davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04

Speaking OF ducls reminds me that
Ben Butler 10 descended in part from
the old Cilley stock, and was hence re-
lated to the Jonathan Cilley who fell in
the noted Graves-C Cilley duel. Butler
would have made duc.ist himself had
hs bccn born in State and at time
whom the code Of honor held good.
But bsan-cating Massachusetts never
fights duels, and Butler's nerve has
had to be expended in other ways 4
notablo instance ol this occurred IL
1855. when Ben Butler was . young
practioner At Lowell. The Buchanan
campaign was In full prOgress. and .
great meeting was being held In the
largest hall Of the city. Rufus Choats.
the great lawyer, was addressing tho
meeting and his eloquence had thrown
them Into the widest enthusiasm.
when j.r WAS felt and . crash was
heard. The crv went forth. ''Ths door
y sinking" Everybody turned pale
and the audience arose for stampede,
when Butler came 70 the front Of Tho
plaslorm beside Ar. Ghosts. and CALI
Ing the audience 70 halt, said there wa
- danger; that the architect Of the
Building wAs present and thst ha
woald 70 with him and sxamins the
building and report 70 aliay thsir learn.
This Quieted the audicnoe. Battles
said the architect mads IN immediate
exsaination ol the hall and found the
dasGsf very grcak Butler q enos ~
:arnsd and smilingly assursd ths audi.
snce thsrs was % present danger. bai
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04
DAKd a, WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 4. 1884
A Parts N0tabiltty.

Charles Howard. the n,illicuairs oi
Vermont, Is to .eays q. OOO. 600 10 his
a:ecc, Mrs. Evans. the VIE of the
wealthy Partisan dentist Evans II a.
ready several times . millionaire. and
this will be . pretty addition 10 hIa
fortune. which 10 Increasing at the rste
OF hupdreds Of thousands YEARLY. Il q
generally supposed that he made ~
most OF his fortune in dliinx teeth Rut
this il mistake. as the following = n
with one Of the oldest dentists in m
. United States, . man who was yesr1
ago connected with one II the imnarial
courts Of Europe, will show:
'.Dr. Evans" said tho reutlemau.
''was horn in Laucaster csyauty.
Pennsylvmnia, aud hs started life e y
jewelers. apprentice In Laucas,er. the
ssme town Il whieh Hnohana nRan
Z fnaosu ~
tsrts . : asniiet u : ~ Years
''Wnen did he becoIe court lentistp's'
II do not know the time, he says,
understand. nc was filing Euxenie'a Z
teeth when Louis N ,puleon came 10 hid
Office for some dental work, and that
here the two met, and from that meet
ing afterward spran9 their marriage.
Napoleon owed much to Evans in
MANY wavs. You know he saved the
life OF Eugcnie one night rs she left the
Grand opera-housc, and an attempt
was made to assassinatc Napoleon by
throwing hand grenades. He after
ward aided Eugenis in escaping to En-
gland, and went with hcr in 1870. AT
this time everyone else had deserted
the empress, and she 6ed to D.. Evans
house. The doctors wife was ut the
seashore, and Eupeuie drossed in Mra
EvSus' clothing, was passed of by Nv.
ans as his wife, and driven in his own
carriage to the Norman coast Thence
they rot = boat to England.
.:Dr. Evans" this gentleman went
on. lis worth several millions. AMI he
has a grand palace in Paris. His OH q
practice in the RE de Ia Paix nets him
probably CSC. OOJ wear. ont this IL NOT
how he has made the most of his mon
cy. When Napoleon ives president Of
the republic no WINS o.,i,e moor. n.
died very wealthy. and mncb of his
money was made through Evans. Ma
poleon knew what action was yo;ny n
be taken on pubic matters. and he also
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04
He was ues.Handed.

