davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27
OAKLAND CEMETERY.
The Annual Meeting of Lot Owners
Gratifying Reports.

The Annual Meeting of Lot Owners
Gratifying Reports.
The annual meeting of the lot owners of
Oakland cemetery took place at the rooms of
the chamber of commerce at 10 a: m. yester-
day. Mr.. C. D. Strong was chosen chairman
and-R. Marvin secretary of the meeting. The
annual report of the board of trustees was
| then read as follows:
The president and trustees in making their
annual report to the members of the Oakland
Cemetery association, would again congratu-
late them on the satisfactory progress made
during the past year. The fiscal year ending
May 81, has been the most prosperous since
the cemetery was commenced, due in part to
the largely increased population of the city,
but still more to the fact that it is fast be-
coming, in all its arrangements metrOpoli-
tan city cemetery.
Not only is Oakland preferred by our citi-
zens, but it frequently occurs that persons
residing at distance from this city choose
| it as the resting place for their dead.
The report of the treasurer will show
considerable increase in the available resources
of the association, applicable in part to the
perpetual care of lots sold, and the residue to
| the general improvement of the cemetery.
| The condition Of the treasury, and favor
able contract, have encouraged the trustees
to commence the erection of the mortuary
| chapel and receiving tomb. The walls of the
| building, which are to be faced with cut
Dresbach sand stone, will, it is expected, be
completed and under cover this year and the
whole work will be finished soon thereafter.
The amount of masonry and monumental
work during the year aggregates some $780,
600. One monument of SURPRISING beauty,
erected to the memory of one of our most
prominent citizens, was erected at large cost
and will be an enduring memorial of him, and
cemetery.
Owners of lots, and the public generally,
are requested to visit the cemetery and they
will be impressed by its attractiveness and
beauty.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
a. H. SHELLEY, President.
This report was accepted and the following
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

Concert Tonight.
The Great Western band will give concert
tonight at Grote's Tiyoli.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

The terms OF D. w. Ingersoll, R. Blakely
and F. Driscoll, as trustees, havings expired,
they were reelected and the meeting ad-
journed. The trustees will. meet July 5th to
organize. In response to a question Mr.:
Marvin said that the price of lots in the
cemetery ranged from $50 to 5000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

4OoGlss SlO,JSO 1T
The above will be found in full detail in the
regular annual report, as presented to the
meeting. All of which is respectfully sub
mitted. r. MARVIN, Treasurer.
BONDS AND SECURITIES OWNED BY THE AssO.
CITATION.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

RECEIPTS:
On hand June 1, 1881. commence. $3.50 60
For lots, single graves and perpet-
ual care. s,619 II
Miscellaneous receipts from interest,
wood and hay, and Ramsey
county. .................. 2,5S7 81
Miscellaneous receipts from inter-
ment and tomb. ................. 1,7O6 90
Miscellaneous receipts from foun-
dations and miscellaneous labor. 679 80
Total receipts. SIS, 1923 A
DISBURSEMENTS:
Bonds and certificate of deposit. $S,149 63
Pay roll for the year. 4,42S 10
Mortuary chapel account .. $50 90
Fees returned on lot purchases 49,. l6S 90
Miscellaneous, including contingent
expense, tools, barn property, ma
terial for miscellaneous labor,
etc ...................... ..... 759 os
Ramsey county, DR. ................ 4S 90
Balance on hand go. ....... 220 G.
Tafol 400 Al
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-06-27

Bonds of the board of education, st.
Paul. ...................... $500 90
Bonds of st. Paul Warehouse and
Elevator Co. .................. 1000 90
Bonds of Polk county, MIMI. 1856 70
Bonds of St. Charles school district,
Winona county. -. $50. 5000 90
Certificates of deposit, First Nation
al bank. 80. -. .,.......... 5000 90
Certificates of Indebtedness, city of
st. Paul. ...................... 1888 SO
Total. SS37. 200 o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
Slaughtered by Indians.

