davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
suen1rs y, "a krers, a.o,rs, a..

A. HERMAN kOTHrrT W. a. HEsLsas,
Managing Psrt.er,
RorHEE' a Coz
10, East BROAD STREET. sos
r,w Low PEEcE CASH AND LIBERAL Is.
srALMENr HOUSE or RICHMOND.
win be alt
THIS wsgK
10 ,low one of The best Insiof
CARPETs.
ou-OLOTHs,
RUGS.
.inRcoN.. DINING, PAELoe.. No
KircmFN-rURNirunE
* Tnr CRY.
". would cell your special ssi"n loo B., Ger
extensive llue Of
STOVES,
both
HEATING ANO COOKtNI,
which We will ~ for cash Or On cay v''si''
monthly payments.
Remember thai We are the
LEADERS IN Low PRICES ANO tAsY
TERN,.
ROTnERT 60.
sos RAsr EEOAD STREET.
NEW STORE. NEW GOODS.
BALTIMORE HOUSE: 2l7 70 22t Bslussr'
Hre-'.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
PRESCRIBED BY PHYSICIANS.
EELRFuL BLOOD. POISON

aesro en- nv Arm has been cured OF a fearful
case oil Blood-Poison by the OF three bottles Of
Swins Specific. ANDREW }. HOWARD,
no 7-lw Forsyth, Ca, August o, 1884.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
GOOB-BYB, Mr.. BLAINE.
s.. A. -.t...,.slf. t.noha

FROM tue s'icihPhis h'''a"S"V''
Mr.. Blaine is now private citizen. We
are sorry TO observe an inc0nsiderlte ex'
change or two forgetting that "the war -
over" With the good and the bad In bi.
career. Mr.. Blaine has been relcgsted to
private life. The lesson has been taught
and has sunk deep into the Ameri AN
thought. Condemned" has been writ.
ten, and there. for all the public good
there is in ever referring 10 it again, It may
well rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
ORDERS SOLICITED
LEwis's FINE ART GALLERY.
EOR WEDDING Presents.

EOR WEDDING Presents.
A fun assortment o. ENGRAyINGs, PAINT
INCs, ard wATER.COLOGs uows saai
and to he sold Al low asurcs;
s1lO PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES from '25c us-
wards;
EAsELs, CABINETS, MIRRORS, "a Plush ,ss
Bronze;
PICTURES FRAMED in every ,ty.e-GolI. Cos-
position, Bronze. and natural woods:
full assortment Of ARTIST SUPPLIES ass
STUDIES, at l.. LFWIs'S,
oc3 Oh Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

WE HAVE NOW IN SrOREM
EXTRAORDINARY M
large stock Of
FINE CHAMBER SUITS.
MEDIUM cat AMBER SUITS.
VERY SUPERIOR PARLOR SUIT.
MEDIUM rARLoR SUITS,
with great variety OF other good.
Also. a large stock OF MATTRESSES.
For The next thirty days we will 'ell '-iH'
reduced prices. An In need Of REL 'a's
GOODS will find q TO their Interest 20 e''s'a'
our stock before buying.
:. W. HAYWOOD & sos.
noo.5t Governor sueet. Richmond ".
row PRICES! EASY Terms.
BY CLOSE BUYING. MANUFACrrRlSG,INB
SMALL EXPENSES
lean sell my new and beautiful -,'e.of
fURNIrURE AND CARPET-
VERY CHEAP For CASH or ou sAsI ~.
sTALYENTs.
Amer PRICING ELSEWHERE give 100. al
aud Ivin CONVINCE aud SATISFY YoU
NY MATTRESSES ARR KNOWN TO BIZ THE
BFsr IN TIM CITY.
G. G.JURGEN,.
ei6-tne25 8l7ea-t Broad .tr,-t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

IS THE RICHMOND PROGRESS. tne
illustrated Read Estate Paper, new edi-
lion Since election cNceiiing IN illustrations ani
Iargain, for sale amy previous issues. eau or
"'''' WI TIIoMPsON BROWN & CO.
no 1851 Ills ha'h 7'''e''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
BLAINE's LOOK AHEAD.

