davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-28

i'm THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Il OF COLUMBIA.
DENNIS ODoNoGHrE v. BRIDGET AGNES SULLIVAN
ct all, $50. Equity Doc. 81.
This cause being referred to to take account Of
the indebtedness of JOHN SULLIVAN, deceased, no.
ce hereby given to all creditors of the said SUI
Ivan to present their claims at Office Louisiana
1882, at TEN O'CLOCK A.
jy14- 1aw3w JAS. G. PAYNE. Auditor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-28

WILLIAMS & SON. 6l3 FIFTEENTH ST.-Gov-
w eminent Securities, Railroad Bonds and Local
Stocks bought and sold commission, Railroad
Stocks carried on Margin Dcfaulted Railroad Bonds
wanted. jy24-6t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-28

Best grade Blue Flannel Pants, 49, IS lower grade S.
Linen Pants, Toe AL Summer Stock below cost Gents
Undershrts an Drawers. from Csc up Boys Pants,
from 15c. Low-Quarter Shoes at and below cost.
Straw Hats at your own price. Office Coats, 40 and
cents, at
1914 1916 Pennsylvania avenue.
iY0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-28

no! FOR GREAT FALLS AND CABIN
IL JOHN BRIDGE!
ne Steamer Excelsior. canal packet win make her
regular trips to the above places MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAy, FRIDAY and SUNDAY. leaving her wharf,
Congress street and Canal, at O'Clock a. M. sharp.
thursday and Saturday For information inquire al
GRAY 4 HlLION'S; POS 9th street, opposite Center
west. ivl-Imr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-28
PICNICS, EXCURSIONS. &c.

TNAMILY EXCURSION TO MARSHALL HALL.
IL On the Corcoran,
MONDAY, JULY 3lsT, 1882
By the f. l.. b. ASSOCIATION
Boat leaves 7th st. $50 m. and Tickets, SOC.
Children over 10 years. 25c. Good music. jy27-3t~
IA Benefit of ROBERT H. CHAMBERLIN, late of
the District Fire Department. to be given at JUENE-
MANN'S GARDEN, MONDAY. July 81, 1882.
Ticket, admitting Gent. and Ladies' so cts jy27-3t
SATURDAY NIGHT EXCURSIONS TO NORFOLK.
y FORTRESS MONROE AND THE CAPES.
The popular steamer GEORGE LEARY, from Seventh
street wharf,
SATURDAY, JULY %. AT 6P.M.,
Stopping at Piney Point and Point Lookout going and
returning.
Leave Norfolk Sunday at . m. Arrive in Washing
ton Monday morning at 80 o'clock.
Prof. COOKS BRASS BAND ACCOMPANIES these ex-
curslOns. jy27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-28

AT COST! LAT CoSTr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
TYnogranhical RnseaIity.


4 very curious state Of affairs exists in
the Office Of the London Times, which
boasts Itself the greatest newspaper in the
world. and il seems Unaccountlble that a
journal 80 well organized rs that is sup
posed TO be should continue to suffer as
the victim OF base conspiracy.
The facts. however, show that from time
20 time some horribly obscene expression
is introduced into it, columns. This began
in speech from Sir William lIarc0uri, and
the offence against docency and law hats
been three times committed since then.
Thus far the management of the paper Is
no wiser than it was in the beginning, and
many readers OF the Thundcrer, il is said,
are beginning TO fight shy OF its ample
pages.
There is a well-organizcd conspiracy
within the office Of The Times itself, and il
members seem dead 0all the ordinary con-
sidcration, which have weight with honest
men, so that il is TO be hoped they will be
detected and made TO understand that they
cannot damage q private enterprise and out
rage the public with impunity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
4 fTnrrnOn Ri.liOn.S HioNs.