DENVER. December "details are re-
ccivcd OF the slaughter Of thirty MeXieans
and five Americans by Juh's band OF
Indians IN chihuahua. Politico, OF ca
liano. had raised a party Of thirty, with
whom he started to punish Juh for steal
ing stock. Juh ambushed this party ana
corrallod them in an arrayo. one man
succeeded in getting out, and returned
with a party OF seventy men: me LATER
were unable to break through Juh's line.
and were compelled to witness the
slaughter OF Politico's entire party. Juh's
band numbered 200.
After the butchcry was complete the IN
dams escaped. The Mexicans who sought
the remains OF their friends found near by
the bodies OF five Americans. two OF whom
were recognized as James Blggs and "
Mcdowell, OF Grant county. \. NJ, VINO
had been in chihuahua purchasing cattle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
FATAL COLLISION ON THE CHEsA.
PEAKE AND OHIO ROAD.
Three Persons Killed and Five Seri
Ously Injured.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. ]

l,ptclal Telegram 10 tue Dlspatch.l
HIYToS, W. Va, December AT half
past 3 O'Clock this afternoon terrible col
lsion occurred on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway between passenger and
freight train at the west portal OF Stretch
er's-Neck tunnel, twenty-five miles west
OF here, resulting in the instant death OF
three persons. and more or less serious in
jury Of five others, together with the par
tial destruction OF two engines, two pas
senger coaches, one baggage-car, and four
or five freight-cars.
The killed were Henry Ancarrow and
Patrick Goheen, engineer and fireman Of
liam Cooper, fireman Of the passenger train,
who lived at Fayetteville, W. Va.
The injured are B. K. Thompson, OF
Huntington, W. Va, conductor Of the pas
senger train, back and both legs broken ;
still living.
John Madden, also Of Huntington, en-
gineer Of the passenger train, leg badly
broken and otherwise injured; entirely
conscious; will probably recover.
4 conductor OF a Cincinnati, o., sleep
ing-car, name unknown, home in Boston,
Mass, both legs broken; probably fatal
4 ncWsboy, who boarded the passenger
train at Kanawha Fall, name unknown.
seriously cut in numerous portions OF the
body.
steven Cole, colored porter, OF Louisa
Courthouse, Va. seriously burned about
the abdomen and les.
Several train-mcn were slightly scratched
and bruised; but all the passengers, Of
capped without injury.
The accident j. attributable to misun-
Outstanding oi instructions by the conduc-
tor, J. II. Stevenson, and Engineer An
carrow, Of the freight.
The passenger train--a Louisville and
/ Washington fast express, No. 4-was fou
hours and forty-fye minutes behind time.
/ The conductor and engineer Of the freight
traim-a way-ireight between Hinton and
| Cannclton-rcceived Instructions At Hinton
to use four and half hours OF the passen.
ger trains time, but by fatal mistake both
men were under the impression that they
were entitled to five and half instead OF
four and half hours, hence the accident
The scene Of the wreck is Immediately
outside Of the portal OF the tunnel. on ;
curve where it was impossible for the en-
ginecrs to observe the approach OF the
trains in time to check-up.
The speed Of fhe passenger train was
about twenty miles, and that Of the freight
twelve miles per hour.
All possible care and attention were cX
tended TO the sufferers.
Distinguished Passengers We're tuitcC
Statcs Senator Williams, OF Kentucky, an,
Robert Bonner, of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
forced on the Government that repressiye

forced on the Government that repressiye
measures must be continued.
VIENNA. December THE extensive
emigration from the mountain districts OF
Hungary to America has caused the Hun
garian Government TO request Austria TO
stop emigrants not provided with pass
ports.
CAIRO. December 7.--MahmoGd Sami.
Abdcllal Pacha, Ali Fehmy, and Toulba
Pacha were arraigned this morning and
pleaded guilty to charge Of rebellion.
They will be sentenced this afternoon.
Riaz Pacha has resigned the Ministry OF
the Interior.
LONDON. December AT this hour,
A. M.-twenty-five steam fre-engines are
playing on the ruins Of the Royal Albam-
bra Theatre. Owing 10 the great height OF
the minarets il is impossible for the water
10 reach them. The southern minaret is
still burning. The damage to the surround
ing property is great. All the dresses. pro-
perties, scenery. music, and instruments
for the Christmas production at the tkea-
ire were destroyed. They were not in
sured. Eight houses situated back OF the
theatre were burned. The total ioss by the
fire is El50,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
Won YnrL Lihci Cascs.

