davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

N r1g, Asai Of good, young Somerset
tht 'na Hlrses, Among the |, may
wv !OAt 4 large h0-ses, suitable r.
WA Neigh'na from 1000 10 / hpo
X, 'aee extra family horses quiet
\! eFlve and fearless OF steam Some
H., MI ,.tiRefs. Also. double sci rubher
n loo Iq' ~ Ia excellent order; l set
|eaNa s,ugit harness. nearly new,
|s5rby9 -, 10; o. hoFses in every respect,
lrIr ~ w. Nv, , ueIillor OF buyers and Will
h, Ma ds ,ul They can he seen Mt cur
k,,,,,saa; preViGns TO gale. All nor.
On I ansa,'. as TehreSented. No postpone.
N ns t,uH' q the weather. Ii wet. will
d $50 u! NlLety days credit will be
t,'W0uD WEBSTER.
10 y,tr. hLPfEUS LAVENDER.
= "-'iuet- ln25-6t
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

Vi, "a, ',',.' VI cUWS-WE Will.
u Ho,er, ',.e sale. at the Praotic,i
a "'"adA vice Hundred, Dela.
a,1 'uNEl, 1885,
,aohtt, c 10, Tick bulls and shoa.s. .
! S,stIdbVa.,s,' iit, aobENTS 4 TWIN Ssi
->-.1-ap Sul, Auct's mo- "a
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

NOR SALE-OEE LARGE BAY MARE
II oyoars old, a good work mare, double
or single. Apply at "a Orange st. ml6.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

WY GIRLS TO LEARN
w dressmak ing Mt 6o7 orange st. 272t*
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

VLYANTED - GIRLS TO WOnk IN
w steam laundry. Apply at Sl2 Mar.
ket street. m27-2t
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

INFANT ID - ONE FINE HARNESS.
w hand, also II hand on sGddles. HIKA NJ
YERGER, ~ Shipicy street. 70 81
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
JUNE u ANpl7, 1855,

| ~
se.t. a; Wilmington, Del Sales
-l'l'e -a't dry a; - o'clock. En-
r. ''Hty close May 30. Terms to
'-Lh''tHce lee, = %. Board 80 cents
i'spt i ler cent (less En-
,e fotc rwuet en.ers tive or more
q Elii hsHIlowei {. Per cent. draw.
lHil' 70 purchasers All sums OF
r. 4lltf, c4'a without discount. over
WA month. with satisfactory en-.
l,T't'i aided AZ rate OF 9 per cent.
us.l. Eyer ent of for cash. Entry
~ Wv lsn Al Offices OF u. T.. =. MICH
n.y ..I.. aLl berry ,treats, Phila., W.
H. "N1Lh, Whaling ~, Del. A limited
~ =. 'IiaIiiase3, Blankets and sets of
~ ne %sen t1r tins salo.
InL!. SAIL or SOMERSET 90
! .1.'''- " w es1ld at plhlic sale at
IL n. Al hocaesiln, Mil Cre.k Hun
MONDAY, .lUNElslss5
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

NyANrtI-A GIRL FOR Gen ERAL
w Homework at 229 Shipley ct. 2i-2tt
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28

UTANTED-A WHITE PROTESTANT
w girl. Apply at Sl7 Jefferson street.
m29f
Daily Republican., 1885-05-28
As We Journey Through Life Lot
E'sEtye by the Way.

Address, Wilmington, Del.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
AnAIIcged Dynam,ter Arrested.
lBy cable to the Dispatch.l

