davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news., 1882-09-21
puBLrc SALE OF STORE eooDs.

The subscriber wishing to relinquish the
bookkeeping business will sell at Public
Vendue on Saturday, Sept. 80, 1882.
at the store formerly kept by John S. Ridg-
way, in the village of Lumberton. her entire
stock of store goods, as follows
DIZZY GOODS, &c Consisting of muslins.
calicoes, Delaines, chintzes, bed-ticking. cot.
ton and woolen goods for pautaloons, ready
made clothing, such as pautaloons, shirts,
draws, knit jackets, &C., lot of suspenders.
paper collars, quilting cotton, knitting yarne'
also general assortment of hosiery and
trimmings.
GLASS AND GLASSWARE. = window
glass OF different sizes, goblets, tumblers,
lamps and lamp chimneys, lanterns, &C.
GROCERIES, &c. - Consisting of sugars
spices, essence of coffee, corn starch wash
ing soda, starch, canned corn and tomatoes
essence OF lemon, cough syrups linaments,
BOOTS AND Shoes Consisting ofabout
40O pair boots and shoes of different sizes and
quality, suitable for mems. women and
c;n!aloren's wear, also quantity of overshoes,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Such as
hinges, screws, nails, spikes, shovels, drags,
garden rakes, knives and forks, scissors, &C.
Tin earIhen and crockery wares in their
usual variety, lot of oil cloths, window cur
tains, ,brooms paints, butter ladies and prints,
show cases and counters, scales and weights,
one platform scale all in good order. lot of
empty boxes and barrels among which are
some superior molasses and vinegar casks,
also one coal stove, near new, suitable for
office or store, with many articles not herein
mentioned, usually found in acountry store.
Tnose wishing to purchase bargains will do
well to give their attention to this sale.
Sale to commence at O'Clock on said day,
and continue from day to day until all is
sold. Conditions, all sums under $40, cash
70 be paid on, delivery Of goods, persons pur-
chasing to the amount of $50 and upwards
Will be entitled to credit of four a. months
by giving approved notes in Bank.
MARY RIDGWAY.
Sep. p. 1882,
The news., 1882-09-21
publisher as well as interesting tt
the public.
Politics in the Lower Townships.
Specinl Corresnondence.

cPectot tOlTesp05'uence.
TUcKERToN, n J., Sept. 18, 1882.
Probably we have as many candidates
for the Republican nomination for As
sembly in this township as sny other in
the district according to size.
Al. Palmer hopes to secure it and is
working hard for a solid delegation from
the shore with fair prospect of being
successful. Al. understands how to work
the primaries and will no doubt let him
self out this time in such way as to
eclipse all former efforts. His claims are
many, chief among them being past ser
vices to the party and hard work at the
polls. There's many slip, ETC." though.
Capt. Burton is on still hunt and ru-
NOR says has his fences in good repair.
He will endeayor to secure some of the
home delegates and failing in that will be
in favor of sending them uninstructed.
Capt. has been on the wing for the past
week or two and reports favorably from
headquarters.
Friend Engle from Northampton has
his eye on the lower townships also, and
it must be admitted has some supporters
who are not favorable to either Palmer
or Burton. His opponents say he would
be weak candidate and cite his defeat
for Freeholder in 1881 when he should
have been elected by rousing majority.
Nevertheless he is somewhat encouraged
with the appearance of things and may
exhibit considerable strength when the
time comes. The race is free for all and
before the day of the Convention there
may be other candidates, or the prize may
60 to dark horse.
Whoever he may be he will most likely
be elected as the district is so largely Re-
publican. Yet if a weak man Is named,
one whom the people have no confidence
in, and the Democrats should select one
oftheir strongest war-horses, it would be
hard to tell what the result would be-,
as am satisfied there are many people,
especially in this end of the district, who
will not vote for incompetent men when
better ones are presented for their suffra-
ges. Therefore it behooyes the Repubi-
cans to give us reliable and efficient
candidate.
It is to be hoped the next Legislature
will be an improvement on the last one,
and if parties present poor candidates the
people should vote to leave them at home.
N
The news., 1882-09-21

