davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
Personals and Briefs.

Governor Lee has returned TO the
city.
John J. Gunter, ESQ.,, Q rising young
lawyer Of Accomsck, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. Paul J. Dunnsvant returned
home last night from weeks visit to
the mountains.
DR.. J. A. White returned to the city
yesterday morning after a pleasant visit
Of two weeks to his family, at the Blue
Ridge Springs.
Hon. George ID. Wise. Who remained
in Washington after the adjournment OF
Congress on business with the Depart
ments Of the highest Importance to the
people Of this city, returned here yes
terdsy.
DR.. William Alexander Thom, OF
Northampton county, and NJ. Oldham,
ESQ.,, clerk Of Accomsck Circuit Court,
passed through Richmond Yesterday en-
route for the Greenbrier White Sulphur
Springs.
Attoney-Gsneral Ayers was to leave
for his home, in Scott county, yesterday
evening. lie has spent only SIX days
with his family in the last three months.
He has had great deal Of hard work
to do, and is one Of the most industrie
Gus and capable men who ever filled
the Office.
Hon. j. G. Holmes, general superin-
tendept Of improvements OF United
States public buildings, is here in the
interest of the custom-house improve
ments. He states that the work will 20
on at once. and all be done by day Ia
Dor. Mr.. Holmes at present is guest
Of Charles W. Allen, Esq.
The remains Of Miss Leah Kline, who
died in Blsckvills, s. c., Sunday, will
reach this city to-day, and the funeral
will take place this sftsrnoon at 5
o'clock, instead Of - heistoiors an
nouncsd, from the residence of Mr..
Mysr Cohen, No. 500 north Ninth
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12

PROBABILITY or AvIro PROM nAYoR
cAxIINGroN.
Irsubls Arising from the Recent 0rdi-
nance Being Passed By Less than
Tvo-Thirds Vote.

The ordinance BY which the City
Council delegates 10 its Committee on
Grounds and Buildings plsnsry power
In the matter Of building the City Hall
and allows the committee to adopt
either the Myers or the Wait & Cutter
plan has not yet been sent to the
Mayor. Colonel L. L. Bass, president
Of the Board Of Aldermen, is ct the
White Sulphur Springs, and will not
return for several days, and it is neces-
sary to have his signature to the paper
before it can be officially laid before the
Mayor for approval or disspproval.
Mayor Csrrington, however, with .
lsudable purpose to forward the matter
and to possess himself of information
necessary to enable him to act in the
premises, ysster day sent to City.Clerk
August for copy Of the ordinance,
and was sent the original resolutions
and the vote by which it was adopted.
From this latter it appears that in the
Board Of Aldermen the vote was to
S, in the Common Council IS to S.
a Now. the question has arisen in the
Mayors mind if the ordinance does not
IN fact appropriate money. There is to
the credit Of the City Hall fund about
$3.50, 900, and the City Council pro-
poses 70 authorize the committee to
build the Hall by either the Myers or
TIE Wait 4 Cutter plan. The Council
is aware that by either plan the buod-
ing will cost largely over $500, 900, and
by authorizing the committee to pro-
ceed to build, it, TO that extent, makes
avote Of the necessary money in excess
of that in hand, and to so appropriate
that money requires two.thirds Of
each branch Of the Council, while the
ordinance did not receive two-thirds
vote in the Board.
The Mayor proposes to consider this
and all other questions involved, and il,
in his opinion, the ordinance is illegal.
be will veto il; but IS yet he has. OF
course, not arrived at . conclusion.
The Council Committee on Grounds
and Buildings will hold . special meet
ing tonight at the City Engineers Office
To consider the situation.
If the ordinance is returned the City
Council will no doubt have called meet
ings and repair the existing defects.
The Council and the people are tired OF
City.Hsll talk and want to see City
Hall work, and the Mayor, as far IS be
legally may, will no doubt cooperate to
that end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
s. S.. s..
NROFTLi OF LIjNGS RELIEYED