10y tue blhptt'h.l
LONDON, January 3l.-A man giving
the name of Newbold was arrested at
Central station. of the Midland rail
way. at Derby, to-day. with dynamite in
his possession. lie declined to give his
history for the past month. He was
examined before magistrate. Evil
dence was produced against him in the
shape of letters received from the South
of England threatening to blow up the
Town Hall in Derby. He admitted
that the handwriting on the envelopes
containing the letters was his.
When asked to explain away this
evidence. Newboid said he could not.
although he insisted he was innocent
of any wrong. He said he replied to
several advertisements about the time
of the dates On the envelopes, and said
the envelopes he had used in these re-
niles must have fallen into bad hands
and again used. and in this way came
into the possession of the police. The
prisoner is about twenty-nine years old.
lie gave the name Of Philip Newbold.
The charge against himis " conspiracy
to cause explosions" The chief con-
stable asked the magistrate to remand
the prisoner. lie declared the dctcc-
tiyes possessed other evidence against
Newbold of q more serious and circum-
stantial character than that produced.
He was remanded until February 9TH.
Later developments excite much at
tention and constantly grow more seri-
Gus. 1t is stated that the police found
among the prisoners papers document
revealing a dynamite plot of considera-
bic magnitude. The document is not
in Newbold's handwriting, but the en-
velope contained his address, which was
proved to have been penned by himself,
so that the recipient might know where
to send the answer. Durirg the pro-
ceedngs the prisoner was very much
| agitated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
xLvrIITH CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, January 81, 1885.
senate.

WASHINGTON, January 81, 1885.
senate.
The Senate was not in session to-day.
House OF Representatives.
On motion Of Mr.. Cox, Of New York,
the bill was passed amending the tenth
section Of the act to remove certain bur-
dens from the American merchant ma
rine. The bill so amends the section as
to make it lawful for seaman to allot
a portion Of his pay in liquidation Of
any Just debt for board OF clothing he
may have contracted prior TO engage
ment, not exceeding one months pay
for board and one months pay for
clothing; and no allotment shall be
PAYABLE except to his wife, mother, or
other relative, or to original creditor,
for board or clothing.
Mr.. Willis, Of Kentucky, moved that
the House go into Committee of the
Whole on the river-and-harbor bill.
A discussion Of three quarters Of an
hour ensucd on proposition made by
Mr.. Willis TO limit the general debate
to four hours. Finally the question OF
limiting the debate was laid upon the
table. and at 1870 p. NJ. the House went
into committee (Mr. Hammond in the
chair on the bill indicated.
The bill was discussed until 5:l5 p.
NJ, when the committee rose and the
House adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
Fatal Gas Explosion.


PITTSBURGH, Pa, January. 81
Three explosions of natural gas oc-
Cured this morning near Thirty-fourth
street on Pennsylvania avenue. Six
people are reported killed, twenty in
iured, and six to eight houses wrecked.
The explosions occurred in three
buildings-the lron-City Hotel, the
mcat-shop of Mrs. Iammersdoefler, and
the saloon of George Mueller, on the
opposite side of the street. The first
explosion was in the cellar of Mrs.
Hammersdoeller. Her sister went in
the cellar for a basket, and struck a
match. Instantly there was a loud cx-
plosion, which almost shook the little
building to pieces. She was badly
burned and cannot recover. The second
explosion was in Morris's cellar. Mrs.
Morris was badly bruised, and the peo-
pie in the saloon badly shaken up. The
third explosion was in Mueller's, and a
number of persons were injured. A
street-car was thrown from the track by
the second explosion; scarcely pas
senger escaped injury. Morris's and
Mucller's houses were badly wrecked,
and every house within square was
more or less damaged. Intense excite
ment prevailed, and gang was
formed to tear up the pipes tonight.
The loss on buildings and stock is sl5,-
coo to 100000. Fifteen or twenty per-
sons were injured. Six will probably
die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01

The Y11apofs senatorial smbregfsos
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, January 3l.-The Daily
Nsrs's Springfield correspondent says
the Republicans in the State Senate
have organized scheme to cut oil the
Democrats from any benefit that might
accrue to them from gaining two mem-
bcrs in the House as the result OF
throwing out Parker and Sittig, who
were elected as Republicans, but who
are liable to be unseated by contests.
The plan is to use the Republican ma
iority in the Senate to prevent JOINT
session of the two houses, and thereby
prevent the election of United States
senator. As the success Of this pro-
cramme could place the appointment of
United States senator in the hands of
Governor Oglesby, it is thought General
Logan's friends look on the plan with
favor.
A telegram from Carrollton. H.,
saws: State-Senator Bridges's condition
remains unchanged. He cannot speak
word. No one from Springfield has
vet seen him. II is stated that some
alphabetical blocks have been placed be-
fore him in the hope of being used as
means to receive any communication
from him, but he could not use them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
cYvyL-sERYTcE REPORK.
INV ,elerrnpb 10 the DispAtch

