowd, and nobody there
for mere social intercourse. \ large crop
of tobacco has be n set, although some
planters who were behind as to hills when
the recent rains commenced have not set
all the lands held in reserve for tobacco.
Wheat is about ready for the reapers and
no harm has been done a. yet by the wet
weather. Corn is growing off rapidly and
clear OF grass, but the hill-sides have been
much washed. Oats is doing well. There
is not much talk about politics. Fertilizer
men-a good sIgn-did some collecting
and some selling on crop time.
Judge Treadway and Mr.. MunfOrd were
full of talk about the " Independents" and
think the Democrats should act with s.e-
cial reference to recent developments, and
that northern Democrats should not be In
the least embarrassed.
Mr.. James p. Whittle, who has been re-
ported in some OF the papers as extremely
i'll, was much better to-day.
The Chathamites have no jail, their
strong place having been so damaged by
the fire that only some cracked walls are
standing, and they cannot get anybody to
build one for them, all the builders in this
region being over-cropped." Yet TWO
churches have recently been finished in the
county, and two are under contract.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Democratic Caucus.
IBy telegraph. 10 the Dispatch.l

10y tcitRfdp'i 10 Tie Dlspitcnl
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 17.-At q
largeiy-attended caucus Of the Democratic
members Of the House OF Representatives
tonight the following resolution was
adopted
RESOLVED, That we urge upon the House
to press as fast as possible to conclusion
the appropriation bills, and that we will
take them up in preference to all other
measures.
A motion TO urge the passage In the
House Of bill to repeal the tax on tobacco
was lost, as was also q motion to make the
order Of business, after the passage OF the
appropriation bills, the bills from Commit
tees on Public Lands and Invalid Pen
sions. Two appropriation bills, the sun
dry civil and Notifications. now in the
Committee on Appropriations, will prob
ably be reported TO the House this week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

The proposition to reduce the expenses
OF the acknowledgements service has plunged
the whole brigade Of spies and informers
into the depths Of woe, and Commissioner
Evans, voicing their feelings, raises a
plsintlye cry against 1t. Commenting on
this, the Journal Of Commerce says:
Commissioner Evans is not disinte-
rested Judge. The proposition materially
affects The power and patronage OF his de-
psrtment, and he Is sure TO declare against
Il for that reason alone. The people, who
are taxed TO death by the internal-reyenue
system. will cheeriuly risk the experiment.
They would like 10 shake OF the oppressive
system altogether. Failing IN that en-.
desyoy, the next best thing 10 TO set rid Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
MT THE OLD HOUSE OF
LEVY & DAVIS