lam now forty-nine years old and have
suffered for the last fifteen years with n
lung trouble. Several members OF the
family on my mothers side OF the house
had dieo with consumption and the doc,
tors were all agreed In their opinion that l
bad consumption also. had all the dis
iressing sym ptoms OF that terrible disesee.
! have spent thousands OF dollars TO arrest
the march OF this disease ! have employ sd
all OF the usual methods, not only in my
own case. but in the treatment OF otner
memb bers OF my family, but Temporary re-
lief was all that ! obtained. was unnt
for any manual labor for several years BY
chance / came into possession OF pam
phlet on Blood and Skin Diseases" from
tbe Office OF Swift Specific Company, At
lsnia. Ga. a friend recommended the u.s.
OF Swift's Specific. claiming that he mad
heen greatly benefited by It's use in some
lung iroubes ] resolved TO try IL. About
four years ago ] commenced TO take :. 5. >.
according To, directions. ! found II an
invigOratiDg tonic. and have used about
fifty bottles The results are most re-
markable. My cough has left me, my
strength has returned. and ] weigh sixty
pounds moie than ever did In my lie.
II has been three yess since l stopped the
use Of the medicine, but have had no re-
turn Of The disease, and there are no pains
or weakness felt IN my lungs. i do the
hardest kind OF mechanical work. and feel
as well rs ] ever felt since i was BOY.
These. ] know, are wonderful state mens
TO make. but am honest when say that
owe my existence and health today 10
SWiftE Specific. IL is the only medicine
that brought me any permanent reIet
] DO not say that Swifts Specific will do this
In every case. but most positively affirm
that it las done this much for me and
would be recreaui 10 the duty i owe 10
suffering humanity II failed to bear this
cnterful testimony 10 the merits OF this
wonderful medicine. ] am well known In
the city Of Montgomery. and ! can refer 10
the best citizens la the city.
T. J. HOLT.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 10, 1885.
Swift's Specific Is entirely vegetable.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
THEswIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY.
Drawer 3. Atlanta. Ga. or l37 west Twen-
ty-third street. New York. su 7-lw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
ITO TIE VOTERS of Tue sEvA.
i TOhiAL JIsrhltT COMPOSED OF
THE vsriE~ Ot ALBEMAkLE AID


GhfENE;
Fellow -CITlzp Al The so icltsiioo OF
fri, uds al boLL ca h!sef tASDIDATE
fON 1EE skshIE 10 MI ibe upsN.
pred term OF the Hon Richard Wing.
feld who LAS L. bdt ~ q "a 10 res I'm fion. saD-
leot huweNtr. To the pprUVal and nonina.
lion Of the Convention which VIII be call
ed 10 se.cI CO nc idste.
IN poliiics-feoersi aud s'ste-f Am =
IenOcTft.
The confederation OF tso questions nSa
induced NE Va vi 10 IN the snl'r''aiio- 80
friends snd necoms = c.nnidsis hotn q,ss-s-
lions per- aiming 10 S'sir matters
fIrsI. 1ne proper revision VI ne Gods VI
Virgins
The re ' iseis having this matter IA enarxs
viii compsfe their wofk by next winter.
and will tubnItt IL u the OeDeral Az. mtly
for consideration, smebd nent. aud sps
proNal Ny experience ne Q lawyer In pref
Is full prs ciice for nesriy twenty years In
duces the belief that may possibly render
my stale some small service In tho reyisioa
OF her laws.
me nj Of the debt question.
The people OF ine state by very desided
mslurity nave dsclsr-d thst Tue ksddieo~r-
ger biIl and the asciliary scts thereto inuss
De accepted as fnc DhtSidfe JroposifiDTo of tao
Stale 10 bsr cTecliors aud as HsdihD.
Iyield 70 thts 4 isi met d-clzratioa OF my
slate and, " elt CT. a 10 tre senafe. viii use
ali leg timzie methods TO make Ia enecl usi.
AS bale majority OF the supreme Court
OF tie ULiied -lstes have nuilined tho
eleventh amendment To the Constitution
OF The United ststes, and by . paers nctiou.
fslte in fact. allow tndiviSnals 10 SUE the
stste throUa b its recognized of,icsrs. shall
~ prove 81 q support any legislation that
may be devised and brJug ut forward for the
protection Of the State aga inst the sssu ne !
Jurisdiction OF the Federal courts
10 10 proper that should state that. While
shall duly appreciate the honor OF . nomts
ration, | shall enter into no Canvas a.
Nr rpgle for IT, and II the honor shall fell. -
well IL msy. upon Q citizen more able and
worthy than myself that citizen Will re-
ceiye my most coidial support.
August Q, 1855. "a 1917
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12

