davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22
Narration Among Christians in An


10y thUlt % IIt IIRp7'uH
PARIS. August 2l.-Bishop Quin-
ton, IL AMMAN. the scene OF the recent
massacres Of the Christians, implores
liberal assistance. He reports that
1000 Christian refugees are stary-
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22
Russia ana Her Railways.

bN caDit 10 lht DlhlhtcA.l
LONDON. August 2l.-Russia Is
rapidly pushing her railway extension
IN the direction Of India.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22
Des1h Of y Venerable N. ID.

ATLANTA, Ca August 2l.-Dr.
Joseph Thompson. q prominent citizen,
and one Of the first settlers Of Atlanta,
died here this afternoon; aged eighty
elsht.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22
Frre Men la.llea ,, IarntnInn.
Inr lelerrnpl b. ins In.Laichl

NEw ORLEANS. August 2l.-Five
eolored feld-hands were killed by light
nIng IN 81. Charles parish this after
noon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22

FRIDAY. August p. 1883.
SAIFs.-e' sharts Petersburg Railroad nj
gpi.. 500 V.rr4nia consois tsuall bonds ~
81 10 TOO Nirpnis deferred al 81: 1000
Richmond and AHcghsuy rrsi 20 a. co.
geo Ricl fuona city SIS al 1902
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22
RALTIMORE.
prcun,oNp STOCK EXCHANGE.

RAITunoRE. August 2i.-V.rgiuia new
ss 575Z. North Carolina .. o.d. IFS. Aic
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22
LOulsXfLI.E.

LorTsVILIk. Auersf - Strain quiet.
v leet-N No ref sIc. ioFn--No white.
4fc. oats- New No miy~d 2sa27c " :
sisiofE steady !iaron- Clear fib. - -
ssGes. se.G2 sh0g.def~ 81 - kn I. meal
Gear ~. 1910. siGes Sbi2z. sA.u = ~.
"a. Pork es~, sIl. tla' --agsg curse
Halle. Land CaOsce, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22

PORT on RICHMOND. AUGUST ~, isss.
sAILssl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT on RICHMOND. AUGUST ~, isss.
SAILED.
Steamer Wyanoke Bulphers. New Yort.
merchandise and passengSrs, George w.
Allen a CO.. asena-
STEAMER Pioneer Piatt. fhiizdeiphis.
merchandise aud passengen J. n. Acusz-
ricK agent
steemrf Ariel. Girord Norfolk. United
States mall merchandise. aud passenger.
l. q. 1atum. agent
PORT or VIEWPOINTS NEws. Auovsx Il.
ny taiegrapa-l
AsEINED.
Steamship seneca. Walker. New York.
ard sa.isd for Ns~i Point.
steamer t.eOTTe Appold. Warren. IrOgl-
Gcnce ard sailed iOr sesi i'cnt.
STEAMSHIP kauzwha. 0resneoad. New
York.
Schooner Ii. z. SHARES. 0sbosas. Nex
Noik.
-enoonsr y. :. Williams. Jr.. Bsaaet,.
EOSion.
SALAD.
schooner 'pd~x. SiAuisGa. TrusaDas
SrhGnDef tsitieS. Williams Kelly r.lt
I h,SeF eoai tns~s prr h aud tlhso raj WAY.
/ - ocFri IA a. kei 5 ssas,ou ca. / a s>s-
] psakr AID ual0 Fa.lwA,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22

SEVER. SILVER, SILVER,
n THIS
sWELTERING sWELTEHtNG
WEATHER.
not from malarial causes. but by exercise
OF the powers Of Imagination. In order 10
produce such an effect 10 Be- necessary that
the surroundings boz III consonance with the
idea.
When the thermometer is way up n the
ninetles Tire sight OF al icicie. even though
itbean Imitation. mas a tendency 10 reduce
temuernture several degrees ia imagl ma
ton. thercioreF one would
KEEP KOOL
when Old 30. ID pouring down rs wrath
he must have constantly before the MIND s
eve that which suggests Arctic IDEAS.
The idea matefializes IN
ARMEN
composed o.
FROSTY FlBKEs
You want 90 see our stock o.
KOOL KLOTHING,
AN e-pec .alls Al theprices marked on Them
TO Run OFF THIS STOCK.
A. sARs co.
r.EAuERS or FASHION AND PRICES
1918 MAIN STREET
opposite p0St-ot1ce.
au 2--Stl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-22

Tie Veat6er az R,camoHd Testsrday
trcs ,ie0I and hD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
Personals and Briefs.