Il
SUCCESSORS TO LEVY BROTHERS,
offer the following GREAT BARGAINS, and
many more not enumerated in this advertise
ment:
NAPKINS from soc. up to 80 q dozen
LINEN sHEETING two and a half yards wide AZ
90c. worth $lZ5 and at 81 worth sl'oO-
pILLIo'w-CAsE LINEN at 5Oc. yard worth
pARRgTs0iIs and UMBRELLAS In all qualities at
the lowest prices; Gentlemen's green lined
SIN UMBRELLAS only 81, and an excellent
ten-rib UMBRELLA forsI, would be cheap At
LINEN LAP-ROBEs at 75c., 81, s1.25, s1.50,
aud up to $3.50 each:
WIDE LhCEs for Yokes and Sleeves at Soc,
75c., 81. aud SO yard
UAMBITiR;G EDGINGs and INsERTINGs-1C,-
600 yards lust added To our stock, which makes
BLUE HAMBURGs.
LhCES-In this line we show an extremely large
stock OF everything new and desirable NO
sncn an assortment can be found elsewhere.
vALENCIENNES LACE, eleven inches wide'a al
PINK X AND Nd B Blue Tue SCARF LACE at Sc yard
lace Gaps in all of the latest styles;
lace and MUSLIN COLLARS In great variety
MUSLIN SCARFS, with embroidered ends at
CrrR ny, M MUSLIN at l2Nc yard worth 17c.,
at I6a,c. worth 25c, at 2Uc. worth soc;
LACEs for CURTAINS at l2H, l6h' 90 20 ana
,G up 70 G3fhr 2RSTihf from 81 up to $40 pair;
DOW-sHADES from s1.25 up to 70 pair
Poh hfsh co 5RCi LOOPS, and CHAINS for
BRTSSs T s. TAPESTRY. THREE-PLY,, MO
QUETTE; AXMiIHsTER' hN Sl5T1 LCi kR,
IL.CL0Tas. LINOLEUM, RUGS, HAssoCKs,
OTTOMANS, aud DRUGGETS;
WHITE. RED.CHECk, AND FANCY MAT
TING in all qualities at the lowest prices;
LACE BED-SPREADS, with PILLOW ShAMs
TO match, at $3.50, 50, u, 60, and up 10 20
BELTS Elf ! OF Of ALL KINDS;
TRUNKS, SATCHELS, BAGS, AND BASKETS;
PARCEL STRAPS;
CULLULOiD COLLARS AND CUFFs-these
&c gGG ne S SFs o YoRK Mills C5S0TToN SHIRTS
with FINE LINEN BOsOMS AND CUFFS,
PEARS Sc CiEGEBRATED ENGLISH SOAP at 10
CoHGATE'S SOAPS. TOMET-wATERs, and
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS At very low
HAMMocIC'K at 75c., 81, $3.50. and So;
CROQUET at Soc, 81 sl.1o' sl'oo' and up TO
CORsETS in all Sizes colors. and qualities at the
HooPsKlRTs and BUsTLES of the latest
DRiTLINGs, COTTONADEs, CASsIMEREs,
| TWEEDS, TRICOTS, CORDUROY, and other
sUtP PPSS BE- S' S6CKS. CLOVES. CRAvATs,
TIES, HANDKERCHIEFS. SCARFS, IN
| DERSlIlRTS, ID A Frs, COLLARS.
CUFFS, and other FURNlSHlNG-GOoDS
for gentlemen; - ..
LADIES THREE-BUTTON Isle GLOVES
az Toe. worth 25c.
SILK GLOVES AID AuTTS of the latest STYLES;
| DRESS TRIMMINGS of every description;
| BEADED FRONTS FOR DRESSES, BEADED
HAT CROWNS, aud BEADED LACES;
| McCALL'S BAZAAR PAPER PATTERNS-the
MASCH0VITA MODEL WAIST LINING in oil
sizes; -,
BABY CARRIAGES-only two left-prce ego,
worth $50; ....
| LAP-ROBES FOR BABY-CARRIAGES.
LEVY & DAVIS,
| 1Ol7 aud 1919 Main street.
| On and after MONDAY, June 23d. we VIII close
| our store at $50 L. NJ. j. lS-W'f&Su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
FINCASTLE.


Death at a Ripe Old Age-The Crops.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE Is, 1884.
Mr.. John Lustcr, one OF the most widely
known citizens Of this place, died to-day.
He was nearly ninety years Of age. AS
proprietor OF the Western Hotel here for
many years, and in former times as owner
of the Natural Bridge and proprietor OF
the hotel there. he was highly esteemed.
He was good citizen and an honest man.
The wet weather which has prevailed
for more than week is causing serious
apprehensions among the farmers. The
wheat is filling beautifully, but there is
danger OF rust. Much OF the crop will be
harvested this week If the skies Termit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
THROUGH THE STATE.
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
Heavy Rains ard Damaaes-The Bapn"
Passionate university Calendar.