New YORK, December THE trial Of
the libel suit brought by James Francis
Mallov. citizen Of Edsciicld, ;. c,
AGAINST James Gordon Bennett. was begun
TODAY in the United safes Circuit Court
for the recovery OF 100000 damages. The
libel complained Of is the publication OF
an article in the Herdd recording the de-
ssruction Of a large portion OF the town OF
Edgeville, :. G.. by the fire OF the Both
e9ctober, 1881, and stating that Malloy,
who was a property. owner and insured,
and whose store was burned, was sus-
pected OF being the incendiary. \ motion
10 dismiss the ease on the part OF the de-
PENDANT was denied, and the trial Is still
on.
The Belmont-Dcyoy libel case ended TO-
dav in the Court Of General Sessions by a
disagreement OF the jury and their dis
charge. The jury stood eight for eonyic-
ton and four for acqulttal. Judge Cow
ing granted motion yacating the order
committing Mr.. Dewey for contempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
Cold Snap.

MINSEApoIIs. MINI, December "A
tempcramre Of l5o below zero was re-
ported yesterday from the Dakota extern
sion Of the Manitoba railroad, and at 10
O'Clock last night the thermometer indi-
Gated 10 below zero in this city, with a
brisk wind.
WASHINGTON, December 7.-lntense cold
prevails all over nothern United states
and Canada and Great Britain. In the
northwest this morning the Thermometer
ranged - to 10 below zero. In Hudson
River Valley the thermometer has fallen
30 in twcnty-four hours, and is still Iall-
ing.
All over Great Britain a fierce storm
RACES. Telegraphic communication be-
tween London and Glasgow is interrupted,
and also in other directions. Many wrecks
are reported along the British coast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
Young Ben. Hill Paints while speak
columbus ga Engineer.

" 'iNiAihAT f'i"si ts't-ih''
At the speaking in Atlanta the other
night Mr.. Il. II. Hill had been introduced,
and after speaking with much grace and
fluency for a few minutes suddenly ial-
tered. recled. and would have fallen had
he not been caught by gentlemen near him.
lie was laid in a fainting condition upon
the floor OF the speakers rostrllm, and his
head blthed in cold water, which revived
him in few minutes. when he aroused
with the exclamation: " Richards himself
again" and went on with his speech with
an ease and energy that surprised those
who had with 50 much pain witnessed his
fainung fit. He had lately recovered
from a spell Of sickness, and bis feeble
bodily condition, added 10 his painful and
embarrassing emotions, excited by the
subject of his remarks, oycTcame him Tor 2
! Few minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08

A.y f.-. ago tLe lou~, Of NJ. Willis
t-r.... ..f Ea.syiIIe. was totally DESTROYED
iyrr..
N.-...,- r.--rtv vr. ort # Gsit fsw
.-. --o and l.i.d no t.x. III has q
s..tr-w a.. e.00lo.
-.,.., .,.1 ,1o.l.r.,,'.,,... ,..il-
sen. ..,,,.,,,,., tt. fr.,.-n- ,~,.r. r..,-
...-.. e.. o. gifr TIL. darot. nj that
~-arl- c,..;r-ctoI and 5rDi.l,t is
,... r.,..y.I End i-yercd there.
',.i,,. o.ts.hel to
ll.i'iI- li' -'....' 4,.' No..
- t.N.ic House ia li'iiIi-'4. ',' - y"
.Dt tl Ore. ana 'NtI.i i'I-
rir.l % etai.. u AIc '@ sU!
','n tie "oi" Cd ID" '''''-i,'''-
" ra'y u.-A'. says inc pc, ~
.' ~. .',,..l ~. .rr.t ,oa-l.ed
I.,... tr..r,., l,,.
.,..'. ,....,sr -..rcd
"'''
~,-
a. q. Read, Of 81 aI.' ,'t .i..
Pc b'., heI VI .,..' .' ~
. ~ lia.ii ''., ','. .....-
ID -'i' 70 H. -.' .. 60. 49,
"'' ID. d.. a., i..", ,..io,. ora .nly
t.n society. j.'-e lA't.l> ..l W.,
.c'" iae Ic' -l' 'N'i' D."
...... INV
I- FHm7' -Jo1Fe1. ,a;, -, ..,.
n'i "s'k .nott', pr, % % NV nv AZ. %. ~
% 'hi- pace ,t,-.... +. r,i.
'..u -eleIai l.liAt4- j. IT, ..... ...,',
'od. Ne N,i. ,.. Lrcn.l'f .
iA'" ,i4''' 49,. .,l.cr. hive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
nr. Bliss to sue the Garfield Estate