Mr.. Charles +. Belvin, reported sick
on Monday, was well and attending to
his business yesterday.
In the report of DR.. Cabell's remarks
in the Board of Aldermen in yesterday S
Dispatch it was not intended to impute
to the speaker anything but the fairest
and most earnest opposition to the
amendment forbidding the raising Of
hogs in the city.
Mary Commandery. No. &c, Knights
Templars, of Philadelphia, will visit
New Orleans this month. They leave
home on the Goth. Returning, they
stop in Richmond about February lst.
David Wilburn, a popular Richmond
boy. who has been trying his fortunes
in Kentucky and Tennessee, has re-
turned to his cid home in Richmond,
and will remain here. That's right,
Dave. Your friends welcome you back.
John Relntz is not in New Orleans at
the Exposition. His deft fingers are as
ready as ever TO provoke sweet sounds
from musical instruments or set them
all in tuneful accord.
Judge Bond was here yesterday try
ing coupon case.
John S. Kountz, cOmmander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
will visit this city on the 2lst ultimO,
and will be the guest Of Phil. Kearney
Post. Mr.. Kountz was drummer-boy
during the late war.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
MANCHESTER MATTERS.

Temperance Drama - Chureh Mass-Meet-
ins-CheserneId County Court : school
Pictures.
The Last Loaf" touching tenn
perance drama. was presented at Cersly's
Hall last night with the following cast
Of characters Mark Ashton (the
Drunkard), J. R. Tillery; Caleb Han
son ttbe Villian), Robert peaslcy Dick
Bustle IA Baker,, William johnson
Tom Chubbs IA Butcher), h. w. Nor
veil; Harry Hanson (son Of Caleb), W.
e. Powell; Kate Ashton (wife Of
Mark, Miss Jennie Crooks Lily Ash
ton daughter of Mark, Miss Emma
Walker; Patty Jones yankee girD,
Miss Annie Brodnax.
The piece represented for the benefit
Of the Central Methodist church. The
hall was about two thirds full. To
justly pay personal compliments would
be very difficult, as the acting through
out was so very good--indeed much
nearer perfection than amateurs often
attain. Mr.. Norvell's Tom Chubby
impersonation Of a stammering butcher,
however, was the most laughable part.
Between the acts Mr.. johnson sung a
solo, and he and Mr.. Norvell together
sung duet with pleasing effect. Both
received fattering applause. After the
singing Mr.. Norvell read In Work
house Christmas-Day," a composition
representing a pauper at a Christmas
dinner. The entire affair was success,
and all present were much pleased.
Owing to the postponed mass-meeting
of the membership of the Bainbridge
Baptist church to be held tomorrow
night, the regular Wednesday-nig SER
vice will be dispensed with tonight.
At this mass-meeting there will be ad-
dresses by Rev. /. R. Thornhill, pas
tor, and several members Of this church
on subjects pertaining TO utilizing the
membership Of the church and in other
ways contributing to its welfare.
The January term of Chesterfield
County Court began Monday. The
grand jury brought in several bills Of
indictment. The court adjourned over
Monday afternoon till tomorrow, when
W. E. Smith will be tried for felony.
Superintendent Howle had pictures
Of the school-houses here taken yester-
day to send to the Exposition in Fcbru-
airy. The scholars were arranged in
the front yards and the teachers stood
on the steps. The buildings will ap-
pear to much better advantage in pic
lures than they do in reality.
The Chesterfield Board of Super
visors met at the Courthouse Monday
for the purpose of recommending to
the court for appointment the six road
commissioners for said county, as pro-
vided for in the new Warwick-Baker
road-law. The Board did not make its
recommendations to the court, but will
Thursday, possibly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
The Irish AgttafOrs.