NEW YORK. june 2O.-Bish0p J0hn
Sharp. of the Mormon Church, who is at
Tie head O; The delegation now on lis way
10 Washington, where it will present mo
mortal % Congress asking that Utah be adj
miltod as % state, arrived here tonight. In
an interview. he said that there was now
nothing left the Mormon Church but 10
submit to the law against polygany.
=. That polygamy." he said. d" Is a
rirht we believe as a matter OF con-
science. but we cannot contend against
the laws OF the United States. Most Of
our people are monagami>tS in practice and
doubtless the Government can wipe out
p0lygamy altogether. but while the practice
OF il may be abandoned we will continue
10 maintain its rightfuncss. \ peculiarly
harsh feature OF the law is that il pro-
,cribcs existing poygamous religions.
Now. married all my wives before the
law Of 1862 against polySamy went into
effect. and ! don't think Congress has 4
right 10 attack those marriages. ! joined
the church i'm scotland, and | had wife
and family at the time. | went TO salt
Lake i'm 1850. | married my first wife in
1910. ! married again in 1851, and again
IN 1861. Now | have grown-up children
by my mariaee in 1851. Congress now
saw, that | must turn their mother ont OF
doors. DO YOU think it would be right for
me t. do so! ! don't, and ! won't do ii"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
A smort aax.nct.c.lSa.
lie RECEIVERS STOLEN PROPERTY AND PRE-
VENTS ANOTHER ROBBERY.

NENlS ASbIHth hVbofshfs
A evcntcen-year-old hoy, named Fred
4. Kopp. employed at the store Of william
4. Berger, No. DO Chestnut street, played
the role OF detective yesterday. and sue
ceeded in preventing q heavy robbery and
recovering some goods which had been
stolen from his employer. On Tuesday
afternoon a man called at Berger's and
requested TO be shown some braid.
After inspecting the stock he left.
I Early on Wednesday morning the same
man. in company with another, appeared
at Berger's and asked to see the braid
which he had looked at the day previous.
T No one was in the place but young kopp,
and thinking 10 make sale before his en-
ploycr arrived lie showed the goods. While
one OF the men engaged him IN converse
ton the other secrctcd about forty dollars
worth Of braid under his coat and slipped
dowa stairs. Soon the original caller left
without making purchase. The men
had not been gone long before KOpp
learned that n robbery had been committed,
and when Mr.. Berger arrived he informed
him OF the fact. The boy told the proprle-
tor ne thought he. would find the men some
time, and asked 10 be allowed 10 hunt them
up. The facts OF the robbery were COM
kopp set about to search for the thieves.
He came 20 the store about o'clock in the
morning. posted himself at the window,
and watched the people as they came
down Chestnut street. At about half-raSt
: o'clock he saw one OF the men who
had robbed the store about to enter
the large trimming and importing
house OF Never & Dickinson, on the north
side of Chestnut street below Third. The
boy dashed down stairs and went after his
man. The thief saw the hoy aud immc-
diatcly ran up Chestnut street to Fourth,
and continued 20 CallOwhill street. At
this thOroughiare kopp came up with
him and demanded the goods that had
been stolen. The man was surprised at
The bOldnc>s OF the lad, but the latter was
not at all Disconnected by the bold talk Of
the thief. Finally. when k0pp threatened
~ cal policeman, the fellow said he would
deliver up the stolen property if no officer
was called. The two then went to beer
saloon on Third street. near Willow, when
the nan produced four boxes OF braid and
handed them TO the boy. who was 50 clgted
over hi, success that he Immediately rushed
10 the store. When the detectives called ut
the saloon the men had disappeared with
their yal,es
Itwas learncdthatt the thieves had been ex-
aiming some costly Spanish lace at Meyer
Dickins0n's on Wednesday, and their visit
Yesterday 10 the place was 10 doubt with
view of stealing lot Of il while but lew
persons were in the place. But young
kopp's watchiuInc,, baked thcm.-Pbiid-
delDiia Htc0d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
w..h,urtou and Lee Uuiver,,tv.
COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsEs--ORATI0Ss-
FERRiyG OF DEGREES, Prizes AWARDED,