Above all others in the year this is
the month for the mountains. Those
Who have run away therefrom should
immsdiately return, and those staying
have : treat in store that will place
them on the pinnacle of earthly bliss.
There i something in the sunshine.
something in the air, something in
the atmosphere that they possess at
no other time Like fruit ripened on
the tree each is perfect. Talk Of tom
icsl There Is no tonic like the invig-
Grating mountain air in September.
The news., 1882-09-21
Invitation.

Strangers are invited to visit
our store, when in Philadel-
phia, to leave packages there,
and to make a convenience
of it generally. 1t is a handy
place, right by the new City
Hall, at the very center of the
city. 1t answers our purpose
to welcome you, and to pro-
vide for such of your wants
as we can.
The store is about twice
as large as it was two or
three years ago; made SO by
digging under ground and
building overhead, and by ex-
tension on Chestnut street.
Parts of the store are about
as comfortable as any place
can be; and one of the most
comfortable parts is now be-
ing got ready for the rest and
refreshment of strangers.
One of the pleasant things
about the store always has
been the fact that you can
walk all over it, either alone
or with a guide, without ever
being asked to buy a thing.
We know very well that most
of you come to us for a good
share of your supplies; why
should we spoil your visit by
intruding goods upon your
attention, when you come to
see the place
But perhaps you are not
coming to Philadelphia just
now. Very well; take a cool
er time. It's cool enough in
the store, when you get here.
You can write for any goods
that you may happen to
want; and get them, proba-
bly,, just as we'll as if you
we're on the spot. Any how,
you know, you can return
whatever you get that you
don't like.
We sell more sorts of
things than we can put into
an advertisement. So, what
ever you want, suppose you
drop US a line. Well help
you if we can.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market
streets and City-hall square.
PHILADELPHIA.
The news., 1882-09-21
Life and Battles of Joe Collins.


The life and battles of Joe Collins,
better known as Tug Wilson, the
champion pugilist Of England, and
the fistic hero whom the redoubtable
John L. Sullivan did not knock out in
four rounds, is the latest addition to
Richard K. Fox's Police Gazette Lii
brary Of standard sporting works. Mr.
Fox was Collins hacker, importing
him from England to contest the
championship with Sullivan, as will
be remembered. The book is a read
able and accurate biography of the
English pugilist, with full details Of
his fights. It is elaborately and law
ishly illustrated with portraits and
scenes, and is altogether creditable 10
The news., 1882-09-21

At Atlantic City on Tuesday the
; Democrats ofthe Second Congression-
al district Of this State, convened in
the city Hall. Rufus Blodgett, of
Ocean county, was elected chairman,
and A. J. Smith, of Mercer county,
secretary. There were five nominees
presented : Thomas E. French, Atlan-
tic, Richard F. Donnelly, George o.
Vanderbilt, Lewis Parker, Jr. and G. !.
w. D. Vroom, all of Mercer. Mes
srs. Vroon and French declined to
run. The FIRST ballot taken was in
formal and stood: Parker, IS, and
Vanderbilt, 81. Rufus Blodgett was
then nominated, but declined. The
second ballot resulted as follows:
Vanderbilt 70 and Parker 70. Par
kera nomination was then made unan-
imous. Mr.. Parker is . resident Of
Trenton, lawyer by profession, and
for many years has been Secretary of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The news., 1882-09-21
(Conmunicated.)