man Smith and citizens in the neighoor'
hocd to catch the negro, but TO no svsii'
Policeman Smith caught sight OF hiu
and fred one or two shots st him. None,
however, took effect.
Early yesterday morning bright mu.
lstto man, about twenty-oue years ol
age, was found sleeping in . bos.csf
near Mr.. Lipscomb's. He was taken
before the Mayor, and said his name
Vas John Branch; that be came from
Boston, Mass. Mr.. Lipseomb was sum
moned, but failed to identify Branch ss
the one who did the shooting or was
on bis premises. There Was no evil
dence sgainst the accused so the case
was dismissed.
An officer from Richmond who was
present thought Branch ans wsred the
description Of . man by another name
who is wanted in North Carolina for
felony, and be was held until the mat
ter can be investigated.
Tonight street-cars, both at the
lower end of Main street and at the
Richmond end Of the Manchester line,
will await the return Of persons who
90 on the Young Ladies' Aid Society's
moonlight excursion on the Ariel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
RsoIice CourA

The following cases were disposed ol
yesterdsy-Justice James M. Ryall pre-
siding:
Eddie Crosley, disorderly and creating
. disturbance at the Salvation Army
tent. Fined s5 and costs.
Thomas Parker, drunk. Dismissed
George Smith (colored), fighting in the
street. Fined t5 and costs.
Thomas Clayton, assaulting and
threatening to beat and using indecent
language to s. A. Lockstt. Each party
made to pay half the costs.
Thomas Lewis tcolorsd), misdemes-
nor. Continued until to-day.
W. r. Wright, creating disturbance
in the Theatre Comique. Fined s2.5C
and costs.
Alexander Street (colored), drunk.
Fined e2 and costs.
Charles White (colored), disorderly
on the street and resisting Policeman
W. 7. Foster in the discharge OF his
duty. Discharged.
Lewis La Ginsstra, assaulting and
wounding Daniel Brooks, with intent to
kill; and Daniel Brooks assaulting,
biting, and wounding Josephine Ia
Ginestra, with intent to kill. Fined
each e5 and costs.
Hannah Brag, assaulting, abusing,
and threatening to beat ]. j. Smith.
Dismissed.
Christian Schaff, obstructing the
street with his wagon. Fined q and
costs.
Moses Braxton and James Arm
strong, having unlicensed dogs on their
premises. Fined el each.
A. N. Reed, obstructing the side
walk. Fined e2 and costs.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, having hogs with
out permit. Fined q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
The Death Roll.

The report Of DR.. I. Z. Strsttop.
president Of the Board of Health, shows
that there were thirty-nine deaths ir
the city during the week ending August
7tb:
The causes Of death were IS follows
Anamis, /; aptha, /; brain-disease,
/; casualty, l; cerebro-spinal menin.
gifts, !; cholera-infantum, 8; copges-
ton Of lungs, l; consumption, J /: con-
WILSON'S, | /; convulsions-infantile, i
debility, /; diarrh9a, 2; drowning, l
dysentery, 4; fever-typhoid, /; gas
tro-enteritis, /; heart-disesss, ! /; ma
rasmus, 2; meningitis, ] paralysis, 2
pneumonia, ]; premature birth, /;
tuberculosis, /; unknown, /; whoop-
ing-cough, l.
Ages.-0ne day to thirty, 4; one
month to six, 4; six months TO twelve,
4 one year to three, 2; three years to
five, Q; five years to ten, 2; ten years
to twenty, 2; twenty years to thirty,
7; thirty years to forty, 4; forty years
to fifty, l; fifty years to sixty, L;
sixty years to seventy, 2; seventy
years to eighty, 2; eighty years to
ninety, |.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
WHITE GOODS.