COMMENCEMENT ExERCIsEs--ORATIONs--
FERRiyG OF DEGREES, PRIZES AWARDED,
| &C.
| Especial telegram to the Dispa,ch.l
LEXINGTON. VA, June 2l.--Tbe closing
exercises Of Washington and Lee Univcr-
sity took place to-day in the University
chapel. At IN early hour the spacious
room was crowded with the beauty Of Lex
ingtOn and the surrounding country. The
usual orations were delivered in the follow
ing order: University prize Grafton, II. T..
Gray. OF Virginia; Law-Class Grafton, j.
w. Bradley, Of Kentucky; Valedictory, II.
c. Brownfeld, OF Louisiana; Cincinnati
Grafton, J. +. Cockrell, OF Texas.
The following is list OF the disiin-
guished men Of University dcgrees:.
Bachelor Of Law: Thomas Barrett,
Georgia; c. Z. Kemper, Virginia; j. W.
Bradley, Kentucky; c. II. Ostcrbcrgcr,
Louisiana; /. l.. Carlisle, Kentucky; c.
c. Wilson, Florida; J. f. CockrcIl, Texas;
VI. Il. Woodward, Virginia; II. Z. Gray,
Virginia.
Civil Engineer: II. c. Brownsfield,
Louisiana; A. Marvin, Kentucky.
Bachelor OF Arts W. $. Campbell, Vir-
GINA; w. c. Guthrie, Tennessee; c. Z.
Marvin, Kentucky; J. G.. Meadors, Louis
lana; Il. T.. Mountcastle and c. w. Porter
field, West Virginia: w. c. Preston, Vir-
ginia.
Master OF Arts: II. d. Campbell, Vir-
GINA; G.. Moore. Texas.
Doctor Of Philosophy: w. 5. Currell,
South Carolina.
Prize Medals: santincprizc, II. d. Camp
bell, Virginia.
Honorary appointments scholarship in
the school q Latin, W. f. Armstrong,
Texas; in the school OF Greek, W. j.
Smith, Virginia; in the school Of Modern
Languages. G.. \. Walkup, West Virginia;
in The school Of Natural Philosophy. II. o.
White. West Virginia; the James Wilson
prize scholarship, W. :. Campbell. Viz
einil; +. o French prize scholarship, +.
r. CarrychoA, Virginia; Taylor prize
scholarship, c. r. Nelson, Virginia; Young
prize scholarship. Il. Z. l.. Mountcastlc,
Tennessee; Howard Houston fellowship,
j. 7. Akcrs, Virginia; Cincinnati Grafton,
1883, II. u. Campbell. Virginia.
Honorary degrees: G.. ". Cable. L0ui,i-
ana. u. h.; Rcy. :. j. LaGtrty, Richmond,
and Rev. Henry L. Dwight, Philadelphia,
y. d.: Judge Robert Oud, Richmond.
and Paul II. llaync, South Carolina, Ii. y.
The final bah tonight closes one Of the
most delightful commandments in the his
tory OF this timc-honored and venerable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
Tho ArciIc-scarch steamer Rodgers

REPORT OF LIEUTENANT BERRY As 10 HER
HURNING-THE CREW ALL WE'LL AND En-
ROUTE FOR san FRANCISCO.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-Thc Navy De
parlmcnt to-day received by mail the re-
port Of Lieutenant Berry upon the burning
OF the Arciic-,carch steamer Rodgers. Lieu
tenant Berry attributes the fire 10 the char
ring of timbCrs under the donkcy-hoilcr.
lie had steam mp in the donkcy-boiler
when the fire broke ont, and there Was
nothing stored in that part OF the vessel
which could ignite spontaneously.
The Department also to-day, almost
simultaneously with the receipt OF the
above report, received q telegram from
Port Townsend, British Colombia. az
nouncing the arrival there Of the revenue
cutter Corwin, having on board the entire
crt~ OF the Rodgers, en- route for san
Francisco. An were well. They had cN-
rerienced no greater hardship than little
scuTyy.
Lieutenant Berry report by mail had
been carried through Siberia hyGildcr. the
pay-clcrk Of the ship, until mail facilities
were reached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
EtbciIct, for Salvage.
New York Times Of yesterday