Portland Mel Eastern Argus. Democratlc.l
The Republicans have not got rid OF
Blaine. In his busllng life he has played
many parts. from lover to leading msn, and
he Is now about to essay the r5te Of martyr.
lie has not the slightest expectation OF
being counted in this wear. but in 1893 he
will grab the Republican party by the
tbroat-if there be any throat to grab-and
demand yindicatioG"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
DRUGS. wEDICiszs. &c.

DUKIELI., LAUD Z NVn
Wholciale Dealer and lmpor''r'oi
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PHARMACEL TICAL PREPARATIONS,
And DRUGGISTS HOLIDAY Goods;
KEROSENE rdMACHINE Oll>.
PAINTS, WHITE LEAD, ami OH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13
WIZ THEY ARE so ANXIOUS.

The Blaine leaders, for whom the peni-
Tertiary will yawn when Grover Cleveland
begins to open the books in Washington
which hold the record Of their crimes, arc
uncommonly anxious to steal the presi-
dency.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

BALTIMORE HOUSE: si7 70 s2I B,lus'r'
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-13

A PRECIOUS BOON TO WOMAN
WORDS OF PRAISE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
TIE CITY SCH0OL BOARD.
Regular Neeung-tionthiy Repors-Abuses
of the System-Schooi Buildings.

A regular meeting Oi the City School
Board was held at the lIigh-School build
ing Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. Pres.
Cnt: J. Taylor Ellyson (chairman), DR.. :.
L. Moore. William Loyenstoin. W. X.
Bowie, William +. Drinkard. Il. I. Briggs,
Z. Wiley Davis, +. VI. Garneit (superin-
tcndent). Charles y. Rady (clcrk).
The SuperDtendent's monthly report
called the attention Of the Board TO the fact
that some of the pupils Of the public schools
are in the habit Of remaining in the same
grade over two years. Also, 10 the abuse
OF the priv vlege granted To parents 10 ask
for temporary absence OF the children.
Both subjects were referred to the ap.
prOprlate committees 10 prepare rules 10
meet these diilicullios.
The supervisors monthly report states
that nearly all the school-buldings are
undergoing repairs, and that by the libcrll.-
" Oi the Council the schools viii be
opened H. renovated and renewed build
ings. adding much to the comfort ard
health Of the pupils.
The Board adopted a resolution looking
to the heating Of the Iligh.SchooI building
with improved apparatus that will effect a
great saving, and also add much 10 the
comfort Of the scholars.
Daniel r. Read was elected ianitor Of the
Elba.School building rice William Il.
Pcarman, resigned.
Sarah j. Turpin was elected a regular
teacher in the cOlOred schools.
A large number Of the teachers and prin-
cipals are absent from the city, attending
the summer Normal School at Harrison
burg. and the Teachers Institute At Peters
burg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
COUNTY AND CiTY.
News and Notes from Manchester and Ches-
terf-ld.

The Hastings Court will be in session
all this week and day or two oinext. All
Of the criminal eases have been disposed OF,
but there is still lot OF chancery business
pending.
Henry Grunder, a colored boy. was fined
s25 by Mayor Taylor yesterday morning
for deiaclng a building. the property of
Mr.. T.. W. Weisiger. In default Of pay.
ment he was sent 10 Jail for sixty days.
Meeting. to elect delegates 10 the Com
gresSional Convention will be held In the
various districts OF the county Saturday
the 26tb.
There will be a special meeting Of the
Civ school Board az the white school
building his afternoon at 3 O'Clock. After
the special business l. disposed ~ teachers
viii be elected. A full attendance Is spe-
cially desired.
Dir. Louis q. Wendcnburg qualified In
the Hastings Court here yesterday 10 prae-
uce law in said court.
Nr. II. J. Weisiger returned yesterday
from Baltimore, where he has been several
davs on business.
Mr.. A. l.. Adamson. who has been In
England for the paSt three months, wal re-
turn about the 1T of August.
Dr. u. y. Wintrce will preach al the
FIRST Baptist church ot! Richmond on sun.
day Iii, appointment for that day m the
county will be filled by some other brother.
Mrs. RANGES Bruce, widow,of the late
James \. Bruce. Of the county Of Chester
field. died in Prince Edward county du.
ring last week. Mrs. Bruce died very sud
denly. She lett this county b yisi, her
daughter in Prince Edward on wednesday,
and arrived there Thursday in perfect
health. She retired on Thursday night,
but awakening about midnight she called
her daughter and asked that the door might
be opened TO let in some fresh air Before
the door could be uniastened Mrs. Bruce
swooned and died in few seconds. Mcs.
Bruce was the mother Of Mrs. sydney Bass,
of this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
Two Little Girls and . Pistol.