The Panic In Pogsleyville.
PoasLEYvrLLE, Aug. 25th, 1882.
Mister Editor.
We ar enjoyin' CRATE state Of ex-
citement in our yoosally quiet little
village, and it hez been more or less
in the same kondishun ever since
from about elekshun time last fall,
when we held meetins most every
mite on the state Of the kentry.
The Dimmykrats then sed we wood
20 to old Nick if the Republicans
shood be elected, and the Republicans
sed the very same thing about the
Dimmykrats, and atween free liker
and 1--WE dollars apiece for votes it
wuz about ekal to the smallpox, only
the smallpox is not quite SO weakenin
on mans honest principles.
The approachin panik hez bin
lately under diskushun here, and the
kause hes bin laid to overprodukshun.
The skulemaster hez taken to figgerin
up how sune it will be here, and
Squire Pogsley hez bin rakin in sum
Of hiz mortgages for fear he shood
hev to sacrifice, Ekonomy is beginin
to be studied with CRATE care. Sum
hev hit on . plan to make thare
whiskey hold out . spell longer, by
putin bukshot or two in the tunl-
bier every time thay take . nip. A
jenius here is claimin to hev invented
4 nu kemikal fnde three cents wuth
of wich will last an ordinary person a
whole week, and an indestructible
SCOT Of close, to cost only five dollars.
But he hez not yet got hiz patents
+ ON the government, and dare not
eli .an y for fear sumbody else mite
The news., 1882-09-21
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q, 1882.


Commencing with October the pub
lieation day Of The News will be
changed from Thursday to Tuesday.
While We have not made thorough
canvass Of our subscribers prior to
making the above announcement,
there have been many, very many Of
them, that have expressed a desire to
have the paper earlier in the week, and
believing that the sentiment express
ed may be taken as general desire,
We announce the change, and in SO
doing We hope that 1t will be accep-
table to ali and prove as beneficial as
many have prophesied it WILDE.
The news., 1882-09-21
EuRrITuRBl
FURNITURR!

e. w. READ, formerly of Medford, N. T.,
has taken the old Mirror building, No SO
Main street, where he intends keeping full
stock of Furniture, Window Shades, Picture
Of which he intends selling at the lowest
city prices, saving the people OF Mount Hol-
~ and vicinity the time, trouble and expense
OF going to Philadelphia orelsewherc to buy.
Another consideration all goods will be
delivered and put up if required at our own
risk.
P. S-Haying had several years expert
ence in Undertaking and all branches con-
nected with the business, I reel confident
that / can give satisfaction 10 all who may
require my services.
tended to.
Sept. q, 'S2-Sm.
The news., 1882-09-21
NEW EXPRESS.

The subscriber would inform his friends
that he Is prepared to do whatever express
business intrusted to him between Mount
Holly and Philadelphia. All business in
trusted to me will receive prompt attention
and be carefully executed.
JAMES CLOTHIER.
The news., 1882-09-21
Back TO Youth.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Jan. 8, 1880.
III. H. WARNER s. Co. Sirs-
Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
made me feel like new man after the
doctors had given me up.
HENRY GERAu.
The news., 1882-09-21

is the safest and best; acts instantaneously.
producing the most natural shades of black
or brown; does not stain the skin; easily
upon every well appointed toilet for lady or
gentleman. Sold by all druggists and ap-
piled by all hair dresses.
J. CRISTADORO,
95 William street, New York.
Sep. q, SLY.
The news., 1882-09-21

The defalcation Of young Lathrop
i one Of those crimes which are sure
to be the result Of family interest in
the bestowal Of important trusts. Be-
cause Judge Lsthrop happened to be
appointed receiver Of the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey, he, in turn, ap-
pointed his nephew assistant cashier
ofthe company. nthe course Of only
eighteen months the young man man.
aged to steal $4,000, falsifying the
books to cover his irregularities. As
q matter Of course Lsthrop's present
whereabouts are unknown. He has
gone to join Howgate.
The news., 1882-09-21