4 very peculiar suit for salvage has been
begun i'm the United State, District Court
ly the Baker salvage Company, James j.
Cole. and William II. French, saivors and
Wrcckcrs. all OF Norfolk, Va, against the
steamer Rio Grlnde and her cargo on re-
cent voyage. The steamship was libcllcd at
her dock Yesterday. The libellants aiegc
that on March 18th, while they were At work
with steamers. vessels, Stcan-pumps, and
other Wrccking appliances. in Delaware
hav near the BrcakWatcr. endcayorng to
raise a sunkcn schooner, the steamer Rio
Grandc. with fire raging among her cargo,
came i'm from sea, dropped anchor, and
signalled for assistance. The libcllants LETT
the schooner, and, with all their men and
APPARATUS, went 10 the steamer aid,
lowed her into shallow water, and sub
merged her. saving the vessel and almost
the whole OF the cargo. The vessel was
then pumped out clear Of water and raised,
and her passengers, who had come into the
HrcaAWaicr basin on an Italian bark, 10
which they had been transferred at sea,
were again put aboard the Rio Grande, and
the vessel proceeded safely 10 New \ DIRK.
They rate the vessel and cargo as worth
500. 03O, and ask the Court 20 award them
proper compensation as salvage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
Exyptiuu Affairs.

ALEXANDRIA, June 2i.-Thc new Minis
try l. composed as follows Bagheb Pasba
President Of the Council and Minister ~
Foreign Affairs: Arab Pasha, Minister 81
War; Ali Pasba Ibrahim. Minister Of JUS
tice; Falaki Pasha, Minister Of Public
Works; suleiman Pasba. Minister OF Pub
lie Instruction: Ahmed Paschid Pasha,
Minister Of the Interior.
LoNDoN, June 2l.--A dispatch from AZ
eyandria says: "Thc following is the pro-
grammc OF the new Ministry: General
amnesty except TO the participants in the
recent riots. The relations with foreign
Powers To be carried on between them and
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs only"
Another dispatch states that .he new
Ministry il composed Of prominent leaders
oi the National party and devoted adhe-
rents OF Arab pasha.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
Crime I'm Texas,

GALVESTON, June PA special from
Houston to the Ne,rs says early Yesterday
morning. on the Emancipation Grounds,
Charles Veteran was fired upon by ne
gIoes and instantly killed. As Deputy
Marshal Glass was lifting the body d the
dead man hc was fred upon, the bulleren-
tcring his right shoulder and coming out
the side Of his neck colored boy was
killed bya stray bullet, and a negro named
Spencer was shot in the back OF the neck.
John Glass, brother Of the Deputy, went
to his assistance. but was finally diSarmcd
and elected from the grounds. \ note
rious negro politician, Ed. Jameson. has
been arrested a. one Of the murdcrers OF
VETERAN. and Frank Butiord o. being u
party to the shooting Of Deputy Glass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
Mexican Smugglcrs.

WASHINGTON. June 81 General Nc
Dowell, commanding the Department of
the Pacific. forward. hcfolloWing dispatch
from the commanding officer Of the
Department 81 Arizona, Lieutenant Hanna
with. Iii. company struck the trail Of
fifteen persons and forty-iive animals
south OF Camp Price. near san Benardino,
.upposing them TO be Indians; followed
them 70 within two miles Of Charleston.
when hc found them to be Mexican snug
elers. They acknowledged to him that
they had been playing indians to avoid
cu.tom-hou,c officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
Poisoned MIX.

At the residence OF Dallas and Jane,
Thornhill. brothers, near WoodVille, Rap
pahannock county, Va. on the morning OF
the 10th instant. james Thornhill, on taking
4 drink OF milk at breakfast, found II 80
bitter rs to arouse the suspicion that some
thing was wrong with it, suspicion which
be communicated to Dallas Thonhill and
his wife. \ colored boy present was re-
qucstcd TO taste the milk, who confirmed
the bitter taste Of il. some 81 the milk was
then given to cat and 4 dog, both OF
whom died in q few minutes from symp-
toms indicating death from stryclnine.
Parts OF the stomach OF the doc and cat
were removed by On. Charles l.. kemper
and sent 10 the State chemist at the Uni
vorsiiy Of Virginia for analysts. The grand
Jury will inquire into the matterat the July
term of court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
'TELEGRApHIC NEWS
70 THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Washington News and Gossip-A North Car
oiina TynRcdy-vermont and Pennsylvania
Republican Nominations-Grnnd Army oil
the Republic Celebration In Baltimore
Progress of the Strikes nj various Points
Lynch Law Ina Mississippi-Frcneh Crown
Jewels 70 be soId-DoubIe Murder and Sui
eide Of the Murderer in Ontario-Eayptian
Nns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
ADeserted wiGc's sad Fate.