A London telegram Of the 18th says :
Mr.. j. &. Biggar, member of Parlia-
ment for Cayan county, met with an
enthusiastic reception at Londonderry
to-day. The horses of his carriage
were uny0ked and the vehicle was
drawn through the streets by crowd
Of his admirers. Addressing a meeting
of Nationalists, Mr.. Biggar described
Earl Spencer, the Lord Lieutenant OF
Ireland, as a murderer, and declared
that he was answera0le for the death
Of Myles Joyce. The meeting adopted
resolutions expressing confidence in Mr..
Parnell and a resolve to agitate for the
establishment of a native Parliament.
An Edinburgh special of the 18th
says: Mr.. Redmond. member of Par
lament, addressed large gathering OF
Irishmen in this city this evening. lie
declared that the Parnellites had no
sympathy with the dynamite outragcs,
and had no influence over them. But,
he said, it is not the duty of Irishmen
to act as detectives. Dynamite out
RACES will continue as long as men like
Spencer govern Ireland by coercion.
lrishmen must continue to regard Mr..
Bannerman, the Chief Secretary for Ire
land, as a tyrant while he rules without
their consent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
The Death List.

The following is the official mortuary
report for the city Of Richmond for the
week ending Saturday, January 10,
1885:
Whole number of deaths in the city,
exclusive of still-birthS, q.
Cause Of Death. th.-Brain-disease, |
Bright's disease, ; bronchitis, |
burns. | /; cancer, | ; casualty, |; con-
sumption. 6; diarrhGa, | fever (typho-
malariaD, | 4; heart-diSease, 3; maras-
mus, 2; meningitis, /; old age, |
teething. l; unknown, A.; other dis
eases, ].
Age.-One day to thirty, 2; one
month to six, |; six months to twelve,
3; one year to three, 2; ten years to
twenty. 2; twenty years to thirty, 2;
thirty years to forty, ,; forty years to
fifty, 4 fifty years to sixty, 3; sixty
years to seventy, 3; seventy years to
eighty, .; eighty years to ninety, |.
Temperdtwe.-Mean temperature for
the week ending January 3, 1923; for
week ending January 10, 1928.
RamIdH.-Amount of rainfall for
the week ending January Sd, O.lS
inches; for week ending January 10th,
Lei inches.
Rate Rate of mortality of whole
population was 1866 per 1000 per
annum; rate of mortality of white
population was 1873 per 1000 per
annum; rate of mortality of colored
population was 2O.4S per 1000 per
annum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
BANK DIRECTORS ELECTED.
List Of These Officers Elected By Stock
holders Yesterday.

List Of These Officers Elected By stock
holders Yesterday.
At annual meetings of bank stock
holders yesterday the following directors
were elected:
First National: G.. W. Allen, Frank
lin Stearns, G. b. Davenport, c. r..
Skinker, A. L. Boulware, 7. NJ. Ruth
erford. W. T. Yarbrough, A. Y. Stokes,
r. l.. Brown, II. ID. Whitcomb, Will
liam Hatcher Byrd Warwick, Isaac
Davenport, Jr. Mr.. Isaac Davenport
was reelected president.
Planters National: j. b. Pace,
Charles L. Whitlock, S. NJ. Rosen-
baum, j. j. Montague, and Charles H..
Talbot. The officers Of the bank are /:
j. B. Pace, president; Mann s.
Quarles. cashier.
Merchants National John p. Branch,
Robert c. Morton, Charles W. Smith,
Charles S. Stringfellow, F. r. Scott,
A. Pizzini, Jr., A. S. Buford, r. G..
Cabell, Jr., Thomas Potts, J. l..
Shackelford, W. j. johnson, w. II.
Garnett.
National Bank Of Virginia f. o.
Noting, Il. W. McCance, James I.
Gray, James w. Allison, l.. b. Tatum,
II. A. Claiborne, o. F. Wesiger, George
n. Woodbridge, George L. Christian.
The City Bank: f. B. Addisoa, r.
+. Blankenship, j. W. Beveridgc, J. ID.
Cardozo, Edward Cohen, James T..
Gray. S. II. Hawes, William Josiah
Leake, Moses Millhiser, William H..
Palmer, j. L. Scoolcraft, r. C. Wor-
than, Charles Watkins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
Death OF Mr.. Thomas Clyde. OF Phila.
dcIphia.

The telegram in our yesterdays issue
announcing Mr.. Thomas Clyde's death
took our community by surprise, and
shocked his many friends and acquaint-
ances here. Mr.. Clyde has been a very
prominent man in large shipping inter-
ests in Philadelphia for half century,
and the lines controlled by him reached
almost every port of our large country.
In Virginia he has for many years en-
couraged and invested in our important
enterprises, and at his death was the
principal owner of the York-Riyer Line,
the Clyde Line, and the Virginia Steam
boat Company. He had also a large
interest in the Richmond and Danville
system Of railroads and he and his
son, Mr.. William p. Clyde, were prin-
cipally instrumental in bringing into the
South the large amount of northern
capital which has been within the last
few years invested in that important
system. He was man of marked
ability, great energy, and warm i'm
pulses, and one whose place cannot
easily be supplied. 1t is supposed that
his funeral will take place in Philadel-
phia to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
4 MURDER TRIAL.
The Case of William Hamilton (Colored
Before the Hastings Court.


