davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

It is not "possible that the Post would
suspect any such unfair dealing OH The par
OF General Johnston with the people. W.
only threw il out 70 him "a new politician
as a caution against committing such al
error as to suppose that the people will an,
longer swallow every candidate simply be
cause lie is the nominee OF his party while
bis distinct views on leading questions OF the
day are concealed OF defined in urmeanlne
genera!ites. Petersburg Post.
The Posts wish will be Siatfied. Gene
raj JOHNSTON stated distinctly i'll his speech
accepting the nomination that he would
publicly set forth his views.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
The Meeting at Dearlaenrt's.

Editors Dispatch: As 1t is not my priv
lege TO see the Wig very often I did not
until to-day see the account OF the Green
back meeting which was held at Dcarhcart's
store on Monday Of last week. 1t would
seem from that account that ! was in SYM
patty with the meeting. Being the least OF
all the " HanoverianS," it il of very little i'm
portance whether | was or not: yet beg
space in your columns 20 say that l was
not.
[ was requested to reply to DR.. Chiles,
but declined. | concnted myself with
asking two questions and making TWO re-
marks. In answer to one question the Doc
tor said that the Government had the ri@ht
under the law 10 redeem ali OF It's bonded
Indebtedness next spring. 10 the other
question he replied that ne was III favor OF
issuing grecnbackS rcdccmable III gold III
thirty-four years. >,
ne first remark made was in behalf o!
the Central Committee, whom tie Doctor
attacked rather savageiy. The second was
to express the opinion that, rs everybody in
that neiohborllood drank genuine coffee,
swcetencd with sugar. and ate three square
meals every day, his remarks expressive OF
Great sympathy for the starring and idle
but willing mechanics who, lie said, did
so greatly abound in the Free State" that
he could not sleep o nights nor walk the
streets with compoSurc during tue day,
because Of the continual uprisngs OF his
svmpathies aforesa!d), would lose some CT
their force.
I could have further expressed the
opinion that the amount OF money spent at
that meeting for liquor (Which, suppose,
was drunken & for the good Of the cause")
would have gone long way towards keep.
ing his starping neighbcrs from starving.
But I reckon such remark would have
been :" COLLECTED to and rooed out ez irrele-
want" as Nasty says.
Very respectfully. w. SYDN0R.
Hanover county, September :, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

The Appeol Tails to make its point. MT
THURMAN takes precisely the same position
that we do. He is opposed to "hat
money. We quote again from his late
speech. He says he is iii favor Of
ssThe gradual substitution OF tnlteco
States legal tender paper for natlona-oanh
notes. and its permanent establishment rs The
sole Dapcr money OF the country, made re:
ceiyabIe for all dues 70 the Government, and
Of equal tender with coin-the amount o.
such issues to BE- so reguiatedby legislation on
organic la,o as TO gire the people assurance
OF STABILITY in the uot',me Of c1t7rGncy
and the consequent STABILITY OF The
VALUE"
What does the Appeal say to that plat
form? II il stands upon it, the Appeal
stands with us. II not, not. Tie tat III
nacy ought not TO lie allowed 10 come within
the Conservative party. II Mr.. HINTON
agrees with Mr.. THURMAN, he is Democrat.
Ii he is for paper money "redeemable in
nothing he is Greenbackcr. III word,
if be is for grccnbacks that promise to pay
dollars Igold CT silYer] lie is Democrat.
II he is for fiat grcenbacks- gfecnbacks
which falsely pretend 10. be money OF dol
lars themSelycs--he IS no. 4 Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

We are satisfied with the amount OF
greenback there is in the Democratic plat
forms Of Ohio, Tennessee, aud other States
aud while the Greenback movement of the
country may have driven the Democratic
party to its present position On that ques.
ton, it is enough for us to know that it oc-
cupies that position, and we are unwilling,
as we said last week, to cut loose from that
party, to suffer it to become disorganzed,
and run the risk Of getting up new party
in which to fight RadicaliSm successfully
two years hence, and especially to CO.
operate with party with which Beast But
Ter is so closely allied as he is to the So
called National Greenback party; SO also,
for the same reason, we can't support an
independent, us ali such tend to party dis
Observation-Disclosures Hindicator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
Board 81 Trade To-day appointed commit