Try telegraph TO the DispAtch.l
WASHINGTON, January 3l.--Repre-
sentative Mukhler, chairman OF the
House Committee on Reform in the
Civil Service, has been instructed by
the, committee TO make an adverse re-
port on the bill 10 prohibit the removal
Of any honorably discharged Union sol
der, sailor, or marine, or widow or de-
pendent relative Of any deceased Union
soldier, sailor, or marine, from any
Office m the civil service Of the United
States, except for specified causes. The
committee, in this report, says: The
bill goes further in its controi
of the power Of removal from Oh
fee than the original tenure-of-office
act. in that the power Of removal IN
cases restricted by the bill could not be
exercised even jointly by the President
and Senate. Believing that the power Oh
removal from office, wisely exercised,
necessary to enable the Executive to
fulfil the constitutional duty of admin
istering the laws, your committee are
of opinion that any legislation when
90 restricts that power is unconstltu-
tional and inexpedient. Should the
Executive abuse the power OF removal
or use it for unworthy purposes the
remedy is with the people, or with
the House and Senate by impeachment.
But should the legislative branch, by
restrictions upon appointments and re-
moyals. so bind the hands Of the Execu-
tive and practically take from it the
mower of administering the laws, the
constitutional functions Of the Executive
to see that the law be faithfully exc
cuted would be seriously impeded, for
in such a case the administration OF the
laws might fall into the hands oil
subordinates for whose appoint
ment the Executive was in no
| way responsible, and who might
have become unworthy or inefficient
while in office. Under the provisions
| of the bill the Secretary of State, whose
ideas of foreign policy might be totally
opposite to those of the Executive. must
be retained by him, and this though
the Senate should concur in the pro-
priety of appointing another in his
place. Under existing statutes the pre-
| ference in appointment is given to many
| Of this class of persons named IN the
bill, and the purposes of the statutes
would, if literally construed, be car
ried out by retaining such persons
in Office when their general fitness was
apparent or when the proper objects OF
| the Executive could best be carried ont
by SO doing. But to provide that the
Executive shall retain in Office any per-
son when he may think that some Other
person is better fitted to administer the
trust. is in our opinion unwise and un
constitutional. Public Office must be
regarded as trust, and not as mere
reward for past services, however meri
torious, and present usefulness shoulC
be the test in the incumbent. You
committee report the bill back adverse
". and recommend that it do not pass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
what is Reported from Greenviiie,

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
RALEIGH, n. c., January 3l.-A
report is current that negro boy
named Edwards, charged with bur-
glary, was taken from Jail at Green
vile, Pitt county, his throat cut, and
his body thrown into the river. The
county authorities allege that the story
is untrue that the negro escaped, and
was not hurt.
1t is reported that the house of Wiley
Cannon, negro living near Greenville,
was burned down. and three children
consumed in the flames. Cannon was
absent from home, and had locked the
children in,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
THE MILTON HOMICIDE.
Particuisrs OF the Shooting OF Phelps bv
slatleck.


Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, January 3l.-L. III.
Hunt, mayor of Milton, n. c., was
here to-day, and gives the following ac-
count of the shooting of Phelps (col-
ored) by A. r. Matlock in Milton:
Matlock, who had opened a ar-room,
had small account against Phelps. and
sent his brother. who was his partner,
to collect it. Phelps did not pay the
account, and cursed and abused Mat
lock. A. ID. Matlock then went to see
Phelps, and quarrel ensued. Mat
lock kicked Phelps, and Phelps returned
the blow, drew large knife and pushed
upon Matlock. Matlock backed out
into the street, and as Phelps continued
to advance he shot him in the leg. Phelps
continuing to push forward, Matlock
shot again, striking him on the head
and killing him. Phelps was so close
TO Matlock when the last ball was fired
that the fire from the pistol burnt his
hair. Matlock became alarmed. passed
over across the line Immediately, and
has not since been heard of.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
Wreck Of nm Oyster schOoncr-Iives
Lost.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
nNANcocK January RI ISS5