Dl. Bliss, WHO asked s2o,VOU i iTI - and
,ee. In connection with the ili ,% ,. I'o
dih u the late President Garnciu, '.G
300 pain. % conceal his di7'a'i''; ,,'d III
wnbfbe decision Of the Board .o OF - tbS
which awarded him but sy'2oO S 81 the
amount appropriated by Cons 5,1, ~, ON on
payment 81 the doctors in at,ena ,apc tb NJ,
he casc. BE SAYS he will not iaeG t ,he
money. but will bring sgit a .;l noun,
sstatc Of General Garfield FOR ths "a, a,'ioI lie
Which he claims is Justly due due NM i, al ~, Inc
does not consider that his release % ora az fled led
claims against the estate when T Ta' lI'' Of
With the bin presented to 'he QUA" "
Audit is binding upon hlhl'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
20 lnE n,srATcp FROM ALL POINTS.

"oheraI Washington News and Gossip-Con-
Rre>sional Proceedings Ycstcrday-The Re-
cent Steamboat Disaster on the Missis-
sippi-County-Court House Burned-The
beinont-Dcvey Libel Suit-Coid Weather
Trains Wrccked-The Work of the PbiIa-
"eIphia Gravr-Robbers-Thc Shit Against
the New York "-Respitc OF n
child Murdcrer-Ia ssacre of Mcxicnns n nd
Americans by Indinns,&c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08

pcper, Va; Robert W. p. Morris, Lynch
burg: Maria r. Sullivan, Starkville, Miss,
and John 4. Mahon, Holly Springs. Miss.
Tue sTAR-RorTr cAsEs-NoTIoS FOR coSTIy-
UANCE OvERRuIED.
WA.HIyGToX. December In the SUI
preme Court OF the District to-day, Dis
trict-Attorncy Corkhill announced that the
Government was ready to proceed in the
star-roufe eases.
Mr.. Ingersoll submitted motion for the
continuance Of the case, and read an affi-
davit Of stephen w. Dorsey stating that
he could not safely proceed to trial on ac-
count Of the state Of his health, as he is
compelled to remain in dark room on
account Of his eyes, and cannot be present
in court. The motion was overruled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
2itlmond nispatth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s. 1859
CHARLOTTESVILLE

Arrest OF SUPPOSED CoUNTEIFRrTrp- cox
NICTED or HORSE-STEAL1NG-EI oPEurNr--
NARRlAGt-PloUGnING MArCH-Tur Tran.
SIT SUDDEN pEATB-VNIyERSITY lrrus.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
DECEMBER :, 1882.
\ man has been arrested here ON the sus
picion Of being a countoTfoitcr from hi.
having aucHptcd 10 pass silver coin which
had the appearance OF Just being from IN,
die. hut which bore the date of several
wears previous. The examination of IA,
coin proved il 10 be genuine, and The MAJ,
accounted for it, new appearance by saw.
ing that he had bottle of quicksilver in
his pockets, which had broken and snrcad
over the money. lie was discharged.
simon Levine, young Israclitc. wa.
convicted in the County Court on Tuesday
o.. demonstrating and sentenced TO ninc
wears in the penitentiary.
society WAS thrown "all in n fromor -
on Tuesday by the announcement that Mr.
J. l.. Keller, the popular druggist NJ Tho
University. had eloped with Miss Texje
Del Bondio. The parties took the EXPRESS
nr Washington Tuesday night, and before
We had recovered from surprise were
doubtless made cone and indiNi,ible" in
That land that Sc0rnS the frownS Of Stern
uoni>.
The marriage 81 Miss Ida Dicscs. daucb.
,.roi the late David y. VI. Diggcs. az Mi.
.,urty. TO Mr.. Thomas W. Miller. OF
parokc. took place yesterday M the resi-.
lrce 81 Tie brides uncle. Dir. Il. h. Dice.
The annual ploughnc-match OF The Al.
lm.r,c Ploughing Society took place TpcS.
ia, on the farm cf Captain T. l.. Parish.
Tile exhibits Of skin were very GOOD.
ro,ch not a, numerous a, heretofore.
Tfctran>it Of Venus was eagerly watched
lrrany people. The clouds i'm the early
rrf oi The day Vrecludcd all idea of taking
l,.-,atiouS. hut il cleared away about
p. NJ. and the result was very satisfactory.
Mr. Peter Lc0Cyc. an ola citizen. LETT hi,
home Yesterday morning for ms place OF
fr>.rc,, IN his usual health. and about II
O'clock 4. n. was found sitting I'm chair
IN i, shop dead. All statement, rs tc the
..r>r of hi> death are mere conjecture. He
Ua. m AGED man. quiet, orderly. and of
GOOD habits. For many year, he followed
ts profession II teaching, but lattery had
f..ra worker of metals.
The Young Mems Christian Association
.tt,a University have elected the follow.
i~-oticers: President. !. G.. Ryal>: First
Vr,-Pro>id,nt. {. NJ. Bradley: Second
Nt.-Prc>idont. ". !. Singleton; Third
II President. l.. stevens; Fourth Vice.
President. T.. b. Wallace; Recording g.
crt.ry. G. u. S,hmitt; Corresponding
>.r,.ary. G. H. launtleroy; Treasurer
FL Irvine. The Association ha> about
seventy active m mhcrS. They have rcgjr
de- weekly Vraycr-nectings. and conduct
sis SUNDAY schools i'm tie vicinity Of the
University.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
Railroad Smasli.Cp.