Board or Trade to-day appointed commit.
tees to collect funds for The relief OF the
fever sufferers.
PIrTsBuRdH, Pa, September 1.-The to-
taI contributions to The fever fund TO date
amount to sI ,822.
b IsDIASAroLIs, September 2.-The total
amount OF the yelloW-fever relief fund from
this. city is @S4,5OO. This does not include
the amounts contributed by secret socie-
ties.
=, ROCHESTER,. N. y. September .2.-Ro-
chester has forwarded $500 to Vicksburg,
New Orleans, and Memphis to date.
AUGUSTA. GA. September 2.-The City
Council subscribed $500 to-day for yellow
fever sufferers. Citizens have subscribed
$500, making $1,000 in all.
DETROIT, MICH., September 2.-Kalana-
zoo, Mich, has raised 800 in the last three
days for the yellow-fever sufferers; s400 OF
| which has been sent to Memphis. The bal
ance will be sent to New Orleans and other
points.
SAVANNAH, September 2.-The contribu-
lions to the yeIIow-Yever fund in Savannah
amount to nearly $500. DR.. Cheves and
two nurses left for Memphis to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

A terrible disaster occurred on Saturday
to an excursion train from Ramsgate, on
the London, Chatham aud Dover railroad.
While going at express speed it collided
with freight train that was being moved
on to side-track. Eight persons were
killed instantly and thirty severely
wounded. Nearly every car in the train
was shattered
William Enlight was released from jail Mt
Laramie, Wyoming Territory, on Friday,
by the expiration Of bis sentence for burg
larry. He celebrated the occasion by getting
drunk, and was killed few hours after
wards while resisting an officer who at
tempted to arrest him.
The attempt to save the posr people of
Memphis by removing them to camps out
side the city has proved futile, and five or
six deaths occur daily at single camp.
Those camping out have become frightened,
and arc moving back to their former homes.
The Fountain House, at Waukesha, Ill.
was burned on Saturday last. Loss, $780,
900. There were four hundred guests in
the building, who escaped, saving most OF
their baggage, Il ',.ft 5fi +s.' sst.2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

CAPTAIN EADs INVITED TO BRAZIL.-Thc
Brazilian Minister has given to Captain
Eads IN autograph letter from the Emperor
OF Brazil. asking Captain Eads to come to
Brazil saying that the Government is in
need of an engineer experienced in the
necessary work to render navigable rivers
that are now INSTRUCTED by rocks and
sand-bars. The Emperor visited Captain
Eads's work on the jttties of the Mis-
sisSippi, and in his letter refers to him In
terms Of strong praise. The Brazilian MIN D.,
lister intimates that every inducement VIII
be offered Captain Eads to go to Brazil Dut
it is understood that he will give us a reason
for not accepting the Emperors lnVi!atloh
fine fart that his work on the ietties will oc-
cIny him for a long time, but he hopes
some time to visit the empire as traveller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
Unfortunate Quotation.