A Columbus (Ga.) telegram says: Near
Wayerly Hall, In Harris county, live
Messrs. Archie and Henry Bird. brothers.
On Sunday Mr.. Henry Bird had been on a
visit to his brother Archie, and while there
he saw his pistol, which be concluded 10
take home with him. Each OF the gentle.
men has little girl abodt seven years oil
age, and they had the pistol swapping 1t aI
each other. When Mr.. Bird reached home
he took the pistol, and after loading II WIN
cartridges placed 1t on mantelpiece, tell-
ing the girls II was loaded. Ignorant as 10
the meaning OF this, Archie's little gi',
took chair and securing the pisto,I
thought she would continue the sport ana
again pointed II at her little cousin ana
pulled the trigger. The ball struck Der
near the eye and passed entirely through
her head, Killing her instantly. The motn'
er OF the little girl who was shot was sl,-
ting in the room at the time busily engaged.
and did not notice what the children were
doing. When the sharp report rang ou'
through the room she looked, only 10 sec
ber little daughter falling and the bIoou
and brains gushing from the wound. Inc
little girl who did the shooting was throw"
into spasms by the horrible accident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
A HOMELESS WOMAN
Fsena on the Capitol square sns rsAen'sshs
Police station.

Last night colored man passing through
the Capitol Square saw the body OF woman
living on the side OF one Of the walks IN tue
Capitol Square. lie reported the matter 70
one Of the Capitol Square police, and the
woman was removed To the Office OF the
Register Of The Land 0flics, and DIR. q. w.
L. Brock was sent for. Or. Brock found
The woman In swoon, AMI administered
proper feslorativcs. She revived. ana
Sergeant Tomhnson. OF the Second ponce
station, having been sent for, took the wo.
man 10 the siation-house and had her ciret
for a. best he could.
The woman gave her name a. Alberta
Preston, and gave rather disconnected
story. She said she was from Buffalo,
n. T., and that she taught school their.
She also ayerred that she was looking after
A man who had Sio0 of her money, and
who had abscondcd from Buffilo with the
money belonging to the School Board.
She had followed the man 10 Richmond.
arriving here Tuesday evening. without
none, and friendless. She went 10 the ~.
James Hotel, aud had been cared for until
Yesterday evening, when she walked out
from the hotel. and fell H. an insenslb'e
condition IN the Square. II wss too late 10
get the ambulance, and the statlon-house
ws. the only resort. This morning. " her
condition justlfics II, she will be liberated q;
II not she will he sent TO the city Hospital.
She il tolcrably good.iooking brunette.
of about twenty-five years OF age, and ap-
pears 10 De well educated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
Personals and Briefs.

