davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
MIR. McAdoo-Internal Taxes.

Our Washington correspondent reported
last week that It had been said that Mr..
McADoo, OF New Jersey, made the best
speech that was made in the recent con-
gressional caucus against the MORRISON.
tariff bill. We have not read that speech /:
but we have read most sensible, practical
one since made by him in the House Of
Representatives on the whiskey bill. In
the course Of his argument he came out
flatfooted for the total abolition OF all in
ternal taxes, and did not forget to Temem-
Der his many friends In the Old Dominion.
We quote:
"For myself am in favor OF wiping out
the whole internal-reyenue system. 1t Is
not question OF experimental politics in
my State. The Democratic party OF my
State put the question TO the people Of New
Jersey, and the people declared by nearly
1000 majority 10 the gubernatorial election
against the entire system OF internal-rey-
enue taxes and internal-reyenue collectors.
The gentleman who has just sat down
fhr. Randall argued against II from one
end OF New Jersey TO the other"
Mr.. RANDALL, let US say by the way, has
no doubt thrown away his chances for the
nomination for President OF the United
States, but be has preserved his reputation
Is fearless advocate Of whatever he thinks
. be right and Incorporating foe Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
spring

is 10 many the most beautiful season OF the
year. but to others it brings trouble in the
shape OF eruptions, blotches, ulcers, Itch
ings, etc. We offer TO all such the only
purely vegetable, reliable, and safe rene
dy to force out ali this poison. 1t is ma
lures remedy, prepared from the roots Of
the forests, and nothing In Its composition
comes from the apothecary or chemists
shop. DO not take Mercury and Potash
mixtures for these complaints, for they are
as bad or worse than the diseases. Swifts
Specific roots out the poison and eliminates
II through the pores OF the skin.
MIR. b. w. Collier, Indian Springs, Ga,
says: :" For ten or twelve years had an
ugly eating sore on my face which has
been entirely cured by Sgift's Specific, not
even leaving scar 10 mark the place."
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
PETERSBURG.
Death of an Honored Man-Three Night
Alarms of Fire.

Death of an Honored Man-Three Might
Alarms of Fire.
lCorrespondence OF the Richmond DisDatchJ
APRIL 1, 1884.
Mr.. II. II. Jones, one OF the oldest as
well as most honored and respected citi-
zens OF Brunswick county, died on Sun
uay morning after an illness Of about two
weeks. He was eighty-seven years old,
and was widely known throughout this
section.
There were three vigorous alarms OF fire
this morning between the hours Of 900
and 4:30 O'Clock. The loud and repeated
ringing of the bells aroused the people
from their slumbers and created some UNI
easiness. Two OF the alarms were caused
by the partial burning OF an old frame
dwelling on Market near Halifax street.
belonging to Mr.. Caspar Wright. The
third was due to an incendiary attempt to
burn st. Clair's carriage-shops, on Second
street. But little damage was done In
either case.
A number Of hands employed in the
foundry department OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad shops in this city were
discharged yesterday. The foundry IS
practically closed-al or nearly all OF the
machinery having been removed to Roam
oke. The force OF hands here has been
gradually reduced for some time past.
Not a single felony, misdemeonor, or
other criminal case has been docketed for
the quarterly term OF our Hustirgs Court,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

The Post had abundant reason to OPP
pose the selection OF Cincinnati as proper
place for the National Democratic COnvcn-
tion.- Washington Post.
So had we; and we did oppose it. But
not because We had so much as thought Of
a mob occurring there. The experience
of 1880 satisfied all who attended the DEM
ocratic National Convention OF that year
that Cincinnati is not fit place in which
to hold such Convention. Within one
square of the Grand Hotel were houses
having no culvert connections, and anti
sanitary nuisances that would hardly be
tolerated In q railroad hamlet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
~ MITrELpoRFER,s GRAND
SPRING OPENING.