Yesterdays Wing, under the head OF
"The ConStituionaity of GreenbackS,"
quotes the following paragraph from the
sayings OF Mr.. CALHOUN:
- now undertake to affirm, and without
the least fear that / Gin be answered, that u
paper issued by Government, with the siul-
pie promise TO receive il for all its dues,
leaving its creditors to take it. or gold or
silver, at their option, would, to the extent
il could circulate, form perfect paper cir
culatior, which could not be abused by the
Government; that it would be rs uniform
III value us the metals themselves; and
shall be able 70 prove that it is within the
Constitution and powers of Congress TO use
such q paper in the management OF its
finances, according to the most rigid rule OF
constituting the Constitution"
In this paragraph there is not sentence
nor word which can be regarded as sus-
tanning the positions OF the Wing. Mr.
CALHOUN speaks OF 4 currency issued by
'sthe Government with the simple promise
"to receive it for all its dues" [iust as our
funding act promised that the coupons ON
the State bonds issued in pursuance OF the
act should be receivable for all its dues
to the GOVERNMENT. .'leaving creditors to
{ take Il, or gold or siluer, AT THEIR oP-
s'TIox." Certainly the gentleman VINO put
Mr. CALHouS's words in the array OF testi-
many in favor OF irredeemable greenbacks
must have read badly, or he could not have
failed to discover that Mr.. CALHouN's idea
was that the currency he spoke Of was
bound to be taken by nobody bit the Coo
ernn,ent! Mr.. CALHOUN was no doubt OF
opinion that g currency that was made re-
ceiyable in dues TO the Government ii issued
in small! quantities would be generally ac-
cepted in the community: that and nothing
more.
Mr.. CALHOUN is the very last man to cite
as authority for Imitation" He was an
Intense advocate of solid money and the
bitter opponent OF all schemes for avoiding
the payment OF coin or its equivalent in
papcr-money that was convertible into coin.
In 1884 he proposed as measure OF 'sre.
Lief y TO the country in the troubles con-
temporary with the repeal OF the charter Of
the United States Bank, the recharter OF
that bank for fhe limited period OF twelve
years, with the provision that ii should issue
'sno notes under ten dollars; that Gov
eminent shall not receive In its dues any
.ssum less than ten dollars, except in the
I g legal coins OF the United States; that it
. shall not receive in its dues the notes OF
any bank that issues notes OF q denomina-
.stion less than fiye dollars; and that tho
. United States Bank shall not receive in
e. = payment or on deposit the notes OF any
T 9 bank whose notes are not receivable In
tiaes Of the Government, nor the notes q,
q Dry oaaE ,a'tie's mag receive the notes OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
Condition of the Tobacco Grep.

WASHINGTON, September 2.-The August
report OF the Department Of Agriculture
contains the following relative to the to-
bacco crop: The twelve largest Tobacco
growing States report the following aver
ayes Of the condition OF the tobacco crop in
August-viZ: Kentucky, S0-a falling-oii
during July Of IS; Virginia, S0-a loss OF
13; Missouri. 95-a loss OF 6; Tennessee.
S5-a loss Of +; Maryland, S7-a loss of ID !;
Pennsylvania, S5-a loss OF Is; North Cor
olina S4-a loss OF 10; Ohio, Ga loss OF
g.; Indiana, ia loss OF II; Connecticut,
1854 gain OF ); Illinois, SS-a loss OF 81;
Massachusetts, I0j-a gain OF 4.
From the above it will be seen that the
tobacco-feld OF the Connecticut valley Is
the only one that shows Improvement
during July. in all other parts Of the
great tobacco-tieid the crop has (; lien of.
The present aspects OF the crop indicate
q greatly reduced product. The following
notes will give some OF the local aspects in
Virginia: Halifax County-Season unpro-
pitous the plants dwarfed by cold and
drought, and have 4 tendency to bloom
low, and have small. narrow leaves. Neck
lenbur%- Affected by severe drought. Anne
lia-Acreage small crop injured by the
drought. Camphell-Crop looks badly; dry
weather caused it to grow up narrow and
button. Dinwidde-Early planted. running
up small; late planted, Just beginning TO
grow. NadSon-Ycry little planted. but
large, and looking well. Fluyanua-Only
tolerablc; plants scarce.
North Carolina: Stokes county-Scrious-
~ injured by drought. CaswelI--It is the
staple crop OF the county; materially in
iured by drought. GranviIlc-Our chief
staple, but very unpromisng.
MarYland: Prince Georges county
Planted carly, but maturcd too rapidly:
crop will not be heavy. Calvert-Dclow
average on account OF drought.
Tennessee: Smith coslnty-Not half a
crop planted. and that doing no good
Granger-But little planted, but looks we'll
INTERPRETATIONS very uncycny; some
Flmts scarcely larger than when planted !:
others in the top.
West Virginia: Dodridgc countY-Owin@
to the eXactionS OF severe laws our planters
have mostly restricted the production TO
their own necessities.
kentucky: Logan colnty-GrcatIy re-
duccd by inferior plants, raya"cs OF The lily.
and excessive rains in June. Crittcndeu-
The poorest crop i'll many years. Davies
But half OF last years acreage pllntcd, and
crop injured by heat and drought. Hart
The crop will only be about fifty per cent.
81 last years aggregate. Cumbcr!und-But
little tobacco planted. and that very ':sor-
~" GraycS-Damaged by excessive rains.
much or it " Frcnched,' and not half crop
VIII DC maize. Ru>sel-Almost failure.
Ohio: Preble cOnnty-Unprcccdcn
growth in July ;tcondtion splendid. No
he-!niured by drought; roor season for
planting. Mon;gomery-lmproved by late
rains.
Illinois: Pope county-Cutiyatio largely
discontinued on account OF low prices.
EdwardS-Doing well.
misunderstanding county-Backward
ana neglected on account OF prices. Cha-
riton-ENccllcnt, but acreage reduced one
hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
'Ehc New York t,Istom-1IOusc Il,ycsti.
CATION.