Heavy Rains ard Damages-The Bap's'
Pastorate-Uni Calendar.
CORRESPONDENCE OF the Richmond Dispaich.l
JUNE 10, 1884.
The heavy rains OF last week seem 10
have done much damagesthroughout the
county. All crops on bottom lands are
pretty well ruined, and on some OF the
creeks everything that would float was
taken away. The bridge on the Cbesa-
peake and Ohio railroad at the woollen-
mills lost five trestles, and there have been
about $50 hands at work there ever since
replacing them. They worked all day sun
day, and hundreds Of people from Char
lottesville went down to witness their ope-
rations. Meantime the traiEs are going
around by Orange Courthouse. The bridge
will probably be so far completed as to al
low trains TO pass over to-day.
The wheat harvest had commenced in
the county before the rains OF Friday and
Saturday, and other fields are standing full
ripe. The crop is most excellent in every
respect.
At the Baptist church yesterday letter
was read from Rev. j. b. Turpln formally
accepting the pastorate Of that church.
The following is the calendar for Univer-
sity exercises during the coming COM
mencement:
Thursday, June 26th-Meeting OF Board
OF Visitors.
Sunday, June 29th-SerGon before the
Young Mems Christian Association by
Rev. j. III. Eccleston, d. D., OF Baltimore.
Monday, June 30th-Celebration OF the
Washington Society.
Tuesday. July 1st-11 A. NJ, joint cele-
bration Of the societies, delivery OF the
Magazine medals, address by Hon. Samuel
j. Randall, OF Pennsylvania; s =. NJ, cele-
bration OF the Jefferson Society.
Wednesday-Public Day-Dcliyery oil
diplomas. address before the Society OF
Alumni by Hon. A. j. Humphrey, OF
Kentucky.
The students, having gotten through
their work, are leaving rapidly.
Mr.. L. r. Waddell, OF this county, had
fine horse drowned while attempting to
ford Ivy creek on Saturday. The water
was not very deep, but quicksands had
formed in the bottom, which threw the
hor.e and drowned him before he could be
eXtricated. QUIP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

An adjourned meeting of the corpora
tors of the Lynchburg and Southwestern
railroad will be held in Lynchburg on
Friday, and it is expected that prominent
citizens from all the counties interested
will be present. The proposed line OF the
road is through section which is now
greatly isolated, but very rich, and our
Lynchburg friends are anxious to have the
scheme take practical shape Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

1t is stated that not collision has occur
red on the PENNSYLVANIA railroad, on por-
tons OF which trains are run at intervals
OF five minutes or less, since the company
adopted the block system. II this be so,
there is nc excuse for any company NOV
ing large numbers of trains trusting to the
vigilance OF employees to prevent collisions.
II the block system had been in use on the
Camden and Atlantic railroad the terrible
accident of Saturday could not have oc.
Cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

While JOHN A. LOGAN is bidding in
thunder tones for the votes Of the negroes,
it is being gently borne on the bosom of
the sweet west wind that he was the origi-
nator OF the "black laws" OF Illinois,
which forbade the immigration OF free ne
groes into the State. OF truth the Black
Eagle has no use for the man and the bro
ther except TO prey upon him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

The Philadelphia Press raises the bloody
shirt by reminding the country that the
Copiah county affair shows thss there is
still southern question sin which the POI
sition of the two national parties IS antipo-
dali" This is about The best evidence we
have yet seen of the desperation of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
" SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.

Having leased these well-kuown SPRINGS for
Ave years, we beg TO inform the public and our
friends that they win be opeued from JUNE to
DECEMBER /. eS4, for the reception OF guests.
tages have been put In excellent condition aud the
complete furnishing entirely renovated, affording
accommodations and comforts equal TO any resort
In the South. Capacity 800 persons.
Mail, telegraph. and express facilities In the ho-
tel. 90 ...rf
TERMS: $40, AS, and $50 per month, accord
ing TO location. Special rates for season. Write
FOR descriptive circulars, giving varieties and
anaysis OF the different waters, 70 JOSEPH N.
wGnDwAnD, Manager, or NJ. q n, q. MAD
DIX, rroprctors. my ~ I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
NORFOLK.
The Kansas Corn--The Rogers Murder Trial.