Our senior partner has Just returned from New
York, whore he attended lie large auction ,alers
aud purchased large stock Of NEW and Dtsi-
RABIE SPRING GOODS. which We Oncr at such
Low PRICES ~ t. astoutsh al:
DRESS GOODS In Cheeks, Iaics. Plain, and
Changeable. IN all the new sLHde';
PLAID DRESS GOODS IN Prlnis, Gingbams,
Tolle-du- Nords, from s. 10 l9i.c. In AL colors;
AIM II COLORLD CASlIMEBES AZ 30c.-new
p9%S R rWTS STe Xix Check. and
STRIPES. It 45. 80, and 6Oc.;
BLACK SILKS In all the popular brands from
COi'ORED SILKS, new spring shade, Al So, 70,
g5c., IL, aud 81 20 FOR the hest.
BLACK DEESS GOODS.
MINIS WILING % and ga. 'ASllMERES
I'm ali widths and prices. HENRIETTA CLOTHS;
ALL-WOOL BLACK BCNTINGS at l5t. :, ~,
and 2lc.: BLACK TAMlSE, GERSrER
fact, our BLACK .DRESs-GOODs DEPART
MENT is one Of the largest and most complete In
''' MATTINGs. MATTNGS
An entire cargo Of MtTTlNGS, bought from
the Importer We offer these goods at the lowest
30 piece. WITITE SfATTINGs at l2N, 10. II,
and 2Oc.-co5t double the money 10 land;
$50 pieces RED-CIlECk MATIlNGs at IA,
S82 piece. FANCY MAT1lNGSat Ii.17.1o, 30.
81, 2j. 80. and 4uc. Thee nSures are about
one half OF last years prices
WearC closing out our stock Of CARPETS and
RIGS ~ less Than cost. FLOOR OlL-t LOFTS
and RUGS bought at auction; Ole LON ai 30
30. ana fNf. III az NlaN~s ~ 'lAo } IL tN
Bleached and Brown at wI olCsalc price,.
WHITE GOODS, WHltt GOODS.
Our stock Of NEW WHITE GOODS consist, Ot
VICTORIs LAWNS. LINON DE DACCA. IN
Ola LINEN. PERSIAN NULL CHECK Nus
Inns. CORDED and CHECKED PIQCE DOT
TED and FIGURED SWISS LINEN LAW Ms,
&c. &C.. from O. 10 4Oc.; LACE~ and I'M
BROIDERlEs in every lyle and quality: HorlE-
RY,GLOVEs, UNDER T. AR. Ribbons, COR
SETS; GI OWES in XII. >ilk, and Ll-le for Ia
dies. children and p ntlpm,u.
UNLAI-NDElFD SKIRTS at iJe.-liD'n bosom
and Frut-0f-thc-L ON cotton, "a. Coo. -.lOs
linen and Mam.ut'a cotton;
CASSIMERES. JEANS, TWEED-, TRICOTs,
and tLANNtLS in 81 and 6-f for men and
boys wear-a very lary. new supply-frOm
l2igc. Ia $3.50 per y1-i
IOOPSkIRTS, 81 stills, BtTrON~. COMBS,
BRUSHES. SATClIEi.> TIES. StARt~;
RUBBER GOODS for Ladies. Girls, BOYS, and
Gentlemen at grelt reduction,
NOTTINGHAM LACES for curtains ly the s1rd
and curt ius from Toe. O. z per yard;
MARSEILIES SPREADS m all quNliuH-,
TOW ELS, HANbhEEt illEFS. aud NAPKINS
very cheap;
COURTATLD'S CREPE, direct from the import
er. at roe. ~. sl.25, Sl.jo, $40, -, ana
81 Tor the best Ga imported:
COLORtD SATINES ~ the new evening shades
nj 25c. worth 40c. All we ask T. call. and
YOU Will be convinced thar our prices are tbe
lowest. ID. & +, MlTl -. DOkFER.
NH 3O-Sr,W&Sa 81! Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
CLEVER WOMEN IN POLITICS.
President Arthur's Sisters Hold Different
Opinions About FitZ John Porter.