SYRACUSE. y. Y, December 7.-During
the storm this morning a stock train bound
cast broke aSsunder when near Memphis,
ON the Central railroad, and dairy train
and another stock train following dashed
into the general heap. The It. Louis eX-
nrcss train going west also dashed into the
wreck. No person was injured, but con-
siderable live stock was killed, and heavy
damage was done to the rolling stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08

DLCEMnEE 6.-rrccs this week ranged ~ lob
lows.
B,eC Caftie.-very host. 5s@ SIC; prime 40
5sc.. good, n4tc.; medium or good fair quality.
3sn3ic.: rough oxen, thin stccrs, old COWS, SC 4.
Prose; bulls SOB e. = b.. gross.
Hogs.-s go pc q H.. net.
Snaps m4tc. "a b., gross.
If0fS.-t3s,Slu = head.
Mitch C0ics ant CGires.- f2OnSJ0 = head.
About 3-5 head of beef cattle. 557 hogs, and
1853 sheep on the market There T. no qu0tahie
change In tie cait, market from last week, quality
con ,llercd. 4 good many cattle sold G. feeders
Hog have declined and are not very firm AT quota
lions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08

story from New York Is tnal N1 S,i..I'
Nilsson was assigned to rooms IN Inc W nv
sor Hotel above those Oh Mao'uhc "t'i'
SI,o considered herself >nubbcd, and re-
sn'od IN occupy them. though they had
Leon snccially prepared for her, and chose
otbcrs on fine opposite side OF the house,
G,'t on tbc same foor rs Patti. She could
not get them, and went to the ic'o'" ,n '"t
same day. When the TWO uV ,'i,I, ,, an,(
tLcv exchange cold bows-nothlnS more
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
Missing merchants Of New YORK

Mr. Henry Rich, One ~ ,o.",, - on
Monday night. is sim missing T In.c, IN.
Ion - p ,he man 70 every city. Mr.. Foster
% WI" d .p "" last called at p9S'
and toId cid the superintendent that dIrln ~
ms recent wanderings, which as'e 'i,y ~, 70
days. he went about from city to ei'' II, H.
escape an imaginary violent ero Nndden nix
believes that his mind became s ,ho, Ar
Affected, and thinks it probable 'ii' ''
Rich Il similarly affected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
Moro Victims Dead.

NEW ORLEANS, December Frank llolt,
OF Chattanooga; William Freitus, aged
sixteen. and Sarah Young (colored), who
were badly scalded by the explosion on The
Morning Star. nave since died. oi twenty
one persons on board at the time OF the &c,
cident but five are now living. III Is >aled
that the Morning Star was racing WIN the
Sunbeam when the explosion occurred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
po.f.Office Robbed.

LEwrsBuRG, Pa, December The post st,
oetco a, Ills Mace was broken into last
night by burglars, who forced open open, 1 the
ters and between $500 and 5000 in money
and stamps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
PHILADELPHIA Grayc-RObbers.

