davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
PETERSBURG.

'prsHrpDm COUNTY C0URT-HABEAs CORPUs
AwAnDeD-THE DEBT CATyAsS-6P e. L
FROM MEHPHrs-THE POLITICAL SITUATION.
C.spIpATFs FOR THE SENATE I'd Den
DEATH. ~
tn;oryespondence or the Richmond Disratcn.i
AUGUST 10, 1870.
nv reason OF the disability OF Judge X.
n. Jones, Jr.. caused by an accldent iast
Saturday while attending picnic, Judge
w. Il. CIopton, of Chesterfield, held tue
august term of the County Court OF Din
w;diie. which began yesterday and tcrmt-
naied to-day, Very little else than county
business occupied the attention Oh the
Court. There was q very slim attendance
~ people Yesterday on account OF Inc
stormy weather, and. il the absence OF wit
nesse.. nearly all OF the criminal cases were
continued until the November term.
The case of John Fl. Lewis. charged with
shooting Lewis T. Chappell. did not come
up for hearing. Judge Jones has awarded
a writ OF hdbedS corpus, returnable before
him In this city on Friday next, when the
question OF bail will be decided. Chap
pelrs condition, MEANWHILE. continues Ia
yorable. While he is entirely disabled, his
wounds are not considered as dangerous.
Hon. John Randolph Tucker will address
the people OF Petersburg in favor OF the
McCulloch compromise and the settlement
OF the public debt some day early in Sep
TENDER, and it IS expected that other able
speakers will follow him in quick success
sion.
The secretary Of the st. Andrews Soci-
ETY. Of this city received this morning an
urgent appeal from Memphis for aid Tor the
yelIow-feyer sufferers among The kindred
societies there. II mistake not the Soci-
ETY. here was disbanded several years ago,
and as such cannot make contribution,
but the members-anoug whom are some
OF our wealthiest and most liberal-hearted
citizeps-wiIl doubtless make generous
response.
There is no change to note as yet in the
political situation in this city and district.
The debt question is the all-absorblng
theme OF interest and discussion. The City
Executive Committee has not yet agreed
upon plan for a primary for the election
OF delegates to the conventions to nominate
candidates for senator and members OF the
House OF Delegates, and until that Is done
matters will remain comparatively qulel.
Only one gentleman has directly announced
himself for the Senate, though it is under
stood there are a number OF asplrants
whose friends are quietly working m their
behalf.
Mr.. 6. c. Nash, an aged and highly es-
teemed citizen OF Dinwlddlc county, died
suddenly yesterday from the effects OF Il
severe attack Of paralysis. Mr.. Nash was
in the city only few days ago, arranging
with his commission merchant for the sale
OF his crop Of tobacco. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
r,,,.,e r,naneial8 Operations.

WAT srcRETARY SHERMAN sAYs-ANTlCI.
p4Tgp MOVEMENTS IN GOLD AND sILV Err
wasHiSdToS, August 49, Secretary Sher-
man. who leaves for Ohio tomorrow, being
questioned concerning the future financial
Snpratlor1s OF the Treasury, replied:
.'.n The Treasury operations will probably
hereafter have no material effect upon the
money market. It is probable that before
the 1st OF October nearly all tue called
bonds outstanding, amounting to about Tor
ty-seyet1 millions, will be presented Tor pay
ment, and will be paid for through the
clearinghouse OF New York. AS much OF
this money will go to different parts OIL the
country elsewhere than New York, the pay
uent may cause some movement OF Tie cur
rency from that city, but 1t will naturally
soon come back again. After the refund'ng
operations are closed our Treasury payments
will be equal TO our receipts and no more,
except the small balance OF the fractional
currency fund which Congress required to
be paid out"
What will be the probable amount OF gold
imported in payment OF breadstuffs, etc.3
II do not think the movement OF gold to
this country will be very large. 1t is EVIL
dent that our exports will he greatly in ex-
cess OF imports, and mainly OF breadstut5.
meats, and cotton, but the excess Will DC
paid for largely by American securities
held abroad. l wish they would all come
back; still some gold will come, and our
domestic production Of gold will stay here.
This will give the banks an excellent oppor-
tunity to provide themselves with coin re-
serveinstead Of United Stltes notes, OF which
their reserve now consists. The United
States notes will all be wanted in active use
for the largest crop and the largest business
we have ever had"
How about the price Of silver? Has it
advanced?
eyes, the price of silver is advancing
somewhat. There is better demand for
silver Tor China, and therefore the price is
higher in San Fran cisco than in New York.
I should not be surprised II the bulk Of the
silver Of the Pacific coast should so to China,
and that our supply for coinage should
come from Colorado, Mexico, and perhaps
LOndOnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
from he New York 1crald.l