A Washington special says: The Presi-
dent continues to receive letters from all
over the country urging him to veto the
Fitz-John-Porter bill. Porter's opponents
claim that Mr.. Arthur will iniure his presi-
dental chances bY signing the bill. There
has been adividcd household at the EXecu-
tive mansion on this subject. Mrs. Haynes
worth is opposed to restoring Porter, and
Mrs. McElroy is in favor of it; so the
President il between his sisters.
Mrs. Haynesworth is the better polti-
clan, but Mrs. McEiroy is a stronger par
tIsan. The first is clever woman, who
has never cared for gay society. but who
has devoted her time TO her family, to read
ing, and to political questions OF the day.
Mrs. McElroy is to many more attractive
and persuasive. 1t is said that she is the
favorite sister OF the President. She is
stronger physically than his elder sister,
and certainly possesses the tract and grace
which enables her to fill the position Of
hostess most gracefully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
spEeyAL NOTICES.
rg sYcLE BROTHERS.

| Good intentions go a long way In eScuslng miss
takes, but mistakes Of advertisers using extraya-
can't headings, as have certain dry-goods firms of
late, should be viewed by the public In iwofold
light.
Attention ia respectfully invited 81 the follow
ing, being few Of the many extraordinary in
ducements witch We will offer:
Our stock Of BLACK and COLORED SILKS lie
very large, and must be reduced. IN order TO
do so we have made sweeping reductions.
Our stock Of SUMMER slim f. largCr than ever
before. We viii mention some lev prices:
4fc., worth Doc. SOC. worth G2,c., 62Hc.
so pieces Of BLACK CASHMERE inst received.
10 be closed ont nj very lYw price:
! Opening of new styles In SPRING DHEss
GOODS, consisting Of PLAIDs, STRIPES,
CHECKS, COMBINATIONS. IOLORED
CAshMLREs, SERGE~. OTTOMANs. and
LADIES CLOTH IN he newest and most
IS pieces Of ALL-WOOL BLACK LACE BUNT-
ING at Csc, reduced from 37kc.:
20 pieces OF GRAY PlN-CnECk ut i5c. worth
NUNS YELLING in Black and an colors:
| 81 pieces If BLACK CREPE bought last week AZ
avery large sale In New York. 10 be closed out
| AZ les than half value:
PARASOLS in ali the latest novelties OF the sea-
JERSEYS from $3.50 to s4.45o In ~ shades;
We have ju.t purchased at u great sacrifice 1000
!
, to G9c.;
In LADIES UNDERWEAR we Offer greater bar
gains Than ever: -
GENTLEMEN's UNLAUNDRlED SHIFTS our
own manufacture. 10 be sold cheap -
GENTLEAtES'S EXTRA FlNf HEMoIITtuED
HANDKERCHIEfSr reduced rom lJc. Quo
ALL-LINEN COLORED BOkDr u al l24cr
worth zoe; . l,,,. ,
$1,000 Yards Remnants Of DRESS GOODS and
SILKS. TO be sold a. q sacracei
Linen and COTTON DIAPERS from auction;
Remnant Of IRISH LINEN q; Doc "eith 81 d
yard. ,t,,,or-pc
EDGfSGs and INSERTION at . great aAcfi-
flee. we VIII offer the same tomorrow ~ me
following prices: D, s, 10, I'm To- IL w.
CuyECK ana PLAID NAISSOOK o: 8. 10, II.
Is, Is. 20, and 23c. per ward;
LACE-STRtPED PIQGES at O4c.i
CORDED PIQUES at SC. pcr yard; ,.-.re.
All the now shades In SILK GLDFf,@nd ~ ~ =
Mating al zoe. worth 2jc.; MATING at zoe
worth doe.
LINEN DRCGGETS-l0-4,s 500; l4-i.,3.
NH 3O-SuW&F 81 Broad trcet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

The published utterances Of Cincinnati
ans concerning the late mob are not en-
titled TO much weight. The mob spirit
was abroad in the city, and the men who
were interviewed knew that an unreason-
ing mob would tolerate no domestic criti-
cism or condemnation OF their intentions
or their methods. But that state of things
is now over. Very soon the people and
press OF Cincinnati will be free to speak
out and let the world know "the truth,
the whole truth, and nothing but the
truth "-if they can find out what is the
truth In the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
ApU Rock.