This court was engaged yesterday
morning in hearing the case Of William
Hamilton (colored), charged with the
murder of Charles f. johnson (colored)
at Harris's Hall on the oath Of No
vember last. Hamilton had been eject
ed from Harris's Hall during an enter
tainment, and after this was over
Charles johnson started home, and was
shot with a pistol as soon as he left the
hall. lie died from the effects of his
wounds, and Hamilton was arrested,
examined before Justice ID. c. Richard
son. of the Police Court, and sent on to
the Hastings Court for trial. He was
represented by Edgar Allan, and Mr.. S.
b. Witt appeared for the Common
wealth. There was no new evidence
before the court yesterday, save that of
a cOlored woman named Reid. She tes-
titled that Hamilton came to her house
the morning after the row, and told her
that he had shot a man three times.
She also said that she saw him give a
negro boy pistol to sell, and that the
boy went away with the weapon.
At 3 o'clock the court adjourned,
and the jury was committed to the GUS
tody of the Sergeant. At ii O'Clock
this morning the case will be resumed.
There are five or six witnesses for the
Commonwealth yet to be examined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
A REVOLT IN cAxBoDIA.
several Freseh resss capssrsd ~ ~ rnssr'
seuts--rAs 0srrissss Mssssered.

several Frepeh Pssss CaHsssd ~ ~ Insur.
ssuts-rhs esrissss MssssersS.
A Paris special says: The Govern
ment has received news from Saigon Of
a slight agitation in Cambodia. A
band Of marsuders had surprised .
French military post. The Govern
ment has taken such action as the cir
cumstances required.
Advices from Cambodia to the Temps
state that the outbreak in that country
is very serious. The Kings brother is
at the head Of the insurgents, who
have made successful attack on the
French troops. Reinforcements are en-
route from Saigon for the seat of the
disturbance.
Another version Of the Cambodian
trouble is as follows: II is learned
from semi-official sources that serious
revolt, headed by a brother Of the King,
has occurred. The revolationists have
obtained complete possession Of a num-
Der Of the French posts and murdered
the garrisons. II is suspected that Chi
nese intrigue is at the bottom Of the
uprising, and q general massacre Of the
French at the military posts is feared.
The King has telegraphed that he is
powerless to resist the revolutionists,
and large force Of French troops has
been ordered to hold itself in readiness
to proceed from Saigon to aid the King
in restoring order and Furnishing the
offenders.
Dissension has arisen in the French
Cabinet on a proposal Of General Lewal,
the Minister Of War, to declare war
against China. This proposal is OPP
posed by Premier Ferry on the ground
that he had given a formal promise to
the English Government that he would
not officially declare war against China.
The Figaro affirms that it IL the intcn-
ton Of NJ. Ferry, as an indication Of
the continuance of relations with China,
to appoint Consult General at Shang-
hal in place Of NJ. Lemaire, who has
been appointed French Resident at Hue.
Admiral Peyron, Minister Of Marine,
has invited tenders for the construction
of three more transports to be added 10
the French feet in Tonquin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS
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A FINE APPETIZEk-BESF ToNic
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removing all distressing symptoms. sucn as
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TIE ONLY IRON MEDICINE :, TmAr il,sl.
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RI DOFS NOf CAUSE HEADACHE OR
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
ITALY'S ADVENTURES.
signor Mancini's Statements About the Ex.
pedition 10 Assab.