it remains now to be seen whether the
celebrated Grant movement can get o. With
out General Grant.
For General Grant positively declines to
reentc" the political field. In q conversation
with the YEccroy OF Tientsin, reported by
the Heruld'S correspondent in letter pub
lished in Saturdays Herald, the Vlccroy
expressed the hope that the General would
be reelected for third term to the prcSl-
dency. General Grants reply is full OF
good sense and patriotic feeling. He said :
Your Eycclcncy is very kind. but there
could be no wish more distastciui to me
Than what You express. ! have held the Of
flee OF President as long as it has ever been
held by any man. There are others who
have risen to great distinction ut home and
who have earned the honor, who arc wor-
thy, and 10 them it belongs, not to me. |
have no CLAIMS TO the office. 1t is place
distaStcful 10 mc-a place OF hardship and
responsibilities. When | WAS Younger
man these hardsEips were severe, and never
agreeable. They would be worse now.
The VicerOy But you are Il young man,
and your experience would be Of value.
General Grant: No man who knows what
the presidency imposes would care to sec a
friend in the office. / have had my share OF
it-hare had all the honOrs that can be or
should be given to any citizcE-and there
arc many able and distinguished men who
have earned the Office. To one OF them it
should be given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
OH ALOLOI IT'D 14I1I1|'
SUNDAY S-EXCCRS1ON-DEATH OF AN
ESTIMABLE LADY-POLITICS.

lCorrespondeuce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
AUGUST IS, 1879.
Dr.. J. L. N. Williams, Of Baltimore,
preached most admirable sermon in The
Baptist church yesterday. DR.. Williams IS
one OF the most forcible preachers we have
ever heard, and he presents the truths OF
the gospel in such a striking manner as to
command the undivided attention OF his
hearers. After the sermon the following
persons were appointed delegates to tue
AlDemare Association, with power to make
further appointments to fill the complement
OF representation from those who should
attend: Professor n. X. Davis, Rev. j. f..
Dagg, r. D. Brockman, and w. z. Dckln-
son. DR.. Warren, OF the First Baptist
church OF Richmond, was present during
the morning, and made an address to the
Sunday school. There was no preaching
anywhere at night. DR.. Williams is the
guest for the summer OF Rev. j. L. Ran
dolph.
An excursion train OF nine cars came
here yesterday from Richmond. Rain com
menced falling Immediately upon its arrival,
and continued until late in the night, la-
cling the excursionists in a very awkward
and uncomfortable predicament. They
were scattered all over the town, occupy
ing every nook that would furnish protec-
ton from the pitiless rain. Their antici-
pations Of pleasant day in Charlottesville
were dissolved, and when they finally con-
greeated at the deC0t to return they were
living representatives OF the "bedraggled-
tail Yorick."
| The death OF Mrs. Gay P. White is an
nounced, much to the regret OF large circle
OF friends and acquaintances, by whom she
| was highly esteemed. She was the wife OF
John NJ. White, Esq.,a prominent lawyer
of ths place, and a daughter OF Hon. Shell
ton F. Leake. The funeral takes place to-
| morrow.
The rains on Saturday and yesterday have
raised the Riyanna to such a height as to
stop operations at the Woollen mills.
Politics are beginning to excite some lit
tie interest. The Massey party are seeking
to give US trouble. They are endeavoring
to form a combination, learn, with the
Republicans on this debt issue. The lead
ers OF that party, however, are chary OF
their advances The masses OF that party,
without some connteractlon on the part OF
the Conservatives, may be 10 some extent
Influenced by the sophistries OF Massey q
Co. The Conservatives have their eyes
open, and will meet them at every polDt.
| II it become necessary to Eight the devil
with fre.'' they will salute the gentleman
with his own element. OUR.
And WHY not?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
ANOTHER READJUsrMENT,-I is folly