COlsnel W. :. Gilman, Washington corr
respondent OF the Dispatch, is in the city.
His vacation, which has been well earned.
viii be spent partly in Richmond aud partly
at the springs.
Mr.. L. :. Moscley, n Richmond boy, who
has been living for the last three years in
Atlanta, Ga has returned home on short
visit previous TO accepting situation With
a firm Of manufacturing chemists, with
headquarters at Chicago, Ill.
IL is desirable that all Confederate camps
forming under the charter 81 X. Il. Lee
Camp. No. 1, should send in their names TO
Captain A. A. Splitter, adiutant. so as to
take their proper uumber in rotation.
The Grand Master OF Masons, Henry W.
Murray, Esq. accompanied by the Grand
Secretary, W Il. Isaacs, left Yesterday morn
ing on an extended tour Of visitation Of the
Masonic districts OF Southwest Virginia AS
far as the Tel nessee and Kentucky lines.
The workmeD Of the Board u Health
yesterday flushed the sewers on Main street
with water taken in hose from the fire
plugs.
Last night the fine Collender Billiard
table presented to the Confederate Fair
was raiIled. and won by Mr.. II. 7. Alvey.
Among the marriage-licenees issued at
Washington yesterday was Que TO George
NJ. Walsh and Mollie NJ. Crabbin, both OF
Richmond, Va.
John y. Gresham, Esq, who represented
very acceptably his county king and Queen
in the Legislature, sessions OF lS7l-'2 aud
1928. died at his residence, In that cOun-
ty. on the 2lst instant.
Wednesday night the stores OF John
DOoley and A. l.. Masurier, on franklin
street, and the bar-room Of Wash. Tyler, on
Main street, were entered by thieves aud
robbed. These places are Immediately
over Shockoe creek, and the thieves ei-
iected an entrance by means OF a ladder,
which they had stolen from Flournoy's
carpenter-shop, through the rear windows
in each place overlooking the creek.
John DOoley lost about one hundred and
fifty pounds Of bacon, Mr.. Nasurier lost
a lot Of catsup, and Mr.. Tyler lot OF
cigars. The robbers have not been
caught.
Wednesday evening about I o'clo k Mr..
Claiming Robinson and another gentleman
and two children were driving up Frank
lin street just above the park, when they
met five bycicles abreast, entirely fil-
ing up the street, making Il impos-
sible for Mr.. Robinson's vehicle to pass.
His horse took fright, became perfectly un.
manageable. and the result OF the accident
is bad cut on Mr.. Rbbinson's head, also
a rib broken, and an arm broken OF one OF
the children. The buggy was a total
wreck,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
SummcrphtIosonhors

a Boston (hnSs.) spetlal OF wednesday
SAYS: The Summer School Of Philosophy
opened its sixth term at Concord to-day.
The attendance is unusually large, and
promises auspiciously for the success OF
the school this year. Professor w. I.
Harris occupied his place as dean, and on
the platform were the members Of the fac
ulty, Mr.. Emery presiding. The morning
exercises were varied and interesting.
There was no formal discourse, but rem
iniscences from friends OF Emerson,
and extcmporaneous remarks about
his connection with Mr.. AlcOtt. Read
ings from the diary OF Mr.. Alcott occu-
pied much OF the time and contained
many novel incidents and opinions. In
the course OF the comments the criticisms
OF the English critics OF Emerson were no.
ticed, and il seemed the opinion OF the
speakers that Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. Morley
bad misunderstood the Sage OF Concord.
IL was announced that the length OF the
session would be reduced to ten days. ana
the number OF subjects to two. "The Ge-
Mus and Character OF Emerson and - I'm
mortality" will be discussed. Among the
speakers to-day were Mr.. Emery, ProfeS-
sor Harris, Rev. George W. Cook, +. IL.
Sanborn, Mr.. Ward. and Miss Elizabeth
Peabody. The evening session was de-
voted to the topic, Emerson as an Amerl'
can" Mr.. Julian Hawthorne read an in'
teresting paper, and the discussion became
general.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
THEEXTRA SESSION.
Govern or Cameron 10 Return Here Ts.Dsy
and Consider the Aiattcy.