A Rome special says: Your CORE
spondent, desirous of knowing the real
tendency of Italian foreign policy, has
received the following information from
the Ministry of the Exterior Italy con-
siders that Tripoli is an integral part of
the Ottoman Empire, and has no de-
signs upon that territory. Minister
Mancini consequently still holds the
opinions which he expressed to the cor
respondent of the Herald at Capodi-
monte in August last.
A small body of troops is going TO
Assab exclusively to protect the colo
ny, without any intention to make a
military expedition into the interior.
This is evident from the fact that no
cavalry is sent. The Ministry did con-
template the occupation of portion OF
the coast between Assab and Zeilah,
but inquiry proved this territory to be
completely sterile and utterly useless to
commerce. But the Assab territory is
likely to be extended so as to assure
the safety of the bay, which is now ex-
posed to attacks from the natives.
English and Italian papers have as
serted that England is about to modify
the treaty with Italy so as to allow the
sending of garrison to Assab. This
news is without foundation, such a
treaty never having existed. When
England negotiated with the Porte to
obtain its consent TO the occupation of
Assab all idea of a treaty was aban-
doned on account Of Turkeys refusal.
1t is equally untrue that Ferry adj
dressed a note approving the colonial
expansion of Italy, but reserying Zeilah
for France. Italy is fully determined
to utilize and develop Assab, but will
not embark in any adventurous policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
Attractive and Useful.

The Brown Chemical Company, Bal
timore. Nd, the owners Of the cele-
brated Browns Iron Bitters, have just
issued beautiful Hand Book and Al
manae for ladies, and complete and
useful Memordndum-Bo0k for men.
These publications are attractive, con-
tanning great many valuable and inter-
esting things. They are furnished free
of charge by druggists and country
storekeepers, but should they not have
them the Brown Chemical Company
will send either book on receipt of a
two-cent stamp to pay postage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14
TT L A L 7 II !


swift's Specific cured roe OF rheumatism
three months ago after my physicians had
exhausted their remedies without giving re-
lief. y. 4; uVi,- VDibAn,
Attorney at Law. Brunswick, Ga.
have been afflicted with rheumatism
nearly forty years. and q few bottles OF
Swifts specific cured me. IL Is God-send
~ the suifering j. IL. WALLER,
Thomson, Ga.
I have been entirely relieved Of severe
rheumatism in my right arm by the use OF
Swift's specific. and passed through last win
ter without a relapse.
SIDNEY HERDERT,
Editor Southern Caittcdtor, Atlanta, Ga.
TWENTY YEARS.--I had been a sufferer
from Rheumatism for twenty years; was re-
dueed TO a skeleton; could hardly get about.
even on crutches. Swifts Specific has cured
me sound and well,
Mrs. EZRA MERsHON, Macon. Ga.
Swift's Specific has relieved me Of rheu-
matism. which at one time threatened TO
stop my ministerial work.
Rev. w. A. KIRK, Cross Plains Ala.
Swlft's Specific Is entirely vegetable.
Treatise on Blood and in-Diseases mailed
free. THE SWIFT SPEClflCCO
Civ Atlanta. Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-14

Baptist church was soon overfiowed,
and hundreds were unable TO get into
either meeting.
Rev. s. C. Clopton and Mr.. Moody
led in special prayer.
THE SERMON.
Mr.. Moody announced as his text,
Where Art Thou?"
He would like each one to ask for
himself, Where am II What am y
Whittier am going?
He would divide the audience into
/. Professed Christians.
2. Backsliders.
3. Unconyerted men and women.
He wanted personal, practical word
with each class. He thought that a
great obstacle in the way Of the pro-
gress of religion was the failure Of pro-
fessed followers of Jesus to do their
duty.
He spoke next to backsliders, whom
he tenderly pitied. He earnestly called
upon the unconyerted to "pay now thy
vows unto the Lord in the presence Of
all of the people" tonight. He made
an especial appeal to the middle-aged,
and called on all to answer now,
Where art thou?"
DR.. Hatcher made the closing prayer,
and Mr.. Moody and the ministers gen.
erally went to Broad-Street Methodist
church to meet the inquirers.
The convention will be held from 10
to IL to-day.
AT 8 o'clock p. N. Mr.. Moody will
preach at the hall and Rev. George Q.
Needham at the First Baptist church.
Meeting Tonight.
1t is again especially urged by the
committee that parties not holding
especial tickets" I" for this service will
not present themselves for admission
before 1880 o'clock. No one will be
admitted prior to this hour except those
holding such tickets.
During the distribution ofticketsyes-
terday Mr.. Horace Blackmur, Mr.. Par
ish. of the Cedar orks, and others
all employing large numbers of hands
volunteered to the committee to close
their works one hour earlier than usual
in order that their employees may
have ample opportunity to attend this
meeting. This meeting will be for
both sexes, "and those holding tickets
are assured of not only getting into the
hall, but also of being seated"
Mr.. Needham will preach at the First
Baptist church tonight.