ANOTHER READJUsrMENT.-I is folly to
talk OF any further reaijustment OF the
public debt. 1t was hard enough for Gov
ernor HOLIDAY to induce the States cred
itors to submit the MCCULLoCH PROPOSE
ton. It would be an insult to them to ask
them to offer a more acceptable PROPOSE
ton. Never was State more literally
treated. Two.thirds OF her bondhoders
have for the last seven years collected from
the State annually more than all OF them
will collect annually when the McCULLocH
settlement is completed.
See to it that your delegates are in FAVOR
of the perie ction oil that settlement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
The virginia IepGGtntOrs.
THEY ARE VERY ACTIVE AND THEY HAVE HOPES
OF SUCCESS.

THEY ARE VERY ACTIVE AND THEY HAVE HOPES
OF SUCCESS.
tBy telegraph to the New York Tribune.I f.,
WASHINGTON, August l7.-Ihe muttef-
iups Of the Virginia campaign are ALREADY
heard in WASHINGTON. General Mahone ana
his party OF regulators have succeeded in
rending The Conservative party IN twain,
carrying part of the State Committee with
them. Shrewd observers say that the Re-
pudiators stand a fair chance for success
General Dczendorf, Of Norfolk, leading
Virginia Republican, who is thoroughly fu.
miliar with political affairs in his State, says
that the Mshone faction OF the Conservative
party is using every effort to induce the Re-
publcans to vote with them to upset the
debt-cem promise agreed upon between the
last Legislature and the creditors Of the
State. As simple matter OF right and hon.
esty, he says the Republicans of Virginia do
not look with favor upon the compromise
because it cheats the creditors out OF part OF
their dues; but, knowing that the settle
ment already agreed upon Is the most favor.
able one that can be obtained, the Republi'
cans will almost unanimously Vote'with the
more honest element OF the Conservative
party and preserve the agreement,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
General Mnhone's Estimates.

In bis letter Of July 4th, 1877, to NJ. NJ
MAITIS, ESQ. OF Charlotte county, Gene
raj MALONE said:
1.-The truth is that the actual debt, inciu
ding the Accommodations Of interest, now az
grcgatcs over S41.000,00 and that the IN
crease Of the debt has been at the average
rate Of $500 900 per annum since the fund'
ing bill took effect. The truth is that, ac-
eeptins the Auditors estimate OF total reVe'
nues as $4,000 when the average rcve'
nue. for Tie past six years has been only
S23SS, 900. and accepting lis estimates o.
$I.000.009 tor expenses OF the government,
and taking the appropriation for the scnools
at S443,00O (the Auditors tgures), there
will he lett Sl.27Q,000 to meet an interest
account Of $2,160,000. II the interest due
on account of the sinking fund be discarded
the deficit will still amount TO So90,Oo0."
Now, IL General MALONE was not mis-
taken in 1877. be is vastly mistaken now,
or else trying to deceive the people.
From his letter as quoted above, it ap-
pears that the States debt was over Sal,
100000 two years ago, and increasing at
the rate OF sS6O,000 year. OF course,
therefore, it was over S42,000,000 when the
MCCuILoCH bill was begun to be enforced,
and rs there will be less than 100000 oil
debt under that bill, according to every
body's admission, it follows that the State
saved over nine millions Of dollars OF this
debt which General MALONE said she
owed and would owe in two years, and
these ten millions are no part OF the savne
which has been claimed by the friends OF
the MCCULLoCH settlement.
Perhaps, however, the General will say
that he was in error. His estimates now
are OF the same kind. They are made tc
support certain theory, and "won't do tc
tie to-"
Look again at his estimate OF interest
s2,160,00O! Under tho McCULLoCH settle
ment the annual interest will be 1888, 900
Here. according TO General MALONE, is an
other yearly saving OF over million OF dol
lars! What advocate Of the McCULLocE
settlement can make a better argument II
its favor?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
RirI.n,ol,d nispaItllfll.
WEDNESDAY. AUGusf ", is's
Tha PdpIsc Schools.