.r..r,rco. - 1.c.r.,v> -.
driver ~ . Nae, Yorr Th,r.S ..,,,> ~
r,.n, ,rk..l 80 80, i os.,..sl ~. -;.s.s
, v..,,n~ man h.;I.J ~ -. .s ~.
/, tecnih s,rc.e srd .s.s.. sc..,..., ~, =,
smoks !. c,v.r ia -. 49, w. 49, 4
slen,ler fnnni.h d.rLv .cr, 81 . ~
low. liz wsrc one III rsnva. .sS a..
riad ths ~ hsr .,ir.s -. .,s,.s- ,s..ss
vaIkir, .sicr A. ~ - ~:,.'. a y,
iicht his s..c.,rL s.;,.. L. ~
frnm & iittir 49,. ,~n,,r,.I i, .s.,id ~,
drnvlc.I .n,~;v.h ~ s..ah ,.,,i -,
t.kn . c,.,......,c fs.n .ssnr 4. 80
hours rnn knov, i ia 80. - - Il
-. sn.i = -. . s,,iis s,,si - -.
"A 3rsnd s.r..s, !. r.,...,I, e.ilnv iii
: bnl n..cx ana . Ill, I,r,-rv - ~. ~ -
- ~ nlan,s,i him.:,S ,s~ht -. -
1Nn ~ q i.s ,sS. ~
mr.~n th.rs,ii 4. -. "a -. i;.,Ss
friend il in for Il The Iardy w;sh
bis little cane and his rlre in ia risht
hand "a. stnn,l;nv .lirec,.v behind ns
and The Bowrrv Luilv-i had ~. him
often and knew him bv sjvht A. nm uvlv
customcr--was : little to iny Ieft.
"t;,' ma 4 ciDar nv svrst hcautv /,
said the bu.lv. .ft0r hs had taken fls
MEASURE Of the yomny fellow.
".Rathsr unusual procee,iincs that
I should saw drnwie.f the l;t,i. d.n,iv
But he handed tho rovdv a rirsr and
then took \ freaa on. himself Iivh,.d
Il from The : umn Of his former nnn
and tnen urm.d over the stumn IN ,he
bu II for n iivht
.srme bu .lv smoked \ m,nn,a- and
then made believe that he wished to
ret o0. AMI tried IN nnsh n ha,veec
me and the little fellow.
.G;t out of tho w.v. vilI ronp. he
rrowied when the lntie dandy didn't
Stir. i want to oil or
P.enty OF woom where ron rot m
INV dear fellah." answered tine Ii.,Is
dandy deliberately. .W..IIv mv ds.r
bow. I'm too comiortable tn move von
soe.'
"n,t ~ th. NOV 81, ro,, !,
urowleI tha bnllv .or III, sm,.h ro,s.
nose for Won, ~ 'S@'
>. .W..ilr ,,.. wo,,an,. ;. L;.s
Won knov nor ,v;oh. n,,r ,,.orsh ~.
:,ear nov NJ ~asa - G,vp'.; p
vom,dn'. ~. =. h.r. !, .,.ss'I, "11
..rhc l;,t . .s.rI,, w.. l,,r.s;.. L..
Nv ,c,inst the ;arb ~ ~. ~. a1..~ @
And never av.r .trs;,h,.n.S a. h,r,..:
nm :. ,ho hill, .,s~"r,. A'''''
!. .rrke thni them couio.na ra,,,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04

In the scrimmage in the house d
representatives on Saturday morning.
February 6. 1858, the prominent south
erners engaged were Messrs. Barks.
dale, Lamar. and Reuben Davis At
Mississippi. Burton Craigc Of. North
Carolina, aad others. On the rcpubli.
can sido were the three brothers Wash
burnc. Kellogg. and Lovejoy Of Illinois.
and Potter Of Wisconsin. This latter
gen,l.m Was a host in himself He
struck right and left with both arms.
and left his mark wherever his blows
fell. He had the reputation on that
day of having '.fioored" NO less than
fifteen, most, II not all OF whom, were
the next day occupied in nursing black
eyes.
IL WAS the most surprising Of Ill 70
SEQ the venerable Richard Mott (the
Q,,ker member from Ohio) in the
th,ckcst of the fight. Possibly he was
there ~ . peacemaker, and would
nut like 10 affirm that saw him strike
blow. Tho most amusing sight WAS
to witness the personal passage b.
tween Washburn Of Maine and Craige
Of North Carolina. The former was .
dap: YER little man Of some Ave feet four
or tive inches. and the latter . tall.
gaunt giant s.x feet and half While
tho tirst mentioned was Just tall enough
to plant his blows II sctually In that
region Of his opponents person whers
he was supposed to have carried his
dinner. the last was compelled 70 stoop
In order TO reach his Antagonist ct al,
and thus gave him an a1ditioaal I'D
vantage. Bsrksdale Of Mississippi lost
his wig At the first attack. and. having
recovered 1t. placed It on his head il :
reversed position. much 70 the amuse.
mcnt Of the spectators. Davis. oi
Mississippi. who made the rabid spsech
. few days previous, accountsd for thu
sable setting around his sys b. ayow.
ing that hs accidentally stnmbIed ovsg
= chair, but Potter Of Wisconsln
thought he know who had hand q
Il. ."-Ben Rerley P0ore.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04
wIT AMI HUMOR.