For the fiscal year ending june 80
the gross receipts Of the Western
Union Telegraph Company we're over
sl7,OoO.O0O, with a net profit of over
8, 100000. Within five years the
mileage Of lines has been increased
from 1885 to 181, ,O32, and of wires
from 1874 ,238 to S74, ,294 miles. The
number Of Offices in the same time
has been increased from 1900 to H.
05O. Over 8s,OoO,OoO messages we're
transmitted during the year. By
january the company will have over
100000 miles Of wire in operation.
The earnings of the company above
fixed liabilities are now over 6 per
cent on $100,OOO,0OO.
The news., 1882-09-21
DUBLIC SALE
L OF
STANDS, Sc,

VIII be sold at public sale, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER %,
On the grounds of the Burlington County
Agricultural Society, near Mount Holly, the
use OF all the Dining Rooms. Booths, Basket
Privileges and all the Stands at which re-
freshments will be sold during the Fair
sale to commence at O'Clock P.M when
conditions will be made know by
JOHN B. COLLINS, Secretary,
The news., 1882-09-21
NOTICE.
j. G.. Bower.
May 5-l-y.

N
The Annual Meeting of the stockholdersof
the Mount Holly Water Company win be held
at the Office of the Treasurer, Franklin B.
Lewis, on SATURDAY, the Seventh of Octo-
Der, at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, at which meeting
seven Directors will be elected to serve the
ensuing year. HENRY c. RI6DON,
Sep. 21, 1882. Secretary.
The news., 1882-09-21

A LII PROPRIETARY AND PATENT
"A Medicines at L. MILLER'S, 40 Main
Street. Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-09-21

EyRENCH BRANDY, HOLLAND GIN, Rye
H and Apple Whiekey, Jamaica Rum, Sher-
~, Fort and Madeira Wines, strictly pure. for
medicinal purposes, at l.. MILLERs6 Drug
Store, 20 Main street. Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-09-21

A LII THE FINEST EXTRACTS. co
"A lognes, Sachets, Pomades, Hair OILS and
Bay Rum, at l.. MILLER'S Drug Store h9
Main street. Mount Holly.
The news., 1882-09-21

Is already open for nspeconwith much the way
which huge stock has been selected with extreme care u
der the most favorable circumstances and believed to be
as choice collection of the Latest NOUeLties as well
as the best and most reliable Staple Fabrics be
found in the American market
The news., 1882-09-21
CHRISTApORO,S

Sep. q, 'S2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
Tho Accident ON the Chesapeake and
Ohio Hallway.

FURTHER PARTICULARS or TIE WRECKlNG OF
THE TRAIN AND FATAL ACCIDENTS NEAR
HINTON AND CLIFTON FORGE.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
CLIFTON FORGE, VA. March 2G.-lt Is inn
possible 10 report the full particulars of the
accident Of yesterday on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway on account of the reti-
cencc Of the railroad officials. \ trestle
gave way beneath an engine and twenty
two frcight-cars six miles east OF Hinton,
completely wrecking the whole. The en-
gineer, named Nagle, WAS injured, and
Fireman MacWillams, Brakeman Hawk,
and a carpenter, name unknown, were
killed.
A force of carpenters were engaged du-
ring the day in repairing the trestle, and
all but the one killed had just left for sup
per.
William Wheatley, an Enslislman, was
killed near here yesterday evening by the
Richmond and Allegheny passenger train,
and was buried by the company to-day. II
is thought he placed himself on the track
for the purpose Of being killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
FnfaI Railroad Accident

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 26.-Early
this morning an castcrn-Jound passenger
train on the Elst Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad was tclescOped by a
freight train eighty-threc mics east OF
Knoxville. The passenger train had just
passed the freight train at the Howe sta
lion, and was suddenly stopped by the
bursting Of one OF the hose OF the air.
brakes. The freight train was only three
minutes behind, and coming down a steep
grade. The speed was checked, but
il was impossible TO stop the train
before the engine ran into the rear Of the
passenger train. The rear coach, which
was President Il. w. Coles's palace car. and
which recently cost $4,000, was totally
wrecked. The steam-pilc of the freight
engine was broken and William Booker,
the porter on Coles's car, was scaldcd to
death. There was no one else on the car.
John Darlington, conductor OF the sleeper,
was seriously scalded, and the sleeper was
damaged. All trains were delayed six
hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
Barnum's Zig Elephant Pilot Attacks
kceper and Gets "a Whipping.