Bound Together: A Shcaf OF Papers. BY
the author OF "Wet DAYS at Edgewood,"
"Revcries OF a Bachelor" DC. New
York: CHARLES SCRIBXER's Sons. 1854.
Price S1.25.
This volume contains the Grafton on
WASHINGTON IRVING delivered at the CEN
tennial celebration OF IRvING's birth. held
year ago at Tarrytown; a course OF lee
lures on "Titian and His Times y; 1.-Two
College Talks -; Beginnings OF an Old
Town." an address delivered upon the oc-
casion OF the second centennial Of the
foundation Of the town Of Norwich, and
two very delightful series Of essays.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON IL Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
The Delnded Rondholders.

We have not noticed heretofore the let
ter recently written TO Governor CAMERON
by Mr.. BOUvRRIE as chairman OF the Com
mittee of Virginia Bondholders in Lon
don. The Governor had advised them to
fund under the RIDrLEBERGER act. Mr..
BoUvERIE says for them:
"They have at least the satisfaction Of knowing
that the rights conferred on them 10y their bonds
created in 1871 and 1879 are not dcDendent on
the honesty or good sense Of the General ASSEM-
bly, of Virginia, or they might, indeed. abandon
Aft hope of having the smallest regard paid 20
their Just claims but these lights fortunately are
under the protection of the supreme Court OF the
United States" &c.
We here in Virginia know that these de-
uded bondholders would better fund as
advised by the Governor. We know that
if the present laws fail of that purpose,
others will be passed which will kill of
the coupons. We know that il the SUI
preme Court should decide the existing
laws to be unconstitutional, another law
would at once be passed, and ii the cOu-
pons began to come in too fast the Lcgis-
lature would be recOnvened at once and
UtM law IItaSSIu WI NUhih NV ~ DVb ia
OF in less than three years. The London
Financial and Mining Ne,cS has the true
idea. 1t says of Mr.. BoUvERIE's letter:
"WhiIe sympalhising viii the bondholderS in
their efforts TO get all they possibly can out of tue
state of Virginia, we cannot but think that the
tone Of Mr.. BOuverie's letter is most lady!sed in
the circumstances. II is insulting aud defiant 10
the people of that state.
"fhefe are the strongest reasons why the truth
lx.s I.ah AanI1 cif fufO
and Jury on their own case, should be- very care
fully draped.
Now, the reason why we think this language
ill-adyised rs, that IL tie supreme Court should
fail the bondholders, thing bv no means i'm
probable, they will have TO resort for settlement
10 the very people whom they thus GratuitOusly
and wanlOnlY insult And we are the more con-
firmcd I'm our view that the bOnGhOlders have thus
committed serious mistake, both on the ground
of policy aud of good TASTE, when we recall the
fact that. within the last few months the Funders
have accepted the Riddleberger act rs IN equita-
BILE settlement, amt that therefore the bOndhOldcrs
cannot hope for any support for their abusive Ian
gusge from any political party In Virginia"
Threats are not in order even III reply to
threats. But we fear that reputation is
more likely than our British cousins anti
cipate If they persist in their unwise pro-
ceedngs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

The New York World says: "Mr.
BLAINE stands alone in the Presidential
canvass. He has no Federal patronage
behind him, as President ARTHUR has. lie
has no machine TO work for him * ARTHUR
has in New York, as SHERMAN has in Ohio,
as CAMERON has in Pennsylvania, and as
LOGAN has in Illinois" How about his
emissarlcs that are going around in the
garb Of book agents? It's sad.day when
man with a book gets left.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

CAPTAIN EADs.-Tbe New Orleans Times
Democrat says that the standing Of Captain
EADs as the leading engineer Of the world
appears to be now fully recognized in
England as well as in this country; that
the English have shown their confidence
in him by at once accepting bis project of
a ship-railway across the Isthmus OF Te-
huantepec; and that they have organized
company and subscribed the capital to
carry the project through.
What higher compliment could an engi-
neer hayep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
DEATHS.