A S0uihhri.lge tcncner received the
following excuse recently: "Tomio
stadc homo cmx he he'd no close and
that's exeus enuR god ti6se.'
mo. said druggist, .sthers Il not
suc!l an awtul profit On glass OF soda
water. You soe. the wear and tear ON
tho glass amounts to something"
We ara still wapling 10 know why Il
is that girl with pretty dinples csn't
pass man 6n the street without biting
hcr under lip % ~ TO make them show.
Henry Ward Bsochsr savs that rio
and civilisstion 70 hand ID hand. Il
Ar. BeOclAer b correct civilisntion
should procure : bottle of pain-killsr
% once;
.1u5sss I L & & 81 s s a|sssd e. l'Iss
davsl" Cars any. ..Whcrs therv's !
viii therc'a ! *ay;" but we give II up
on s.shail."
A scientific paradox: Glass h 4 non-
conductor, but we have seen Jersoy
lightning held by common bar room
tnnblcr. We admit 1t was for short
time. though.
Dumas Is is something severe: The
conversation kad turned upon Mrs. K.
WHO had cecn very bcsutifui. ..Sae
has something OF tna goddess" said q
faithful admircr. ..Yos" said Damas,
antiquity"
A gentleman who madc an attempt
70 learn roller skating said he wo,rlL
have got along very well il. in I'd
dit!on to The skates ON his feet he
had strapped another pair ON I've seat
OF his trousers.
II man wants pcace to reign In the
household he should count ten before
speaking At times when he feels as If
his clothes don't fis him. And on DAYS
when tho kitchen stove doesn't draw
he should cUun, 48O.
Tho measure Of his devotion: A
young lady who lately received =
bouquet Of roses was somewhat amused
TO find tho donors visiting card At
tachcd to It and written ON the wrong
side these words: Mot 10 exceed 81"
Not long ago an advocate of fema.e
suffrage was asked: ''How would you
like 10 have your wife running for Of
fice against you9" and the reply was:
Nothing would suit mo better. The
family couldn't ask softer thing than
that"
''Oh. yes" said Mrs. Parvcnu. talk
Ing about music At Mrs. Suddcnriches'
reception. Il Just sio;e on them svtn-
pathy concerts, and my husband ins;sts
ON our prescribing for tlie Whole series.
Amt them Beethoven rapsodies real
elegantr'
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04
SAW MILLS.

Isaac Moore, proprietor of the
saw mill, known as the Ashley a.
Raish mill, south Of Elk Point, de-
sires TO state to the public that he
haa
1000. 900 FEET OF
Dry Cottonwood Lumber for sale,
such - boards, fencing and oil kinds
Of Dimention stuff.
Isaac MOORE.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04
EieCseicaI New York.


Nsw York d now lighted By seleO.
tricity, deals on the market BY elec-
tricity, receives it, quotations By eleo-
tricity, has its photographs taken by
electriOity. tAlks by clectrlcity, % treat.
"a Tor disease by elsctrioity. Il elevated
~ sleoesicity. and sh0vssy exppcaa y
I'D 10y. lks lsssss spPIlostIoa
oi ths Auid was In Spruce street where
an elevator 70 now daily run in six
story structure, with electricity - tho
motive power. The Auid II carried
over houss-tops for distance Of
two blocks, and when applied IN full
force lifls over 1000 pouads ol freight
with ease. Other elevators OF the same
character are being put in, and gensr-
atinG csnters for the same purpose are
talked of in several parts Of the city.
The expense is less than steam. Tho
electric locomotive will soon snpplant
the steam engine on railroads. Great
u electricity! And what thundsrine
people 10 shall be when We have every.
thing run BY lightnin&! The AstisaN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04
Glx POINT. DAKOTA