Henry Morgan, the keeper OF the herd
OF small performing elephants Mt Barnunis
circus, after the close OF his part of the
performance Saturday, was carried out Of
the ring, according TO custom, on the tusks
OF The biz elephant Pilot, who has fire.
quently shown vicious disposition. Alter
getting into the stable safely Morgan
alighted, and was about TO chain up Pilot
when the animal suddenly threw
out his trunk, caught hold OF the
prod, the instrument used i'm driving,
and flung Il from him with such force that
il stuck in beam in the ceiling. He then
struck Morgan, knocking him down, and
was in the act OF dragging him under his
feet TO crush him when help arrived. The
other keepers, headed by Mr.. George
Arstingstall, the trainer, succeeded in beat
ing Pilot off and securing him. TIE ele-
plant was then thrown down, aud the
usual methods Of punishment were resort
ed to until The loud trumpctings Of the
animal betokened submission. No trouble
Is now apprchended from him Tor some
time, -Nar forf World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
More Creyasscs In the Overlooked Dis
fricfs.

NEW ORLEANS. March c6.-The Fordache
leyee. on Bayou Grosette. has given way IN
mlny places, and the GrOSettc sugar dis
trct will undoubtedly be submerged. The
people hope 10 save their horses and mules,
but cattle, sheep, and hogs must all be lost.
These are the most disastrous cTevasSes
that have so far occurred in the sugar-pro-
ducing section of Louisiana, and VIII
entail loss Of many hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars. 4 dispatch from
Port Allen to-day confirms the report OF
creyasSeS on Bayou Grosettc, and the mum
dation Of many valuable sugar plantations,
and appeal, from there are being made for
boats in which to save the stock. The
water at Baton Rouge has risen two inches
during the past twenty-Iour hours. AT
$3.50 this morning heavy rain and thun-
der-storm prevailed there. At New Or
leans high winds prevailed, varying from
southeast TO southwest. threatening rain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27

into the Cabinet, and william r.. Chandler,
Il is reported, will certainly succeed
Secretary Hunt. He couldn't be confirmed
as Solicitor-General. The fair OF the Ma
tional Rises netted $4,000. Their captain,
Colonel Burnside, Of the Post-Oflicc De-
partmcnt, Is one Of the most popular and
accomplished officials In that branch OF the
service. The Rifles are most fortunate In
having no efficient q commander.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.
The House Commerce Committee viii To-
morrow determine whether it will hear
further argument on interstate commerce.
The Senate committee will bear arguments
this week on the same subject.
There are many in Congress who say the
session will close by the 10th OF June +;
Others say 1t will be here on the 4th OF
July.
Colonel Bob Ingersoll has gone to New
York, and this evening delivered one OF his
blasphemous lectures.
Captain II. W. Huntington, OF the Sla-
rines, has been ordered to report here to-
morrow for duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
4 Yfnfer GnOuf I'm XirG.inin