PHILADELPHIA, December The WORK
., resurrectjon at Lebanon cemetery to
discover how many bodies were stolen
goes on TODAY. Thirteen permits lor d,s,
interment were granted this morning. Al
indignation meeting OF colored IolK Is &c
he held This afternoon at Liberty Hail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
r,ecriou Case Dismissed.

RALEIGH. y. c., December In the
case NJ the United States against Open
hcimer. Pittman, and Whitc-one OF the
ualiiay election caSes-the evidence for
ibe Government was 80 insufficient that
the District attorney Withdrew the case,
and the matter drop, the defendants being
RI leased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
FINANCIAL.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
THURSDAY, December 7. 1852.
sALRS-FIRST BOARn.-Sj00 Richmond city
6's (B. O. ll4ii; 1000 Columbia aud Green.
vile Railroad second e., at Is; 200 virginia ne,
3'eatiO.
SECOND BoARp.-5,0C0 North Caroline Rail-
road 6's tB.C)at 1851; 20 sharc- Atlanta an'
Charlotte Railroad stock AZ GSl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08

COMPLETION OF A Prominent ART WORK.
The art critics OF Paris have mach TO say
about the group on the Are lie Vriomphe,
by NJ. Falquiere. Il represents the Re
public seated in q triumphal ear, drawn
by four horses, accompanied byawo Vie.
tories Before the ear is figure re.
presenting Right oycrthrowing Tyranny
behind it two groups. "Leaying for IA,
Wa" and "Thc Conflict"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08


stesmcr OId Dominion. walker, New lors'
aud passengers, G.. y. Allen Coz
steamer ganita, smith, PHILADELPHIA, merchan'
disc. y. ~. Ne, arrick, AGENT
steamer Afiel, ',lnord. Norfolk, United >'ats
mail. m,rchsldi.e. and pass'I-crr' l.. H. iAiuih'
lcsooner Wake, Fisher, Washington, coal, ;. II.
.oner g. n. Jones. Pierce, Now York, by, &.
g.. Wiatlock; Iron, Chesapeake ana ONO railway
.ri,ooner Imogeue Diyerty, Curtis, New York,
fen scraps, Allison Addison.
SAILED.
schooner - iliam =. Phelps, Vance. New York
r}t ,l.rof. rigtr. WOoi. Curtis & Parker
schooner Charley Woo,sey Longstr,ei, jersey
CIty.tos. Norycll. Lcake co 'e'fci' Gurus
sciacncr ". 4. Davis, Long, Jcrey CITY Ties.
Nor,e,l. cake & Co.. vessel Curtis Parker.
schooner 81. r.. nayard' camp New York GA
Jane riFol, Woo.
Barkent'ne =. 4. Sanchez. fooks. haianz1s'
h0o,,s. \. q. Goodman.
PORT OBJ NEWPORT NEWS. DEc. 7, lse2.
lBy telegraph
ARMED.
steamer Iurey. schermerhorn. Old Point and
namutor insrclanGise aud PASSENGERS. hesa-
rcake an Ohio Railway Company land sailed on
steiner Accomac. Dclk. merchandise and pas
s.ugpre. Stnithteld. Chesapeake aud ON" Halfway
! 1otnrany (and sailed on rciuTnl. ..e,.
/ Sic.ncr Northampton, McCarrick, Nori9k,
/ MGR, "a Igdi.e and pAssenecrs, CHESAPEAKE ah'NmV
2 railway ompGny and sailed Ola resurnl.
SAILED.
: steamship Ohio. Meyer. Bremen from Galveston
! having taken ou feel coal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-08
DIVIDENDS.

I,REpIrORS OF RIO. MOND BANK
(JING AND INSURA .CE COMPANY:
pIIN~F TAKE NOTIGf HAT \ sboND
DlXlDEND. amounting g. IS PEI; ,tSIo OF
rrtnciail md tcrc-f, 81 n Scptemicr K. icrs,
Win - ulid on demand o. ana sfsr hoNpNi
27th instant. ,...,,,.
III dcirihle iha, prl shan call promptly
md {, lcci heir dividend. ,.,- -.
CHARLES p a I1LoCh, Trustee.
pt-tteoSp Noycntbcrg 1889. 2t-2w