Oe q. q Lsnd Oyhcc. q Verm,il,n. anu bsca,p
eeousinet0 With the ocAe on and qua ny Of h
ouvsrpUent lands through ut the Teri iiofy OF d
asea, D. viii lno Ny answer all ettera
eusfses eoative to tho Eanner Of acQ'ir,rR title
eev"rnDeot lands under the ~ the Unit,
ceass.. AlAe will s'isnd promptly to the cauce.!s
oee - Dc erstory s:steIea and Home tesG u,
tries opon lands that have been absrdoc-d d ~.
qrsp ~ teetsuofy for witnesses In case Of nn-
vsooe - Hoipeo eads, csm,aut'd tom stead
fses ARD compton siatri.s. AlsO partes desir
~ to dIe % r. e.f Dlaors 81 ter land nnsef tn
uOmeesesA Act esn do 90 through 'hf oftce ith
sas peresoA ettsGdsocs ., the Lvesl Land once
1-aDe1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1884-06-04
1ew ~asoxraph Alsam.

atoxraph Uasli,ess 10 getting 70
- bit tedious. Il IL all one
eide want " GIT even somehow on
con- II | cant come b tx at tho
Anse = 6eni himself might make
e0a ~ fellow creature unhappy.
Iha IA take my mind OF the woes
tha1 Aa0ictc BY the man wao 10
maj eollcc,ion Of the autographs
q lnont mon. aud who sends
= II circular formally demanding
yo09 ktAph. - tho tax collector
Wvl nsnd your tax.
tnst0ck. the President OF the
tls4 tlOaAl Bank OF Hudson, the
ee1 1nggesied IN idea. I gave
1T 0xI9nh copy OF mv last great
w04 10 nd: Now, I'm ! man
81 xoa pave ms yosr ause-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-16

Professor w. c. Lyme. who is principal
OF the Park School, Sixteenth Ward, and
one OF the most thorough and accomplished
educators in the city, il about 10 leave the
schOol-telchers' profession and identity
himself with that OF life-lnsurance. He
has formed business connection with
Edward O'Niell, and has accepted posi-
ton as manager OF the Vermont National
Life-InSurance Company, whose install
ment-bOnd feature is making il so gene
rally popular. MIR. Lyme will quit the
Park School upon the termination
ut the close OF June-of the present
school year. He enters upon his new busi-
ness relation in preference TO accepting the
prOfessOrship OF Belle Lettres in the Pitts
burgh High school, the char OF Latin and
Greek in Bethany College. and others
equally. as ilattering. The field OF iie-n-
Surance is attracting TO it many bright
young men. Professor Lyme is one OF the
brIghtest-we might add, some OF the
finest; and we wish him the highest de-
gree Of success. EX-Mayor Lyon, who
has been director and patron, In speak
ing Of Professor Lyme, says: "Under
his administration OF school matters in
this city for six years his success has been
unequaled by any one in my acquaintance
The school has doubled its enrolment and
gained most enyiable reputation for its
scholarly work and superior training.
Should he sever bis connection with our
system it would be a matter OF great regret
to directors, patrons. and pupils alike"
Professor Lyme has been unanimously re-
elected each year, and enjoys the full con-
fidCnce OF the Board OF Directors. .-Sdtlr-
day ReUielr, PWSburgh, Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-16
Enticed from Home.

Last Tuesday Alfred Reiger, 4 small
boy, aged ten years, residing at NO. ~
east Marshall street. disappeared from his
home. His absence caused his parents
great uneasiness, and measures were lnsti-
tuted to discover his whereabouts. Mr..
James ID. Melton, who lives near Hanover
Courthouse, brought young Reiger home
Yesterday. The boy says that he was met
by a man named William Fergerson, re-
Gently let out OF Jail. and that Fergerson
by inducements got him away from home,
and then by threats forced him to accom-
pany him. Finally he escaped while Fer
gerson was asleep, and Mr. Melton was
the first man he met. Mr.. Melton brought
him to his father, Mr. c. Reiger, Yesterday.
The boy said that Fergerson and himself
slept in a field the first night, and that
Fergerson threatened TO kill him with a
knife II he attempted to escape. While
Fergerson was asleep young Reiger es-
capped.
Policeman G.. II. Tally arrested Ferger-
son in house on west Broad street yes
terday. The officer found HIM In the fire.
place CT the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-16
BASEBALL.
The yirginias Beat the Harrisburgs 16 TO 7
in the Second Game.