Fine WIDE WHITE INDIA LAWN at Sc. .
yard worth C.;
Fine WIDE WHITE INDIA LAWN at o}4e.
syRTd worth l0c.
Fine WIDE WHITE INDIA LAWN n g.. :.
Ryard worth $780,:
Fine WIDE WHITE INDIA LAWN 81 lOc.
yard worth l5c.:
REMNANTS or CHECK MUSLIN ct 6fc q
yard worth 0c.:
REMNANTS OF CHECK MUSLIN at &C q
yard worth lSc.:
REMNANTS OF CHECk MUSLIN al lOc
ayard worth 15c;
REMNANTS OF FINE LlNON DE DACCA
at I6c. "A yard-would he cheap al 25c
PEFsSIAN LAWN, forty eight Inches wide.
81 zoe. worth S5c., and at S5o. worth
5Oc; -
UAMBC RG EDGINGS and lNSERTISGS-
our stock % the largest IN the city, aud
our prices are always the lowest:
The lareest stock and the cheapest LACtsS
ever offered IN this city. oar stock Is
TOO large 20 quote pri,es and styles
Big bargains IN HANDkERChl oi all
TAPEsTKY TABLE-Cov at si.25
LACF-sIkIPED sCRIM for Curtains at
l2sc. yard. IN new patterns worth
PERSIAN DRAPERY for Curtains Rt 12sc.
ayRrd worth gee:
Extra heavy LINEN TABLE DAMASK al
sec. y yArc-would he "a barga q at 75c.;
Large size TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS
at 81 es-Ihe regular IS size;
TAPESTRY CARPkT-a dew 6esgn-st
bec. yard worth 75c. -
HAMMoCKs very cheap. au l0-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
CITY D.,n.c...,e Committee

This body will meet tonight to de-
eide how the delegates from Richmond
to the Congressional Convention shall
be chosen-wkether by primary elec-
ton or by wArd-meetiDgs.
The committee will meet at 8 clock.
The subcommittee on plan of elect
ing delegates had meeting night be-
fore last, and stood two for primary
election, two for ward-meetings-one
shcapt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
Selling tns1,,y Gsrbago.

DR.. T. z. Suattou, president Of the
Board Of Health, sdvertises for propo-
sails to be received at his Office, 4l9
west Clay street, for purchasing the
whole or portion Of the garbage of this
city, either from garbage dumps outside
the corporation or to collec, it within
the city. Proposals will also be re-
ceived from persons beyond the city
limits for garbage dumps on their
nremisas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
Comfy CIerk or Pow n tan.

Mr.. W. B. Smith, an attorney OF
Powbatsn county, is, as before stated,
acting as clerk pro TEN. Of that county,
and rule has been issued against Mayo
to show cause Why he should not be
removed fioln Office. This is returna-
bic Saturday. Should Mayo not ao.
pear it is understood that the county
Judge. Hon. W. Pope Dshney, will a..
point MIR. Smith for the term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
seIo of DeIisqu uens Lots.