The Kansas Corn-The Rogers Murder Trial.
Especial telegram to the DispatchI
NORFOLK, June II, 1884.
The four bags OF corn sent from Kansas
City for the benefit OF the Confederate
Home were sold at auction to-day for
S125.
In the Rogers murder al another uenire
was exhausted this morning without filling
the panel, and Judge Brooke decided to
send out OF the city for that purpose. City
Sergeant f. l.. Slade and Deputy A. J..
Morrisett, with Deputy Clerk Junius A..
Coleman, went up 10 Suffolk to summon q
uenire from Nansemond county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
SUDDEN DEATH OF A MINISTER.
Rev. DIR. Baird, of Nashville, Tenn, a
Prominent Presbyterian Divine.

Rev. DIR. Baird, Of Nashville, Tenn, a
Prominent Presbyterian Divine.
A New York telegram OF Sunday says:
Rev. Alexander j. Baird, Of Nashville,
Tenn, died suddenly to-day at the Park
Avenue Hotel. He was on his way 10 at
tend the meeting OF the Presbyterian Al
lance i'm Belfast, Ireland. DIR. Baird was
one OF the most prominent preachers in
the Cumberland Presbyterian church. He
took charge Of the Nashville church at the
close Of the war, with small house and
dozen members, and when he resigned the
pastorate year ago he had received 1900
members and built one OF the finest
churches in the South. Although native
Of Pennsylvania, he esp0used the cause OF
the South i'm the recent war, in which he
was an active participant. He was In his
sixtieth year at the time Of his death. PR.
vate services will be held at the hotel to-
morrow, at which the Rev. DR.. Henry M.
Baird, the cousin OF the deceased, will off,
ciate. The body will be taken to Nash
vile, where the pubic funeral aud the in
terment will take place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
rAILoRs AND CLeTHIERs.


A CAR d.
would most respectfully call attention n my
numerous friends and the public In general that
am selling the finest stock Of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
ever offered In this city at 25 per cent. below
cost having been instructed by the creditors Of the
MIsFIT STORE
TO turn the stock into cash with as little delay A.
possible. The stock IS all the spring purchase
fresh, stylish goods, sizes complete
MEMS SUITS, YOUTHS SUITS,
BOYS SUITS, CHILDREN's SUITS.
large stock Of FINE PANTALOONs,
HEAVY and LIGHTWEIGHT OVER
COATS,
ALPACA COATS, sEERsUCKER COATS,
WHITE VESTS, at the
MIsFIT STORE, 9l2 MAIN STREET.
A. W. KELLEY, Trustee.
Special inducements 10 merchants. eli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

The Tribune thinks that the men who
nominated BLAINE, II blind, as charged,
had good ears, for "they heard the voice
Of the country demanding Mr.. BLAINE"
However that may be, certain 1t is that
there is widespread opinion that they
had long ears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

The Springfield Republican Qndepend-
ent Republican, says "The protest
against Mr.. BLAINE'S nomination is at the
core an appeal for honesty-honesty IN the
candidates and honesty in the platform"
The Republican has hit the nail squarely
On the head and driven it home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
Terrible Accident Killed by Circu.
lar Saw.

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.I
ABINGDON, Va, June II, 1884.
A terrible accident occurred in the south
eastern portion Of this county yesterday,
resulting in the instant killing Of Mr..
James Cubine. Mr.. Cubine was cleaning
away the saw-dust from the steam saw-mill
of Mr.. David Campbell, when by some
means the saw caught his coat in the top OF
the shoulder. This caused him to pitch
forward under the saw, and instantly the
entire back portion Of his head was sever
ed from his body. Mr.. Cubine was
young man Of good character and firm
business habits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

An enthusiastic admirer of the Chicago
nominees prophesies that great enthusiasm
will be awakened by dog-days. We have
told our Republican friends all along that
the campaign would be Sirius one for
them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
PERSONAL.