The address OF Tie State Executive CON-
m;ttec OF the Conservative party when wy
nnhlish this morning is a document fha'
ought to rally to the support OF the Con-
seryatiye party every friend OF the puone
schools In Virginia. Its reasoning ts SIM
n,y unanswerable. It shows that ~ tne
agitato:s succeed In their efforts, the puoll,c'
schoo, system will be one Of tho frst in SUI
,u.ions in the State to feel the Di'ghtihs
effects OF their wicked schcmfs. Inc otase
Executive Committee repeats and en-
6nrs.s the statements OF the State Gen.
,,.I Committee as to tho amount OF
the public debt and the revenues OF
the Commonwealth, and In ebls con-
nection calls public attention to the TACT tnas
those statements are not only vouehed for
by the writer's OF the address OF the etaie
Central Committee. but by the officers OF
the Commonwealth, whilst tho statements
offered to the public on the other side are
nut out BY nobody who will attach his name
10 them, or else are the mere utferances %
demaeosucs engaged In an nnhoiy WORN
This fact is worthy of particular attention.
The people ought to pay no attention 10
statements on so important subject which
do not come from some known source.
There Is one statement which We Wou'd
like TO add to this address-and that Is. that
the Virginia Military Institute, the Uni.
versity Of Virginia, and the Agricultural ana
Mechanical College, are all as deeply con-
cerned IN the proper settlemcnto OF the dept
question as are the public schools. II WI"
never be possible to geta appropriation Ior
those institutions until the public schools are
provided for. The friends OF those splen-
did State foundations will make an mex
cussb!c blupder II they fail 10 do all that
they can to make the MCCULLocH settlement
a final one.
We trust that everybody will read this
address; but we specially commend 1t TO
the attention OF all the friends OF the pub
lic.school system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20

pleted, the interest upon the entire public
debt will be only s9s3,00O. Don't forget
that. II that settlement could be defeated,
the State OF Virginia would be put back I'M
der tue funding act Of 1871 and would still
have s., 200, 900 OF coupons coming in annu-
ally, and $500, 900 additional OF interest accu-
mrlaliug annually upon the peeler bonds.
Even this year ending October 1st the STATE
will probably have to take up Sl,Ao0, 900 Of
coupons, whereas II she had had the benefit
OF the McCULLocH settlement she would
have had to pay but sss3, 600 on her whole
debt II ..s1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
EEfgTGSlGSS.

GRAND EXCURSION or ANNAWA AZ
SE .rpIRE No 30 IMPROVED ORDER RED
Mn. 70 MOUNT PLEASANT, ON TIL Il!ES-
ArEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD sly t.NIEi: \
MILES FROM RICHMOND. ON MONDAY. 23Tll
IN AI'GIST-SO paius expense hAfe btch
shared TO make this TIE excursion of me season.
hands ONE GOLD RING WV ne presenten 10 Il
LssDiNG SHOT.GUS will be presented 70 the
bcst shot The amusemcnts will consist OF DAN
IiS(; BOATING. Els III t.. CLASSICAL i.
SHOOTING. SACk.RACE and TuB-RACt. H.
frcsh,ncns will be served by the committee al Guy
Tricns Good ORDER viii Gc preserved ana no I'm
,roucr characters allowed on the grousos. y plat
form arup,y sufficient To accommodate The cXcur-
sionists has recently been erected, AID the grounds
are IA better order now Than ever.
TICK ETs: Adults, SOC. children, CSC,
~ a D0go5&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20

WHEN TIE ELECTION WILL TAKE PLACE.
When we said yesterday that the election
would take place on the second Tuesday in
November, We were Of course thinking OF
the fact that the Ohio elections take place
on the second Tuesday in October. a
friend reminds us that the Virginia elcc-
tons will be held on the 4th Of November
the first Tuesday--or, as the Constitution
has it, the Tuesday after the first Monday.
So that there will be but eleven week. be.
tween now and the election. Conserya-
tives of Virginia, see to it that the Asila-
tators are "settled" on the 4th Of Novem.
her ~ ,t- ss-. -....F....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20