On the Goth Of September Assistant.
Treasurer S. G. Tinsley will sell by
auction all the lots Of land in Rich
mond delinquent for non-payment Of
State taxes between the years 1876 and
1883, for dues, amounting in all to
about s25, ZOO.
On September 25th be will sell the
lands and lots in the city delinquent for
1854, and about January or February
will sell those delinquent for 1885.
Persons interested should examine
the lists, which may be seen either At
Mr.. Tinsley's Office, or at the Office Of
the clerk Of the Hastings Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
whose Cnieks ems Are They;

A colored man named George Baugh
was before the Police Court yesterday
morning charged with having in his
possession q lot OF chickens, supposed
to be the property Of some person un-
known. The evidence showed that the
accused was found about 4 O'Clock yes
terday morning with the chickens in .
basket, and his statements in reference
to where he got them being contrsdicto-
~, be Was arrested. The case was
partially examined and continued until
Saturday, to give the officers An oppor-
tunity to find the owner Of the fowls.
There are nine chickens in all-two
brown Leehorns, two white Leghorn
hens, two Dominique pullets, and three
common chickens. They are now At the
Police Courtroom in . coop.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12

The 81. Louis Cta,edi RstS~w says: a. We
desire TO call attention 10 the reliability OF
the pre- paraiions manufactured by the Lie
big Company. and TO the high character OF
the endorSe ments accorded TO It's Coca Beef
Tonic by leading physicians and medical
journals OF all schoois" Invaluable in de-
bility. dyspepsia. catarrn. biliousnsss, and
nary ouxnesa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
ACCrlOs sALEs TO-DAY.

T.. X. COOK. 10 A. NJ. 81 No. l0Is west Mar
shall street. bouss hold aud kiiehel fur.
MI nre.
APTERsON & CO., ~ NJ. In froot Of tho
UDiIed rtstss coutt. house fse western
portion ~ spring Ill.," In Cnester-
neid county. =,
GEORGE " MAYO. iobs 4. VI no 'sehoo4
fufDitufe Io.ns-iic s-g,ng- nsoo1D1p
Gina cTOck.ry. gls,svsfe Sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
THE yA0se oARN-oUoWgN0.
The Cemmsswss1sh's Evsaesee - 40
rhas fer me nsSsses Begus.


fsas fer ne asssses B>sus.
The Hsnricc County Court was "a.
gseed yesterday until nearly ! P. u.
hearing the case Of John James and his
son Morgan, charged with burning thsif
barn to get the insurance on tho same.
The Commonwealth's witnesses,
about twelve in number. were all sx-
sminsd, and six of those for the de-
fence. OF the latter there are about
twenty more.
This barn Was burned on the night
Of September Q, 1882. The Jamesss he'd
on their barn and building policy for
s40O in the Richmond Banking and lu-
surance Company and 1892 in the Agri-
cultural. After tho burning the in
surance companies refused to pay the
insurance. Suits we're instituted in the
Circuit Court of the city Of Richmond
and obtained verdicts and judgments in
March, 1883, for the amounts claimed.
The matter remained quiet until last
spring, when there were . number Of
cases Of house-burning in the county,
and the people became very much
worked up. About this time the as-
sault was made on Rev. W. y. Hall and
wife, Who lived 10 the immediate neigh
borhood. These two very exciting ia.
cidente threw the entire community into
conservation, and all hands vent to
work to find the perpetrators Of these
crimes.
The consequence was that At the Au-
gust term of the County Court these
two parties were presented for defrsud-
ing the Agricultural Insurance Com
pany by burning their barn and thereby
obtaining an insurance Of 1922. In .
few days arrest warrants were issued,
and the parties at once surrendered
themselves. At the July term Of the
court they we're indicted on the same
charge as above, substituting the Bank
ing and Insurance for the Agricultural.
They are now being tried on this latter
case.
The evidence Of the Common wealth
went to show that on the night that the
barn was burned John was in Rich
mond, and that Morgan returned from
Richmond about III p. NJ. The fire
occurred about three hours after Nor
gan's return from Richmond. Ii fur
tier goes to show that some Of the
wheat bad been taken out Of the barn
and hidden near q marsh; aud that the
remnant Of wheat after the fire demon
strated that there was not as much
wheat in the barn as was claimed to be
there.
The defence is proceeding to account
for the wheat and to prove that 1t Vas
there.
Judge waddilI, counsel for the &C.
cused, will ask the Court that the jury
be sent down to James's place, about
ten miles below Richmond, to inspect
the place.
The trial will consume two or th-ee
dsvs more. The jury, during the trial,
is kept at the Exchange Hotel under
the care Of Sheriff Souihward and his
deputy, Mr.. Neurohr. Colonel John
b. Young is assisting Commonwealth's-
Attorney Thomas in the prosecution.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
chamber or Conn mmer~e.