Mod. March 81, 1884, BESSIE REEVE. daugn ,
,or ~ lanes w. and Emma j. Gafnes' ageo
twpnty.twO months and three days.
Dear BESSIE sleeps, hut not forever,
In the lone and silent grave;
Rlessed be the Lord that taketh-
Blesecd be the Lord that gave.
Farewell dear BESSIE, long farewell;
God help us, We pray,
r., hear the toll, endure the pain,
Till we are called away.
we miss thee, on how much,
Our God alone can tell;
He took thee from our loving arms
lie doeih all things well.
tJor funeral will take place from Nenable.Street
pantIst church THIS AFTERNOON AT . o,cl0ck'
Fr}ends and relatives are respectfully inViteo "
a' Norfolk papers and Washington Post pleaase
copy
uied. At $50 A. NJ, Tuesday, April Isl. NJ the
residencc OF her husband, 400 east Gay street.
RETJIF, beloved wife Of Henry Greeubnrg.
EnnerYi from the family residence on WE'D
NFsDAY at $40 q. NJ. Friends Of the family are
requested 10 attend. ,., ..
please copy.
Died. March al, 1884, at the residence Of her
father. In Hanover county, Va, LUCY W., infant
daughter Of j. V. and SELMA 3. Darracott.
ASLEEP In Jesus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

The Philadelphia Press, commenting on
the fact that n dynamite school has Deeh
established In Paris, says "this country
should be willing to send JEREMIAH ODoN-
oyAN's mouth over to boss it," The Press
seems to forget that Paris is only little
ahead Of Philadelphia. While Paris has
only one dynamite school the City OF Broth
erly Love has several schools in which the
manipulation Of the seli-cocking pistol Is
learned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
XirCinin News Notes.

KILLED WITH A BASEBALL BAT.
A letter from our Gloucester cOrrespon-
dent says that on Monday OF last week
Paschal Elliott and W. II. Ware got into a
difficulty about some cows grazing lot.
A challenge to fight passed, when Ware
seized q baseball bat and inflicted injuries
upon Elliott from which be died Friday.
Ware escaped, and is supposed to be in Bal
ttmOre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

The Wilmington IN. C) Star says :;
" There are some men we never wish to
sec Chased among Democrats. Ben. But
LER, CHARLES A. DANA, MCCLURE ana
General SHERMAN are OF that number"
We are pretty much OF similar mind, but
II II came to a point we would be Wiling
to trade HENRY WATTERsoN for ALEC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Southern Military Spirit.

The military spirit is showing itself in
the South. The Adiutant- General OF Texas
is in receipt OF information that guaran-
tees larger attendance at the Interstate
drill at Houston in May OF companies that
ever gathered at any place in the South
west or South, and equal to any military
display in America. Companies will be
present from every part OF the country,
from Washington, and representative
companies from the celebrated old Sixty
ninth and Seventh regiments Of New
York. The military encampment at
Rome, Ga, beginning early in July,
also promises to be notable affair.
Eleven companies from abroad have
already accepted invitations, including
several from Alabama and South Caro-
lima. The camping-ground selected
Is high, breezy, and beautiful, and the
most complete arrangements have been
made for the comfort Of the sOldier-boys
and their guests. The Governors ball
takes place on the night OF July 4th, and
special trains will be run, carrying the
Governor, his full staff, and guests. His
Excelency will review the troops in the
day and attend the ball at night. The
Gate City Guard and Governors Horse
Guard will act as his escort. The Huzzars,
OF Charleston, will probably attend the
encampment, in which event a tournament
will be arranged, involving the volunteer
cavalry Of Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
INNINGS.
BOTETOU