The virginias Beat the Harrisburgs 16 to 7
in the Second Game.
A crowd Of several hundred persons was
out to witness the second game between
the Virginias and Harrisburgs at the Vir-
ginia Park yesterday afternoon. The game
was called at 4:45, the Yirginias at the bat.
Doyle filled the box with Morgan behind
the bat for tbe,Virginias, while Hinzman
and Kn0dell filed similar positions on the
side OF the Harrisburgs.
In the first three innings the Virginias
batted Heinzman without any difficulty.
after which be retired to right field, Mum
yam from right field to third base and Dali =
to the box. In the first two innings the
Harrisburgs were successfully blank
ed. At this time the sympathies OF
the crowd were with the visitors,
and many were apprehensiye that they
would be whtewashed, as they were We'd
nesday, but this opinion was altered when
in the third inning Reccius led off at the
bat with single-bagger. stole second, got
third on passed ball by Morgan, then
home on base hit made by Bartb next to
the bat, who soon made the second run
for the Harrisburgs. AT this point the
applause was generous.
The change OF pitchers on the Harris
burgs at this point, from HeiDzman to
Daily, greatly improved the game. The
Virginias did not bat Daily so easily,
though Johnston, first to the bat after
he commenced pitching, Knocked u beau
tiful fly between left and centre-fields,
and made home-run, which elected
hearty applause from the crowd. This was
the feature Of the evening. After making
the change in the Harrisburgs' battery the
game was very close, the two clubs max
ing very nearly the same number OF
runs in the last six innings. When John
ston came in with his home-run. he ran di-
rectly against KrodelI, who was standing
on the in-feld line, and Knocked him about
siXfeet over the home-plate, and jumped
over him after stepping on the plate.
The last hit made by Daily to left field
aroused the crowd to great excitement,
thinking he would make home.run, but
he only got his third, and that through
the mutting Of a ball by Nash, thrown
from extreme left field by Glenn.
The game resulted in a score OF 16 to
in favor Of the Virginias. Below is at
tached the detailed score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-16
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
smith Ford and James Umbrecht, charg-
ed with feloueously assaulting and beating
Robert Taylor. Continued to Wednesday
next.
Irving McNary and Walter McNary.
charged with trespasslng on a sand-bar in
james river and taking and carrying away
sand, the property OF NJ. NJ. Justis, lessee.
Guilty Of unlawful trcspass and fined S5
each. Appeal taken to the Hastings Court.
Jennie smith (colored), charged with
fighting in the street. Fined 81.
james Monteiro, charged with being
drunk and disorderly in the street. At
tachment issued, the accused not appearing.
II. Il. Ezekiel, charged with obstructing
the street. Dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-16
Leather and Relic for Lec-Camp
Eair.

Yesterday Mr.. VI. Hessberg, OF this city,
received from Wedekind, Hallenberg *
Brother, Of Louisville, Ky., donation Of
sole-Ieather for the Confederate Fair. Ac.
companying the contribution was relic
OF the war in the shape OF the original list
OF the killed and wounded OF the Nine
teenth regiment Alabama volunteers
at the battle OF Shiloh. made out
when Joseph Wheeler, afterwards the
cavalry leader. commanded the regi-
ment. Mr.. Gustaye Hallenburg picked
the report up after the battle OF Shiloh.
He was in the battle OF Shiloh and many
other fights, was wounded and taken pri-
soner, and brought to Richmond and con-
fined in Libby prison, and was moved
thence to Macon, Georgia, and from there
to the jail-yard in Charleston. South Caro-
lima. lie was a prisoner from September.
1868. until March, 1865. Mr.. Hallenberg,
in sending the roll. asked that it be given
to any member Of the regiment who might
be present ut the Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-16
Personals and Briefs.