NEXT OF KIN ,WANTED.-IF Ed
INWARD MARKS, who left Ireland about twen-
ty-eight years ago with brother, and was last
erate war, will communicate with the underslg ned,
he win hear OF Something 70 bis advantage. VIII
LIAM MOONEY, solicitor, 10 Fleet stree: Dub
In, Ireland. aiit .,e 15~3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

As regard DIS Buffers chances in the Ma
tional Democratic Convention, we think he
can safely calculate upon getting no votes
from the North, minus the votes OF all the
southern delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
DEATHS.

n,sa. nv accident. At the Philadelphia quarry;
June is. lsSf, CARLO CHIAPPE, a naive Oh
Italy; aged thIrty-four years. ,,or, .ornor First
s eroas s,re ~ 70 st Peters Cathedral THIS
ah1EIrpFPNooN ar s:s0 O'Clock: Friends and &C
ouaintances respectfully Invited 10 a'tenu'
D,ed. on Tuesday night at ten minutes past
o'clock, LINWOOD J. TYREE, the inian. son ~, -,
w. III. and A. o. Tyree; aged TWO moh'ns III"
eg Tbe fnnera, vii, take place THIS AFTERNOON
AZ 3 O'Clock from the residence, 20. $50 Ho ~
Eighteenth street. RelalIses al"
family are invited to attend
Died, at 3:8oP. N. June 7th, at the res'aen ~
81 her son-in law. G. T.. saunders, Mrs. n; H.
FfLE I'M aged cighty-four years and one day
She Ieaye, Ave sons and one daughter 70 mourn
The loss OF a devoted and affectionate no,ner. sus
was q consistent member OF the ae'noo's' ""'''"
Funeral at q A. NJ. TO-DAY at 3ol west MAT
shaIl street. Interment In Goochland county,
Died, Tuesday, June 18th. at half-past O'clock;
LESLIE LINWOOD, infant son OF D. W. ""u
NJ. a. Woodward; aged four monlhs. c,,hor.s
fpnera WIZ No sog peith Twenty nth street.
THIS wednesday, EVENING at o'clock
Baltimore and Boston papers please copy
Died. Monda, morning. June 16, 1884, JOIN
ROLFE, infant SON Of Richard NJ. ana Mamie h'
Boiling.
Died, at Ellersl,e, Fluvanna county, ss,, , on
June 1 lth, at Z A. NJ. lSAAC NJ ChND"' III So
sixty-fOurth year OF age
Died. I'm Richmond, Ya June 14th' OF typnMo nV.,
fever, EUGENE l.. HYDE, Of Essex county, Ne"
i0'N' The pure In heaIt shall see God.
Taken North for burial.
Departed this life at The Forest, Amelia eo4 IN
", Va, the morning OF Inc latn ad !, fo-
iohb ii''" VI Wv r /. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18
,raRRrAGEs.

Married. in FINN anuei CHURCH, Henrico county,
Va lime 10. isa4. TX r. b., By the Rev. VIII
liam Sorwod 81 d. rector 81 she e b thc
assisted by the Rev. joshua rrEspEIn' R,sbop OF
We ea'v ney 70 n hRIoN MACINTOSH daugh-
" ~ ~ 'fn,,n ste~,rt Esg., OF Brook Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

JOHN LOGAN in his earlier days de
nounced JOHN BROWN as a cut-throat." &c.
Yes, and ever since he has been trying to
rub out the only white spot in his record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

Mr.. j. w. Reed, editor OF the Farragut
Qa.) Nens, says: 81 was afflicted with
so badly could scarcely walk.
st. Jacobs OIL, the great pain-cnre, was
applied but once and II cured me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-18

A northwestern cyclone swept away a
bank building. We suppose that was all
the cashier left.