naatOn.
NEW YORK, September 9Th. sllo-cOm-
mittcc OF the Ways and Means Committee
OF the House appointed TO investigate all
matters connected with the cllStom-hC,lsc
here were 10 have begun their l.bOrs to-day,
but postponed beginning them until to-mor-
row. The committee consists OF Fernando
Wood, OF New York: General Garfield, OF
Ohio; j. Randolph Tucker, OF Virginia :;
General \. =. Banks, OF Massachusetts ::
Judge Phelps, OF Connecticut; Henry Il.
Harris, OF Georgia; and General Randall
Gibson, OF Louisiana.
The commission hcid IN informal meet
ing this afternoon in The naval Office
MessrS. Wood (ciairman), Banks, and Glib
son only being present.
II was resolved to hold open sessions VIZ
til otherwise decided upon By the commit
tee.
Mr. Wood submitted letter from Sccrc-
tary Sherman stating that he regarded the
inquiry Is 50 important to the public SER
vice that he hoped to personally attend
sometime during the meeting OF the sub
committee with the view 10 promote in
every possible way the completeness OF the
work proposed, and also Offering to the
committee all information within his de-
partnent, and directing customs officers at
New York TO furnish the committee with
every facility for carrying on their inycsti-
cations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

NEW ORLEANS. September "A sno.;,,
toihe Galveston Ners from Rio Gr,nae 80, ,'".
says: Yesterday an edict went into o,rac,
abolisbing the TOM LLru.' excc,. a, ~
Matamora> and New Laredo. and nrohih,'
Ing commercial Intercourse at other r,nin,,
The people on the Mexican side are mI,,r
eXaspcrated, especially at Camqr>o ,ni
Mler, and have sent violent aad itr.,,,.,
ing protest to the CcatraI Government :, ."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

&. am bank scsose notes are not aeceiudote
I. bu the Goeerana en- = {7s sss
gu see how exceedingly Jealous MI.
CALHOUN. was Of The depreciation OF the
currency. aud hoR determined he was TO
preserve the right Of every man TO demand am
and receive even fromthe Government gold
and silver when lie Was not satisfied With tue
currency the Government had agreed 10
take FOR all debts due TO it. What nom
sense TO quote suct. a man as authority for
any form OF currency which should not be
convertible into coin. He was man always
known for his incorporating devotion &c
solid money.-or paper money equivalent IN
value to the coins OF the country.
Had a man proposed to the South Caro-
lima statesman the plan OF on irredcemahlt
| currency his Indignation would have beer
so great that he would hardly have paid J
the respect OF saying word about it.
We have. seen Mr.. CALHOUN quoted fo
strange things, but never before as having
said single word that could give the slight
i est encouragement 10 the monstrosities
the greenback Iunacy OF the day.
| Mr. CALHOUN would not give to tn
Treasury notes which he proposed the cha
racter Of legal tender, thus showing that b
would not 90 as far as Mr. THuEMAN doe
\ in his platform. much less the Greenbacker
in their lunacy about an rredeemabc cur
rnney
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
LATEST TELEGRAnfs.
r,,on ALI PARTS OF THE WORLD.