Special telegram To the Dispatch.l
ONANCOCK, January 81. 1855.
Intelligence has just been received
here of the wreck of the schooner
Wake, Captain b. II. Kelso, Of Acco-
mao, in the Chesapeake bay. Thurs
day night, while returning from dredg-
ing on the western shore, the schooner
encountered terrific northwest wind,
which drove her on the shoals near the
mouth of Nandua creek, where she
soon began to break up. Four of the
crew leapcd into the water and swan to
the shore, nearly one mile distant. Two
of the crew--a negro and a German--re-
fused to leave the ship. The German,
however. soon jumped out and swan
ashore, but died from cold and ex-
haustion. The negro remained on the
wreck till he was washed off by the
waves and was drowned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
Death or Colonel Mcdaniel, the Noted
Turfman.
baltimore SUM-

Death OF Colonel Mcdaniel, she Noted
Turfman.
baltimore SUM-
The death is announced at Mobile.
Ala, on Wednesday last, of Colonel
David Mcdaniel, the noted turfman,
owner and trainer Of Harry Bassett,
Joe Daniels, Springbok, and other cele-
brated racers, who appeared on the
Pimplico track when in the zenith Of
their racing powers. Colonel Mcdaniel
was famous long before the war, espe-
cially in Virginia, North and South Ca
rolina. After the war he went North
and raced with more or less sue
cess at jerome Park during its
early days, after which he leased
aad managed race meetings at Secau-
Gus, near Hoboken, n. j. In 1869
Colonel S. ID. Bruce bought at the Alex
ander sale for Colonel Mcdaniel the
horse afterwards known as Harry Bas-
sett, which as a ,two-year-old in 1870
and as a three-year-old in 1871 won so
many stake-honors that he made Col
onel Mcdaniel not only wealthy, but
also enriched the three or four gentle
men associated with him, and who were
known as the Mcdaniel confederacy.
| Colonel Mcdaniel then owned Joe
Daniels and Springbok, with which he
won the Belmont stakes at jerome in
1871 and 1873. Harry Bassett having
won the race in 1871, and as the same
three horses won a majority of their en-
gagements, Colonel McDaniel headed the
list of winning owners in those years.
as Mr.. Belmont did the year previous,
and rs Mr.. Pierre Lorllard and the
Dwyer Brothers have since done.
Among other horses that Colonel Nc
Daniel trained are Katie Pease, who
won her share of the FLY stakes in
1873. as also did Madge in 1874 Vigil,
Virginius, Willie Burke. st. James,
Sue Ryder, and full brother Of Harry
Bassett. afterwards named Charley
Howard, and with which he won the
Kenner stakes at Saratoga in 1876,
With a portion of his winnings Colonel
Mcdaniel bought large training and
breeding establishment near Princeton
n. j.. and land adjoining the race
track at Saratoga, on which he built
two large training-stables and com
Portable residence. At Princeton he
installed Harry BaSsett at the head
of the establishment. The tide of hi,
success finally turned, failure followed
failure, the mares collected were sold
and in 1873 Harry Bassett died. Gre
ditors then seized the Saratoga and
Princeton properties, and in 1879 anC
1850 Colonel Mcdaniel was reduced tC
training public stable at Brighton
Beach. A year or so later hi
went South, and after living fol
time at Charleston he went e
Memphis, where, for the last two
years. he trained small stable known
as The Memphis. The horses were bu
of little account, and that, coupled witt
the Colonel's i'll health, left the balance
on the wrong side of the ledger at thu
end of the season. The old Colone
had, however, already made calculations
for the coming season, and was Mt Mo
bile with few horses when death ended
most notable and famous career, for
as a trainer and manager of race-horSeS
he had but few, if any, equals.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
Bank Failure.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