West Virginia's share Of yirginia's debt
was charged by the Readlusters to Virginia,
and they declared that not only did Vir-
GINA owe that fifteen millions OF debt, and
the interest upon it for the last seven years,
but that the Supreme Court Of Appeals had
so decided. Welt, Virginia, will get rid Of
all OF those millions OF debt under the
McsULLooH settlement. What. else, would
you have9 Send no man to the Legislature,
Viisiniaas, who will shoulder those.milIions
of debt again By ripping up. the MccuL-
Loeb settlement ,.5s IL !, y sa,.ss.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
pSS'-NEfS.
ITO! FOR MOUNT PLEASANT!

no! FOR MOUNT PLEASANT
GRAND PICNIC AND G AllE% OF THE RICH
MOND CALEDUNlAN CLUE, 10 be held at the
above place AUGUST DIST. 1879. 4 line band OF
music has been engaged, an, pleasant il:ne Is
promised TO all, and particularly 10 those WHO de-
ncht in dancing, swinging. Dating. &c.
Brunswick stew ana other refreshments At city
prices. ~
For particulars of Games, see handhllS.
Cars leave depot. seven tcenth and l'load S'rces'
at SIS 4. N. Returning, will leave about $50 l.
81. Rount-irin tickets. SOC; children, Zoe: .,
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGkhENFs.I,+ me, 'an'uS
Johnston William Dunn, Alexander Dick. joe An
S,on an 1927
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
DEATHS.

Died. on yesterday, August 19ih. 1879. AUS
TINA, infant daughter Of Colonel William W. ana
Fanny u. Gordon: aged seven months.
The funeral will lake place TODAY n II VI.
from the residence OF Colonel Gordon, corner Main
and Fifth streets. The friends ot the family are III
yItcd TO attend
Died, after lingering illness. SARAH REBEC-
CA. the infant daughter Of Rev. VI. j. Driil; a%so
four III ont rs and fourteen days.
The funeral will take place FROM the residence,
123 N,vo street, nj o O'Clock THIS MORNING..
Friends and acquaintance arc Respectfully invited
TO attend.
Syracuse, y. y, and Washington d. G., papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20

Dr. CURgY AND THE sL,EGlsLAggRE.--.e
4 pre- authorized 70 ssays that Dr. EpgRr Mt,l
4 metz under any circumstances be q eandI-
date for either the House or the Senate Of
the next General Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
GRAND EXCURSION

STANTON,
VIA CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY,
SATURDAY MIG HIT. AUGUST 20, 1879.
leaving Richmond at 7. ": leaving Stauntou
at 2. y. Sunday-l5 hours in Staunlon.
Refreshments on train at ci:y prices.
Round-tip tickets, $50; way-passengers be-
yond Richmond, 81.
Train stops at all regular stations. Special coaches
for colored people.
Tickets for sale by the com mittce-J. N. THoAp-
SON, S25 Broad y. B. SUIT. 7U5 Broad: K. I.
ApAAs,' 30 Fourteenth street; c. +. JGiSsroS,
els Main; j. A. TYREE. City Hall; aud at iiie
train. au lib, 10, lS,20,22&2S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20

The Republicans In the United states
Senate will next winter hayetto' fnd a new
phrase as substitute for as the Shotgun
policy" or else they may have trouble Win
MIR. Conkling,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
LETTINGS.

--------~----------
ItRICK TRIBE, No. 34 |. 0.
" II. N.-CrIErS AND HHoTiiERS,-IoL are
hereby nOlincd 10 meet At your Wigwam THIS
"wednesday EVENING at O'Clock 10 nay The last
tribute or respect to our deceased brother. e. J
WATSON. Members OF sister tribes are iratrnaly
invited To attend. By order OF
f. II. ICDnNOUGH. W. $.
JOIN +. SIIISEERGER, C.. of T.. au 30-l;f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
ROCKS. STATIONERY, &c.
IRON BOOKCASES,
: PORTABLE, HANDSOME, AND CHEAP.