THE yELLoW-rEvER sCoURGE: AID AND AND,
CONSOLATION FOR THE sUFFERERs-sA-
IooS.KEEpERs 1S DETROIT RESISTING
THE SUNDAY LIQUoR-LAW-FA i Al
SHOOTING AFFKAY AT ST. PAUL. IN
TROUBLE At MEMPHIS WITH NEGAoEs-
NOBLE LIBERALlTY OF NEW-IohhG liz
LYHcH-LAw IN rRINCEGEoRGEcoUN I ;
ENCOURAGEMENT AGRICULTURAL RE-
POET AS TO THE TOBACCO CROP-suD-
DEN DEATH IN SAN TRANCIsCO-QUoRUM
IN THE HOUSE OF BlsHoPs-rERsosAL-
ENGLISH REGATTA, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
a Murder ias Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o.. September 2.-Gcoree
Burke, Il schoos-:eacbcr living near the Ohio
furnace, in Scioto county, was killed At that
place yesterday afternoon by man named
Craighmcyer. Burke had secured the i'll
will OF the latter by paying attentions to
Miss Craighmeycr, sister Of the murderer.
During dispute yesterday Crai@llmeyer
struck Burke blow on the head with Il
heavy instrument, knocking his brains out
and producing instant death. No intiaa-
ton OF the arrest OF the murderer has been
received
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
pn,xS STATIONERY. &c.

IN OLD VIRGINIA.
i 4 containing Contribution, from go iAcl.S IA
Virginia and her Sister STATES, l,is lnsh,,hcd '"f
ihclr SKIN IN The Culinary Art and "ttcf btaaycs
~ Domestic EcoGony. EG.ied by aiAEioN ' 80
trysrE ..Who can lind yiriuoa> WOMAN ins
her price Is Jar above rIhicJ. >hr l"".',n
we'll 10 The WAYS OF her bou.cod and etiSih ho' th'
bread OF ia,cpcs.. - pr"rrrhS. chdDtsr rat:
yerses 10 and 81 Handsome l2.mo VOLUME 81
59S pages, 100 Receipts, Price, st,72n; St.,,%
DoI iii . Eng ISL, 1909 and 1854 Nan street.
hcnhohS' a"''' ~ - " "a 3-.l,Sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
MOTEL =.
JOSEPH 4. SNEAD. PROPRIETOR

This house t. .Gca:ch on ihc lich:.vn: aId it''f-
burg railroad. thirteen mile, from 3Ich"phI~u''
nine from Peter bur%, -,
ton of rooms. lcn:th OF STAY. &c ,..
The railroad authorities furnish hoAr''FH-& tL.r
hons, r,eh ,o;ua From ,ilhc; CiiEH; 81 Hr i."ith'
and to persons building On the " tlttNi"f +tc' =
free pass for sears each ", --"u>@ efS''c'
and occnpicI by i family oi white PERSONS
All iO-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

sAs FRANCISCO, September 2,-Trs e.,
snip oceanic reports the loss OF .yyo r 1sa'f!-
vesse ls-the ship LORD Of the I.ec ); n' tt
Australia to Manila. and the bark g G,o. aofn
from Singapore to the Island Of pa,es 60 ~
crew OF the "Lord OF the Isles - ,ro ya : ne
but the captain and eight or nine =, >. ..
crew OF the "Queen" were drowned Tue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

We are indebted to the students OF East
man College, Brooklyn, for au invitation
TO the exercises OF the nineteenth anniver-
sary OF the institution. The ceremonies in
cludc the anniversary address by Rev. j. H.
SMITH and concert. They are to take
place the 18th and 18th Of September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
The Detroit SaIoon-kecpers Resisting
the SunGnY Laws.