NEW YORK. june 2l.-A Charlotte lN.
ca special says that some time since WIZ
liam Wade deserted his wife and became
infatuated with another woman. All Al
tennis to restrain him proved unayalilng,
and his wife became disc0nSolate. Last
night she heard that Wade was at the house
Of her rival, and proceeded there, where
.be was denied admission. She then be-
can stonina the house, when George Dean
the owner Of the house, shot her through
the head. killing her instantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
q. A. II.

GREAT GATHERING or VETERANS ~ BALII-
MORE AND \ GRAND DEMONSTRATION.
BALTIMORE. June 2l.-Baltmorc has out
done even IL, Oriolc celebration in the dl,-
play to-day on the occasion Of the Grand
Army of the Republic gathering. over
25.00O men were in the line II the process
sion, and The display 81 decoration on
building, wa, proiu,e. President Arthur,
secretaries Lincoln, Howe, and Chandler,
General sherman, and host o! minor OIL
cial- from Washington were present. The
day was line, and nothing occurred to mar
the general enjoyment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
8hy Sewport's summer Residents Ne
fuse the Introduction Of the Electric
EIgif.

AitsiAs
NEwpoar. June 20.-Ata special meet
ing 0i the CITY Council tonight fairinah
Rogers, Of Philadelphia, in behalf on the
petitioners AGAINST lighting Bellevue ave
nue. with electricity, stated that he hau
personally seen al the residents OF the ave
nuc WAp were la town. and the universal
sentiment was that though the clectllc
li"hi Va, good thing, and one thal
many wished 90 have on the avenue, Vet
o.. polo, were 20 un,ighty that unless
tiy could have the Night without the
pole, thc, preferred 20 go without 1t. The
summer residents, irrespective OF where
Taos lived, were in favor OF keeping the
avenue Ms quiet and couniry-like a. possible
and 10 preserve il as long as possible unlike
cifv street. The petitions were signed by
"a number OF the more prominent residents,
and some who did not sign il are known
% be- in favor al il, notably Major j. >.
BIicc, who cut the poles, and James H..
Kocue, who has given notice Of legal pro-
cccdincs for their removal. Mr.. Burdick,
from the Light Committee, did not see
what The city could do now except to lei
things 20 on. II, at the end OF a month,
q majority II the residents Of the avenue
wished II The poles would be removed. City
Solicitor Peekham stated that the city had
not and could moi give permission for the
erection Of poles in the streets. The light
must be furnished by the company in some
lawful way. lie considered that the abut-
ters could remove poles II they desired,
but il the poles and wires were used for n
month the company may or may not re-
move them, as they saw ut. Alderman
Langley thought that the subject OF the
uoles was one I'm which the city was not In
ierested: that il concerned only the abut-
ters, who Lad means Of redress, aud on his
motion the matter was dropped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
EHE RAWLEY SPRINGS.
ROCKINGHAM corNrY.vA,

are now open. ia Tie management every onort
viii pc made b. make Tie season of 1852 even
moro attnciiye than last. \ avery excellent BAND
OF six PIECES for the lawn and ballroom. The
very BE>T COOKS AND BAKERS are engaged,
and wo prepared 10 entertain m thc most sstis-
factory manner SIX HUNDRED GUESTS.
The water f. ;he STRONGEST CiIhLYBEhTE
in America, IS alfcrIiyc aud tonic IN rs effects,
remedy # uncIua'lcd utility and power, noted for
IFS curative properties For pamphlets address
f. WATKINS LEE,
e. 2-lm Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
rVIE ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.
TIE MOST CELEBRATED DYspEpTIC VA
TER KNOWN.
THE ACCOMMODATIONS ARE FIUsr-CLAsS
AFFoRDlNG EVERY COMFORT TO
BOTH INVALID AND PLEA
SIRE-SLEhER.