A distinguished member OF the Conven-
ton, well informed on the subject OF which
he speaks. desires it stated that Mr.. Ash
ton, OF King George, who nominated Gen.
eral Payne for delegate at large after Mr..
Barbour had been chosen, withdrew the
name not because there were cries OF
No." No." but that the Generals kius-
man, Captain Payne, insisted that he should
do so. Our informant believes that Gene
raj Payne could have been elected with
great unanimity.
The members oftbe Legislature present at
the conference Wednesday agreed that it was
desirable to have called session Septem-
Der Sd. A call upon the Governor therefor
will be signed. and 1t IL believed the neces-
sary two thirds can be procured.
In February last Mr.. Alpheus Boiling re-
ceived painful and serious injuries from q
fall, when 1t was found would make him a
cripple for life. He has for the last two
months been receiving kind and skilful at
tention at the Richmond Retreat, and will
soon be out again.
Rev. DIR. Henry Mcdonald, former pas
tor OF the Second Baptist church, of this
city, has been IN the city for several days.
He was cordially and Hospitality received
by his numerous friends and admirers
here, and when he leaves for bis home in
Atlanta he will take with him the best
wishes OF his former congregation and our
entire community.
Judge Joseph Christian was prevented
from attending the Democratic Convention
by reason OF illness. He Is yet too much
indlsposed to leave home.
Twenty-Five dollars were placed in box
put IN the theatre while the Democratic
Convention was in session. The money
goes to the Confederate soldiers fund for
building Soldiers Home.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad will
make the same arrangements as the other
railroads in reference to persons attending
the Episcopal Council next week in Win
chester.
There will be meeting OF the Hollywood
Association at 206 east Main street on Sd
turday afternoon at ) O'Clock. A full at
tendance is requested. All ladies who de-
sire to assist in the work OF decoration for
memorial-day, will find cedar and cord at
the upper gate. There will be plenty Of
work for every lady to do. Let this be a
general and Jealous memorial occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-16
Thu :. Ereehoiders >" Repeal.

The following is the House-Journal en-
tries OF this bill; but, i'll addition. 1t may
be said that between February 26th and
March 18th the original bill was lost or
stolen from the House or its committee,
and new one had to be gotten from the
Senate:
February 26th-R Received from Senate.
Motion to suspend rule requiring Us re-
ference to committee-yeas, S6; nays,
90; not two thirds agreeing. Bill referred
TO committee.
March l7th-Bill reported from commit.
tee.
March I7th-Passed House.
Sent to Governor March Is, 1884.
Returned without signature OF Gov.
ernOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-16
Other Games.
Il,v telegraph To me Dispatch.

by telegraph TO the Dispatch.
Washington: WashingtOns, 4: Athct-
les, 2.
Cincinnati Boston Unions. g.; Cincin-
natl Unions, ,.
Baltimore Wilmingtons, 2l; Monument
tails, 9.
Louisville: LouiSvilles, IL; ToledoS. !.
Chicago: Chicago Unions, 8; Nationals
OF Washington, 3.
Columbus Cincinnatis. 8; Columbus, 3.
Brooklyn: BroOklyns, Z; Baltimores, 6.
New York: New York, I; ClevelandS,
l. Metropolitans, s; Alleghenys, 0.
Boston BOstons, IL; DetroitS, 8.
Providence Providence, I; Chicago, 8.
Allentown. Pa: AllentOwns, 8; DOmes-
tics, 10,
Altoona. Pa: Keystones. G Altoona, 7.
Reading. Pa. Trentons, |; Actiyes, 90.
Philadelphia: Philadelphians, .; Bui-
falos, 5.
st. Louis: St. Louis Unions. 20: Balti-
more Unions, 6.
indianapolis: indianapolis, 3; st. Louis,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-16
How to Secure Potatoes Of the Best
Quality.

The potato interest, both sweet and
Irish, is large enough in this State to au-
thorize the preparation of manure spe-
cially suited to the wants OF this crop.
Acting upon this. the Southern Fertilizing
Company. Richmond, Va, after conference
with the best growers in New Jesey, pre-
pared such an article, and the results. in a
season al unfayorable as last year, met their
highest expectations. They refer TO Mr..
George c. smith and Mr.. Robert r. sgd
nor. OF Hanover, for information about It's
behavior. This article (Anchor Brand Po-
tato-FertiIizer) is ready fordelivery. and is
furnished at the very low price OF $3.50 per
sack Of 200 pounds, cash, at the factory.
Richmond.