PITTSBURGH, January 3l.-A spe-
cial from Coshocton, Ohio, says John
G. Stewart. banker, the oldest house in
this city, made an assignment to r. NJ.
Voorhees, to-day. Stewards illness and
possible death caused a run on the
bank which it had not the currency to
meet. as the bank had long line of de-
positors and everything was considered
absolutely safe. The failure caused
great excitement. The assignee cannot
make statement of the banks affairs
vet, but thinks it will pay depositors
i'm full.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01

retire Lieutenant Commander 3. D.
Thomas.
Representative Blanchard, Of Louisi-
ana, made an excellent speech to-day in
favor of the rivcr-and-harbor bill.
The friends Of Senator Jonas, Of
Louisiana, claim that he has splendid
show for Cabinet position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
A Supposed Fraud Discovered.

ny ttatkihPh W Wv s-'f'~NN'si
NEW LONDON, CONN, January 81.
George F. Marshall, local agent for the
Underwriters, has discovered that the
schooner Sarah Quinn. from Richmond,
with pig-iron, which went ashore on the
West Clump, Fishers Island sound.
was put there purposely in the hope OF
defrauding the insurance companies.
The vessel is not in dangerous posi-
ton yet. The captain contracted
with the wrcckers TO take the
schooner of for so per cent. salvage.
He believed the scheme was concoctcd
before the vessel left Richmond, and
but for the investigation Of Mr.. Mar
shall the insurance would have been
collected on the stores aud effects that
were rot on the vessel; freight rates
collected that were not earned, and
three fourihs Of the vessel would have
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
Arkansas senator Elected.

LITTLE Rock, January 3l.-When
the Legislature met in joint session ex-
Governor Berry's letter Withdrawing
from the senatorial race was read. On
the first ballot James X. Jones, repre-
sentative from the Third congressional
district, was elected United States sena-
tor. The vote stood: Jones. 70: Dunn.
40; G. X. Breckenridge, 3; necessary
IN a choice. GA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
The Lynchburg Excitement.
fSnecIaI Telegram 10 the DISPATCH

LYNCHBURG, January 81, 1885.
A. ii. Burroughs and John ii. Flood,
Jr., the young lawyers who were ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of being
about to engage in a duel, were before
the Mayor to-day, but the evidence was
not sufficient to hold them in bonds,
and upon the assurance of both gentle
men that the matter should proceed no
further, the case was dismissed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
Found Bead with EuiIct-Hoic I'm His
Temple.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
yx-r,fI,Nytrrr Ion q 1SS5

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
WYTHEvILLE, Jan. 81, 1885.
An unknown man. over medium size.
with black Burnsides, was found this
morning at the northwestern foot of
Brushy mountain, Bland county. dead,
with a bullet-hole through the centre of
his temple. He was stripped of cloth
ing, except his shirt. 1t is supposed
that he was murdered by discharged
Pocahontas miners. He had the ap-
pearance of a cOal-miner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
The vafican's Representatives at
Madrid.

ROME, January Sl.-The Vatican
has appointed Bishop Ruiloscilla, of
Chieti, Papal Nuncio at Madrid, to SUI
pcrsede Monseigneur Rampalla Del Tin
daro. This action is considered III
diplomatic circles here to be significant.
1t is declared semi-oflicially that the
Vatican was induced to make the
change for reasons, the first of which Is
said to be the necessity which is felt
for having Rome represented in Madrid
by one of its ablest theologians, be
cause of the growing politico-ecclcSias-
teal nature Of the debates in the Span
ish Cortes. The second reason given
for the change is the recent resignation
of Signor Baguer from the post Of sec
rotary to the Spanish embassy at the
Vatican.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
Assaulted a strect-Car Conductor.