THE HOTEL Is commodi ous. and supplied with
every requisite improvement, intending post. trle-
graph. and eNprcs--ufict-. billiard saloon, hot,
cold and y Owcr-haiiIs. Contiguous 10 the hotel,
on = commanding cmincncc, are over Zoe double
cottages. win upper and lover galleries extending
the entire length of the buildings aud fronting the
river and grand mountilin scenery.
Fine driving roads and beautiful walks extend In
all directions and the surrounding scenery j. not
cluaicd by ANY watcring-placc III irinia.
\ good livery H. attached 10 The establishment
\ fine bras aud string band of music has been en-
gagged.
An abundance If ICE has been secured.
PURE Spring WATER j. conveyed from tie
mountain in pipes 10 the Hotel aud cottages, and
Is exclusively used in every department, Of the es-
t.hli-hm,nt.
TIE ALLEGHANY WATER las become 80
celebrated TINT II Is NOW shipped 10 nearly every
state in the Union.
PiWpl les containing a full description Of The
springs, with certificates Of some Of the rcnarka-
lie curcs of DysIcl ,ia. Chronic Dnrrhua, Scro-
fula, Chronic Diseases at the Liver ana kidneys,
Cuchefic Condition Arising from Ntl.trial Poison,
Neuralgia. Hcmorrllois. Sick Headache, &c, &c,
viii Dee furnished on APPLICATION
BOARD: Per month. RIO; single week. sl5 |;
Two az more weeks, $3.50; children .HdT tn
years Of a-c and servants, HAIR price,
&. \. COLHOtN,
General Manager,
e. lin Ailcghany SPRING, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22

The confusion resulting from the change
of the name Of The post-oilice here TO that OF
the corporate name OF this village is often
the cause Of serious trouble. The place has
been known, and always will be, as Char
lotto Courthouse, and many orders thus
sent cannot be plid because the office Is
known 70 the Department rs "smithyilie.'
There are several smithyilles" in the
country, and one or more Villages thus
known in this STATE Charlotte Gazette.
The Macon (Ga.) Telegraph reports that
duel between two young men in that cit!
was "ayertcd " last Thursday by one OF
the parties declining TO fight with shot
guns, the weapons chosen by the othel
party,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
Toriy-seycnth Ccngrcss-TirstS Session.
WASHINGTON, June 81, 1882.

Mr.. Brown submitted amendments
which he intends TO offer to the river and
harbor bill appropriating $4,000 for the
savannah river above Augusta; $4,000
for n nayigablc channel through Romncy
Marsh near Savannah, and 100000 for
Brunswick harbor, Georgia. Referred TO
the Commerce Committee.
Mr.. Malone called Up the ILL for
public buildings at i.ynchburg, Abing'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22

pans. June 2l.-The hill for the sale OF
= nortion of the Crown jewels and da-
monds has passed the Chamber OF DebuIe,
Inv vote OF SIS to 90, with M amehulne .,
II the committee that the proceeds shall DC
applied 10 the fund for disabled aal'ans'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
CITY DIRECTORY NOTICE.

DERSONS HAVING MADE OR CON-
1 TENPLATlNG CHANGES ~ EITHER
III SINFSS OR RESIDENCE are requested tn
Canvas D. now over and the work being made
ready for the printers. !. II. CHAT Al.NE-
Compiler and Publisher.
g. Is corner Eleventh AMI Main -trtets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-22
. n.we,,ic Tragedy la Ontario.

U,uuToN, ONT, juno 2I.-To-dhy
Gcoror Roston. carc-taker Of the Central
school. Of this city, and ais houseeeeper
were Killed by Alex. forbes, who then
killed himself. The houseReeper VIZ
Forbes's wife, from whom lie hau DecH
senorated several years.