Speaker c. T.. Stuart and Hon. John l..
Hurt, President pro tenn Of the senate. hay-
ing been to Old Point and presented to the
Governor the request oi two-thirds "oi the
members of both houses" for an extra ses-
sion Of the General Assembly, returned TO
the city yesterday on the way t. their
homes. I he Governor Is expected here to-
day, and II is believed will give the subject
immediate consideration.
A special to this paper from Fredericks-
burg says:
I'VE have information that Powell has
acknowledged signing the call, and declined
10 Withdraw his Signature. lie further
more declined to follow the Readiusters
into the Republican party. and 1t il doubt
iul bow ne will vote this iall.'
Senator Powell. in signing the call, wrote
substantially that he did so with less hesi-
iation because, in his opinion, il is made
necessary by the action Of the minority n
the House OF Delegates in making purpose
less motions, thus neces,itatIns many roll.
calls and involving such DELAY as wasted a
large part of the session, when important
work could have been attended TO-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
~. Lu.e's Homo for the sick.

This institution under the charge Of DIR.
Hunter McGuirel in the past twelve months
had 357 patients. OF these. 80 were
charity patients, who received l,0il days
treatment-modicinss and board inclu-
ded They were treated in all respe cts
s. the pay patients. and that they were not
such was unknown TO any except the Board
OF Managers.
The managers, wcll-hnown ladies', nave
exclusive charge of the boarding degart-
mont. and their profits enable them 10 give
board. while Dr. Mcclure and assistants
give treatment to the charity patients.
The Home viii BE- closed during the
month of August. and the building VIII be
repaired and repainied, and passenger
elevator the gift OF Mr.. James +. Parish
put in.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25

The ChriStidn Advocate says: On July
30 he left Richmond in infrm heath for
the Red sulphur Springs, 10 Monroe coun-
ty, W. Va. The trip aggravated his msla-
dy, and on the night OF the 9th he grew
alarmingly III, and his wife and son were
telegraphed for. He had the good fortune
Of friend near his room, Mr.. Oxley. OF
Kentucky, druggist, and supplied with
remedies, and who ministered 10 our
brother with skin and tenderness. II was
thought at daylight OF the 9th that the sur
ierer could not last twenty-four hours.
A reaetion occurred under the stimuIants
during the day, and his friends were ena-
bled IN week to move him by easy stages
TO the Alum springs, his wife and son ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25

tist church and was a kind neighbor and
valued counsellor, and will be genertlly
missed I'm the community In which he
lived. He was splendid farmer, and his
contributions to agricultural Journals were
many and valuable.
Though often urged he never accepted
any office but Justice OF the peace, which
he held at the time OF his death.
He leaves a fair fortune TO his wife and
children.
His funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from his home, Lockwood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
Death Of Mr.. n. ID. Clarke.

Mr.. Nathan Bell Clarke, OF Han0Ver
county, died at his home, near Atlee's sta
ton, yesterday morning, in the sixty
eighth year OF his age. He had had typho-
malsrial fever and had gotten well, as was
thought, and about week ago came 10
this citv and worked hard attending TO
business here, which produced relapse
and death.
Mr.. Clarke was descendant OF Mr.. Bell,
who was the proprietor OF the Bell Tavern
here, famous long time ago. lie was
married twice; his hst wife, sister OF
Andrew l.. Elicit. Esq, survives. Ot the
first union there are three children living,
and Of the second two. He has brother
living In Weldon, N. c., and another 10
Mississippi. He was a member OF the Ba2-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25

w WANTED. BOARDERS IN THE
w MOUNTAINSe-MNN-I0N HOUSE. Nc-
Dcwcll, Highland Couoiy, Va, open for hparders
JUNE 10. 1884 This place presents many at
fractions for invalids ana pleas uTe- seekers. en-
fnatC drlghtfui and CXcCed1lgly hcathfui. scene
~ grand and hciBiiful Mountain streams anurd
pleasure In fshing. Battle. hcld of McD0well al
most IN sight Of tlle hotol. fine Chaybc3t,
Sprinr convenient. whose waters are highly ucup-
fetal 10 iuNalids Daily mail. AccOmm0 lauon
good. Satisfaction guar lnicea. Terms; 81 per
week sob pcr month - tWenty-cight days. Foi
further particulars address -
J. u. RRAWSlIAW.
Owner and Proprietor,
iecG-1m McD0well. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
Denih Of Mr. u. y. Wood.