IBy ttItBTupH 10 IHV i'IsPdtNH'J
BALTIMORE, January 3l.-Colonel
j. G. Ramsay, in charge of the United
States troops at Fort McHenry, was ar
rested to-day for assaulting street-car
conductor who did not stop his car
quickly enough to suit the Colonel. An
effort was made TO keep the matter
quiet, but the conductor refused to
withdraw the charge, and the case will
come before the Criminal Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
Earthquake I'm new York

NEW YORK, January Sl.-A low
rumbling sound, like distant thunder,
followed by very perceptible trem-
bling Of the earth, startled the resi-
dents Of Cortlandt, Yorktown, and
other towns in Westchestcr county at
five minutes after 5 o'clock this morn.
ing. Crockery and other ware were
thrown from shelves. The shock was
altogether too great to have been caused
by anything except genuine earth.
huake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
ron.eeo Revenu. I'm Lynchbnrg
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch

LYNCHBURG, VA, January 81
The amount of internal-revenue receipts
here for January on manufactured to-
bacco is s42,5 being about $4,000
in excess of the amount collected du-
ring January last year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
LATE WEATHER REPORT.
Especial telegram 70 the plxatch.l

.r'NO'aI 1eIegfhm 20 ths pss4c"'I
WASHINGTON, February III A..
A.--for the Middle Atlnsfic States,
rdrmer, partly cloudy weather, rith
local rains, essferiy Shilling TO south
resteriy ,eiads.
For The South Atlantic States, local
rains, generally followed by fair rsath-
er, slight changes IN temperature, rinds
shifting 10 rssterly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
GILL AT 1T.

ABOUT TWO WEEKS AGO WE ADVER-
TIsED TO MAKE GENTEEL AND GOOD
PANTALOONS TO ORDER AT $3.50 PER
PAIR. OR SUITS FROM SAME QUALITY
OF GOODS AT s35, THIS BEING ABOUT
ONE THIRD OF THEIR FORMER PRICE.
BECAUSE OTHER DEALERS SAY
THEY HAVE TRIED THIS AND FAILED
Is NO REASON WHY WE CAN'T MAKE
A SUCCESS OF IT. THE VERY BEST
EVIDENCE THAT WE CAN Is THAT WE
DO.
If ANY ONE WHO Is NOT ABLE TO DO
THIS INTIMATES THAT THESE ORDERS
ARE FILLED FROM READY-MADE
STOCK. THAT DON'T MAKE TT so;
But IT SHOWS WHAT MAY BE DONE
BY OTHERS.
THESE ORDERS ARE ALL FILLED
CoNSCIENTIOUSLY, EVERY GARMENT
BEING CUT To MEASURE, WE'LL MADE,
AND FIT GUARANTEED.
THE POINT Is SIMPLY THIS: WE ARE
MAKING THESE GOODS To ORDER FOR
LESS MONEY THAN OUR COMPETITORS
SELL THEM FOR READY MADE. WE
ARE DOING A GOOD TRADE. AND
PLEASING OUR CUSTOMERS. DO YOU
WANT ANYTHING FAIREB?
WE STILL HAVE A FAIR STOCK OF
CHOICE PIECE GOODS, AND AS OUR
CUTTER Is ONE THAT WE CAN yOUCH
FOR, WE WOULD ASK AN INSPECTION.
TAILORING DEPARTMENT on SECOND
FLOOR
a. SAKS & CO.,
STRICTLY 0NE-PRICE TAIL0RS.
1913 MAIN STREET.
(oPrCsITE PosT-oFFIcE.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
acknowledgement.
By telegraph to the Dispatc

COLUMBUS. ONO, January 81. The
Legislature has adopted joint res
olution returning thanks to William
Henry Smith. formerly Secretary Of
State Of Ohio, for the careful, correct,
and fair manner in which he compiled
the ". Clair papers. Mr.. Smith is now
general mansger Of the Associated
Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-01
Personal.

RIcHaosD, January 81. 1855.
THIS Is TO WARN ALL PARTIES
l. from haTboring or credlting my wife
R0ENA ALLEN. She having left my bed
and board. win not be responsible for any
debts contracted by her.
IA I-2tE MILES c. ALLEN