Horrible Death of n Wcll-Known Farmer.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FINCAsTLE, March 81, 1884.
Mr.. Charles LantZ, 4 well-tO-do farmer
living about four miles from this place, vas
instantly killed about II O'Clock to-day by
falling from the engine Of a steam saw-mil
which he was moving.
He was riding upon the engine, and had
Just crossed Catawba, about a mile from
town, when he fell. A wheel passed over
the upper part OF his skull, crushing it COM
pletely. He leaves wife and six
children. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.
NlsPECIAL COURSE OF PRACTICAL MED.
ICINE.-Session viii begin on WEDNESDAY,
April 2, 1884, aud end July 1. Practical and
didaetic enough for students. Terms, t25 for the
coursei % for anatomical material For circular
or further Information address
DIR. JOHN N. UPsHUR,
Secretary aud Treasurer,
200 essAGrace street, Richmond, Wa.
NH 2.eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE. A VALUA-
BILE REMEDY FOR GRAvEL.-Dr. T. ii. New
land, Jr., st. Louis, Mo-. says: 81 have
used 1t in diseases OF the urinary organs,
such as gravel, and particularly sperma.
torrbea, with very good results, and think
II q very valuable remedy In those Diseases
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
MECRLENBURG.

The EIectoeal Board Qualify and Go TO
WOrk-Circnit Court.
TCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
BOYDTON, April /, 1884.
TIE Electoral Board OF this county,
composed Of William r. Atkins, Fulwar
Skipwith, and S. p. Read have qualified,
and appointed registrars, judges, and COM
mmissiOners OF election for all the voting
places in the county.
Our Circuit Court, Judge A. d. Dickin-
son. will commence on Tuesday, 1st Of
April. MECKLENBuRG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

IL a diet OF American hog causes so
much trouble In the own particular city OF
the animal, BIsxARcK's opposition to it is
not 10 be wondered at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

We notice that the highly.morai fh'la-
dclpha Press did not send one OF It's
veracious special staff correspondents 10
Cincinnati to write up the political slgnih-
canoe Of the riot. Where Is Coiohei + "a
BURR?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
MILLINERY, &c.
GRAND OPENING OF az

Mrs. q. W. COSBY, formerly Mrs. b. W. Saun-
ders, 429 east Broad street, having Just returned
from New York, Will on THURSDAY and FRI.
DAY, April Sd and 4th, exhibit to her Customers
and the pub ic generally all the latest mportatons
in FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS and HATS,
by far the largest ever brought to the city. Her
stock Is complete In every particular. A call Is
respectfully solicited. pl-4ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

have been committed by conspiralors from
either Luzernc or Lackawanna county, and
II Is believed they will yet be captured"
Another opportunity for Mr.. SHERMAN to
send for persons and papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

EUROPE!
COOKS GRAND EXCURSIONS leave New
York In April, May. and June, 1854. Passage
tickets by all Atlantic steamers special facilities
for securing good bCrlhs Tourist Ticket, for in
diyidua travellers IN Europe, by all routes, A. IT,
duccd ratcs.
COOKS EXCURSlONlSr. with maps and Cull
particulars. by mail / d cents. Address
THOMAS COOK & sos.
els W&Sul6w POI Broadway, New York..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

II we can get hold Of a piece OF the
SHERMAN boom that is visible to the naked
eye we will have 1t set in n ring and pre-
sent the ring to the Mayor OF DanvilIe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
MARRIAGES.

ps Mar Moses II b. 'n moe S. B. D. BNAmIN BAR
EnER. or Pbiladelphis. to JIMMIE k:. secg hs
| danah fer Of the late Edward LOrrhIhe, NV 'N''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

A Pittsburgh telegram says: "The last
Molly-Maguire outrages in Clearfeld aud
Westmoreland counties now appear to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
LIME, CEMENT. &e.

A. 07S BARRELS FRESH ROCK
r,OS ~ land LlME.-Schooner Ada Ames
Just arrived, and now diseharging. Schooner 81.
Elmo daily expected. Larse stock Of VIRGINIA
LIME, CEMENT, SAVAGE FIRE-BRfCkS, &c.
Send for prices. WARNER MOORE,
Lime, Cement, Lump and Ground Plaster.
foot or Seventeenth street, south side OF Dock.
ap2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Blaine Carries Three Counties.

PITTsBURG, March 31.-The Republican
Conventions in Armstrong, Warren. and
Greene counties to-day elected Blaine dele
gates to the State Convention.