The most convenient article ever made 'a a small
collection OF books We also offer at low prices Vie
Iargest assortment or BOOkSin the southern StataS
RANDOLPH i ENGLISH, (,
su l4-dSr 1902 and 1904 Main strees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20


uvnr var c.x crr
ME- BLUE N0 >Aii'N" 'oti ~
hEAD1-hADE DhheSh' lot Ei''es ~ 'i''o'
All kinds Of LADIES' WEAR Of our own manu-
'1''Dfe "' i''''e' '""'a 1870 '''" '', .''''' ~
''' u '0' '"e'"
Sets OF COLLARS ana CUFFS hic''y e"0ro'd-
ered' at 2oc. & SET sold heretofore at '"e'-re-
iNfANi' H"'''''''''"''D '''"f'' 10 '-''''
$3.50, .4.35, &c. aud IS;
1Nr.rrs, EpOCE.wAJsTs Mt IS. 80, Is, 9Oc.,
sI.10, 1925, and $3.50;
s.ro,nrn n,-sr ,,ou, ror
fi'A'
worth zoc.'
Sof tNi>itho oA-h''i''"' ~ CT - = 1'' '''''
1850. per yard;
,,,,,,. r.,,c.,,-,,, .,, ,,>o., AGAR ,norcd
we show an unusually large stock In these goods;
~ ~
,o,n;oo.-oo ,orso i, ,he city shows ~ large a
,.-,.,,,, o,..
,.,.r,,,>-,,,,, ,crc -. cur,,,,s ard NOT
.,,,o, ,o. o,r.roI-o,r whole stock ar good;
"t"'' w '' y
ooh Ai' ~
~ '
WHITE QUILTS at IS, 10, 90c. $l.l5, 20,
Sl.25. $3.50, aud sl.65, worth mueh NOR"
money;
,,.r,rrr,r. or-u.r. -, co D.
1915, $3.50, and s4-worth much more
money;
CREPE Wells and CREPE COLLARS aud CUFFS
IT the Invest uricrs-wc have a large stock Of
these goods' ana 'ae9 'u''ss W soiu
HCftLES-Wc sh"" hrsc s'och-hafiuS 'o'
,r,uy ON hand. we have xcd low prices 80 rs
,..
VICTORIA LAWN at 1Oc. yard worth 1sc.-
,,, :, Era ,.,,o,,,o., o,.o- or,-.,.
p.p.corS all iii ,,1 ,inoa with silk, NJ a1-rost
more than double mat anouhl'
SILK PARASoLs at 40, 80 CO. 90, and 73c.-
dor.r thing o, buv,ur until Won bayo seen our
s'ocN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
,NARS1AG ES.

Married, In this ctv. on the 18th instant. By the
Rev. 7. &. Daslic, WILLIAM PAUL 10 DELLA
FAIRIES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20

MT STILL GREATER kEDtE Wv ~.
IN PRICES OF MILLINERY ""' H,ESS,s- 3.
HiIITTFEY. ard are >cn, n price, ;""' -.
,uy otnrr !n,,.e Ia thr ely, rrs~rdr'H ~ S"n',
drfy colrp":l;ion. aud >>k 4 cali" 'n W 49,.
GI.rs Hnnnrts, Feathers, Powers t':'i+rt -.
Veis, M"uruing Goo..s. &" L"u%hI XII !. So
revr Give prompt aid careful ..t'"kti'Igi, fLITE.
lcilrd. tfr-e,, Erchm"G2, l.
| iyl6 90 bf'''.' ---.-.------~--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
BOTETOURT COUNTY.

ANOTHER HORRIBLE AFFAIR-THE SEQUEL OF
LAST sABBATH'S TRAGEDY-RETURN AND
SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-20
fshe D0tetOurt Tragedy.

Editors Dispatch * The tragedy whose
begilnlng Was reported 70. you Just al week
ago from to-day reached its :fearfuli close
Yesterday. Jahnss Stevens, who then killed
his wife, yesterday killed himself. For o
week he had been sought far ana wide. AS