Mr.. I. =. Wood. Commonwealth attor-
ney Of Amelia county, died a. his home. at
Amelia Courthouse, Yesterday morning
about O'Clock. Deceased was q young
lawyer Of marked ability. but his career.
full OF bright prospects, has been cut OF by
a brief illness.
lie leaves a wife and four children. The
funeral services will take plsce at his home
at IL O'Clock this morning, and the remains
will he brought to lhls city fer interinent.
His friends and those Of his mother, Mr..
Lucy Henry Miller. and his sister. Mrs.W
II. Graham. are respectfully requested 20
meet them at the Richmond aIh Danyille
depot at $3.50 L. NJ. to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday morning:
The continued case OF j. J. McQuaid and
J. j. Kelley, charged with stealing from
the person OF Alexander Robb, Sr., one
gold watch valued at $50, was called up,
but In consequence OF the absence OF wit
nesses the case was continued TIL Wednes-
day next.
Herman Hecke. drunk. disorderly, aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
Central Hall.

The large new building In process OF
completion on Filth street between Broad
and Marshall streets, erected by w. &.
smith, il very noticeable improvement In
that locality. The FIRST two floors viii be
occupied by him as carriage repository
for bIs own manufactures, which embraces
nearly every style OF riding vehicle, inclui-
ing the popular ylllage-cart. OF the latest
designs-the third door forming spacious
and comfortable lodge-rOom, possessing
case OF access and completeness In arrange
ment. Its convenient situation and quiet
surroundings render IL peculiarly adapted
10 its purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
Tho Moxart Musicale,

I was pity that the rain prevented a
large audience at the Mozart musicale last
night. as the very attractive programme
was faithfully carried out. very much TO
the pleasure OF the small audience present.
Mrs. Reinhardt was prevented from
singing by reason OF illness, but Mr.. James
r. Branch supplied the two missing
numbers with two baritone solos, which
be rendered in excellent style.
A called meeting Of the members OF the
Association will be held at Mozart Hall on
Monday, 18th August, 1894, at half-past
O'Clock Z. NJ, for the purpose OF applying
for an amendment to the charter as pre-
liminary step in the direction OF building
a new music hail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
other flames.
Try Telegraph to the DisDstch.I

my Ntfk tNlh W Wv airbfhhf
Boston: Bostons, 3; New lOrks, 5.
Newark, n. j.: Domestics, @; Iron
sides, {.
Cincinnati: st. Louis Unions), o. Gin
cinati Unionsl 4.
Reading, Pa: WilmingtOns, l3; Ac-
tiyes. :.
Philadelphia: Metropoitsns, l3; Ath'
letics, 3.
Allentown, Pa: Iorks, s; Allentowns, 2.
Brooklyn: Alleghenys, 6; Brooklyns, 2.
Cleveland: Cievelands. 5; Chicagos, 9.
Buffalo: Detroits, Z; Buflalos, 9.
Columbus Columbus, =: indianapolis, 3.
Toledo Louisyilles, s: TQledOs, |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
shipment OF boilers and E.gfnes.

Yesterday a train Of cars was being load.
ed with machinery in the large works OF
the Tanner 4 Delsny Engine Company.
Among other items embraced in the ship
ment were four eighty-horse steel boilers
for the Richmond Cedar Works, q large
portable-engine on wheels going TO Luray.
Va, and n car loaded with engines for
Greenwood, Ala. II is very gratifying TO
see business reyiving with our machine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-25
Judge Newman.

Judge Newman, Of Hanover, is quite
sick at his home in that county, about
seven and a half miles from Richmond. on
the line Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way.
He has been deIirlous for two days, and
yesterday his family physician called in. in
consultation, well-knOwn doctor OF this
city. who says that the case now looks like
malarial-feyer; but he is unable to say any
thing more definitely at this time.