The Board of Directors Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce-George A. Ainslie.
ESQ.,. president-will hold their resn-
lar monthly meeting this evening at 6
o'clock.
The Committee on Manufactures,
composed Of the following gentlemen,
are requested to meet their chsirmsn
in the chamber at 81 O'Clock: Messrs.
Ashton Starke, N. ID. Hargrove, W.
NJ. Archer, }. j. Montague, and B. D..
Chalkley.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
E,eur.io. by steamer NorwooS.

The steamer Norwood to-day will
give Q free excursion to st. Joseph's
Orphan Asylum to Norwood Park,
leaving her wharf at $50 A. N. Par
ties wishing to avail themselves Of this
delightful trip can do so. Fare for trip
40 cents; children half price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
The Capitol sqUsre. Present sod Pro.
speesivs.

To the Editor Of me DispRcA:
At some time in the future . nov
State House will presumably be built.
1t will be larger Ihsn the p, esent one.
and will require mole space. 4 library
hall is also needed, aad. necess.sily, {.
q place in which to locate il. A si.s is
required for the Lee monument. ani
some advocate the Capitol Square -
the appropriate place For vsri,us rea-
sons, more space beiog reeded. would
it not be o good idea for the Capitol
grounds to be extended so as to include
the rev City Hall lot (Ihis building to
be located else here and the squares
to the right and left Of il? The wide
thoroughfsre Of Broad street would
then be the northern boundary Of the
grounds, aud, with the increased space
obtained, some fifteen feet could be
spare to increase the width Of the other
boundary streets Ninth, Bank, and
Goyernor), aud We would have . fine
park, surrounded by noble avenues, and
large enough 10 hold the structures
mentioned, and also to furnish . good
parsde-grouud for the military.
Meantime, cannot the lamp-post
located in the main wslkway Of The
square and obstructibg view Of the
Washington monument be removed,
and, if need be, substituted by two
lamps, one Oh each side Of the Avenue,
but out Of the way of the Monument? |?
Indeed, could lot the whole arrange.
ment Of the wires be altered by the Sc
Of subterranean pipes, so fer Is the
Capitol Park is concerned: At present
the "Square" is rather suggestive OF .
laundry-yard. RICHMOND.
$50 far as the acquisition Of the City
Hall lot is concerned, it is idle to talk
about it. In less than thirty days
workmen will be engaged there pre-
pairing the foundation for the new City
Hall.-Dspdtch.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
He WjlI X now IO- DAY.

Mr.. Frederick Turner, General Sec
retary of the knights Of Labor, is still
in the city and will be informed at A.
NJ. to-day positively whether or not be
can get the use of the First Resimental
Armory, in which to hold the session OF
the General Assembly, which meets the
4th Of October.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
No Mail From Beg ond Petersburg.

In consequence Of the trouble on the
Petersburg road thirty.tive miles south
of Petersburg no through mail train
came into Richmond yesterday on that
road. The south-bound PAS P. ii. fast
mail left here about half hour late,
but could go no further than where the
trouble occurred. A large force oi
hands are now at work, and the bridge,
which is a short one, will be replaced
and the trains will be able to rIr
through this afternoon or to-morro =
mnrninn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12
Duiauey's Coupons.

Instructions have been issued to
Treasurer Koontz, of Shenandoah, to
demand Of Mr.. Dulaney the coap ons
by tender Of which he paid his taxes,
as decided in the recent proceedings
before Judge Bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-12

The hotel At Buffalo Lithia Springs,
Virginia, under the new Management
bids fair to become noted IS the finest
Of all southern resorts. The water has
long been acknowledged IS the most
beneficial Of all the Virginia waters.