DETROIT, September 1.-The saloen.keep-
ers united yesterday to resist the Sunday
liquor law, assembling in large numbcrs at
Arbeter Hall. Four prominent saloon.
keepers who were officiating as walters
were arrested. Five hundred Germans,
headed by brass band. marched TO tho po-
lice station hast night and demanded their
release, but in vain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

Probably Tom wouldn't believe ii il any
body should tell him that the annual in
tcrest on the public debt is only about
S93, OO0,0 eco, instead OF $3.50. 600, OoO.-Cht-
cago Times.
There is hardly Grccnbacker in the
country that knows any better. NJ. S. Ii.
NEwBERRY, the Greeuhack candidate for
Congress il. the Ninth Virginia district,
thinks it is several hundred millions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

BUTLER IN A New RoLE.-The WoHd
thus notices very clever cartoon OF Gene
raj Butler us Ancient Pistol and AIR. Cooper
as Dame Quickly. The Ancient Is dressed
in currency, with collar embroidered with
silver spoons. The Dame is hablted IN the
traditional stage costume, ana Is Wheehng q
barrow full OF greenbackS.
Quoth Ancient Pistol: last thou
Answers Dame Quickly: by n Lady,
think so. They are all 1000 greenbacks."
Norfolk Ledger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03

The Scottsyille Courier is anxious to get
some OF The rsadjusting candidates for Con-
gress OIL the track, aud suggests that almost
any kind OF arrangementw be satisfacto-
ry that will accomplish that result. Is it
possible that ,smachine politics. il to be
revived by the men who have go vigorously
denounced it p or course not. Let us
have an open field and a fair fight. No
more eallyassing aud riug-work. Go:itS We
sJohnnIes - en- art tsspile Chronicle,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
Episcopal House OF Bishops.

NEW YORK, September 2.-rhe House OF
Bishops got n quorum tonight after nearly
weeks waiting. Bishop Odenhelmer, OF
New Jersey, arrived ut Grace chapel mt S
O'clock, and thcrenpon the House went into
session, but soon adjourned until to-mor-
row without transactiug any business,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
Judre Marris's Triumph at Char
lotteSyille.
TSpeclal telegram 10 the Dispatch.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE September 2.-There
was large turnout to-day. Massey, Paul,
and Harris spoke. No man ever had such
success as Judge Harris. An old Democrat
said: II have heard Garland, General Cor
don, Leake, Billy Smith, Randolph, Riyes,
and Governor GiImer, but never witnessed
such triumph for any man."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
Negro Ficnii Lync!,cH In Maryland.

BALTIMORE, September 2.-On Tuesday
last Mike Green tneGro) committcla violent
assault on Il young white woman in Prince
George county, and on the same dav he was
arrested and lodged in jail ut Marlboro.
About l O'Clock this morning party num-
bering about twenty-five men entered the
jail, took Green ont and hung him TO tree
on the public highway, short distance
from the iail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS,
England,

LONDON, September AT the Tbsn,rs
international regatta TO-DAY for ,ham,,,,
tours, the Tyne Grey beat thn Tharlc. ,rI
Putncy crews, the Thames coming IN
second. -
In the final heat for the champion scuI-
Higgins caueh. Il crab n starting. l.ayin,,
the race IN the hands OF Elliott, who wnn
o1Sliy '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
"A Ganabler Killed jn 81, Fsopl Eub

CINCiNNATI, September 2.-Jamcs Bur-
nett, professional gambler at St. Paul.
Ind, was shot and instantly killed to-day
10y J. ID. Arnold. The latter charged Bur
nett with inliamin& his (Arnold's) son
against him. and said he was the callse o!
the son leaving home. Burnett advanced
TO reply, when Arnold caught his arm. aud
placing pistol to his breast fired, with the
result stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-03
1.s.T- srp.yrp. AND fouNp.

r OST. AT THE CHESAPEAKE NM
Ia ONO RAILROAD DEPOT, or on ihe .tSf f;y ~
riytne NJ 81 NJ >?pynbns 2d:a LAtdns ,tn. be-
twe.u ten and twenty dollars. 4 liberal rcmSfa wa
be PAID for It's return 70 ibis Office, OF - SeH
III street,