TIE CITIZENS OF PATRICK COUNTY THROWN
INTO CONSIDERATION BY A wATERY CY-
CLOSE.
A gentleman from Patrick reports Il
water spout sunday afternoon last IN tie
Peters Creek neighhOrhood. \ great
volume Of water, accompanied by wind,
thunder, and lightning. came roaring
down the mountain side with terrific force,
and spreading desOlatioa in it, track. Eye
witnesses say the scene was one OF awful
sublmitv-pcople rushed from their
houses in dread apprehension, and
stood terror stricken, a. the dense
columns OF water rapidly advanced and
spent itself in the valley below. Trees
uprooted. fences torn TO pieces and scat
tered. and scenes OF great desOlatien
marked It's pathway. Fortunately there
was not q dwelling in It's line OF progress,
and only one barn. which was swept away,
together with six head OF cattle. distance
OF two hundred yards ana lodged in drift
made by the rushing water. Two OF the
cattle were killed and the remainder badly
! hurt. The greatest excitement prevailed
among the people, many OF whom have
visited the track Of the cyclone. Many
years ago = similar phenomenon, traces OF
which are now visible. visited the same
neighborhood.- MarfipSriHe Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
uRY T:O0uS. 80.
EOUnQUhkA> II, IhAILh
II COMPANY,


CARD0ZO, ALSOP. MOsBY & CO.,
1908 EAST MAIN STREET.
7 >RGrsT sTocNs EVER EXHIBITED IN
,,o.r ,7,rr ,crTIH THIS r SlTH;s rrmouonoUT
OUR STOCKS. o..
We are now pie,..red Tor the demands Tor
SPRING ana SUMNER STAPLE aud FANCY
BLACK SILK DEPARTMENr.
In all the latest designs of sll-hs. AEMt khS' NJ,
CIiIANS. SATIN DE MERNfliLttN ana
DF RHADAMES ranging IN cost from ooc' u
f' 20, our BLACK SILK at sI.5O-bcst value
ever seen In this inarke, n.,,.,a.
For trimming and combining with above anrics
our stock L. rcpleic with The advanced noySiiies
IN MORE ANTIQUE. Sli. Ms, and SAIINS'
RANGING In cost from sl.25 10 So;
Ell ACk BROCADtS az gtcatiy-reduced iGnNN'
:, MANASSAS. NAPKINs. DOYLIES, CRASH.
WINE-CLOTHs, TOWELS, our stocks are
simply Immense;
BLEhCHED DAMAsh AZ II and sl.25;
UUCK TOWEL at 25c.-be-t offered before In
this ~ rlet;
BATH TOWELS in cndles, variety;
COLORED DRESS GOODS
in all the new colgrings OF Fawn, Ollte, fSieo,sA,
Russian Blue, Drab, ReSeda, saucepan, Ll.hel
Grey, TIN, Bronze. together with FIJI ana va
riet exhibit of Tennis, BIoirc- Orient Il strips
aud newest effects In Cheeks and stripe
Best value In the city in DtiiENE ~ lZ'.c.i
Look al our COZ oRFn "'s Zoe.
BLACK GOODS.
In preparing for tiss our special department We
have spared neither expense nor time. We conn
IDENTIFY claim To show Il fuller more varied an,
che per line than any house south OF New York.
! Among our special lines we cnumeratc--
BLACK sILk-WARP HENRIETTA al SID t'
$3.50:
/ AI.f-WooL CASHMERE, 4Oc. 30 Sl.75-bes
! values ever seen for the money;
/ BARATHEA. NUNS YELLING, hHoODAu
| ZODIAC SUITING. ARMuRE, TklCOEt:
/ BENt; ALlNE. CAMEL s-ii AIR CASHMERE
| SERGEs. CANTON CREPE, and all novelties
| Look at our NUNS YELLING at SOC;
DOMESTIC GOODS In Shectlngs, sbiriineS, I'll
iow-C1se Lincns and CottOn-, secrsuck ers
Cambrics. t,inghams, Pcrcsles, at lowest NcS
York quotations;
lI.ACEs AND EMBRoIDRRIvs-we now carr,
an immense line OF HAMBURG EMBROI
derry on Cambria, Nainsool, and Muslin; nj
the new LACES In Malucsque, Arabesque, his
thctic. hyperion, Newport, 7 unis. Milaneee;
We show In eniic-s variety Of style aud cost COR
SETS. WHITE GOODS In NULL, PERSIA
LAWNS, PRINCESS LAW NJ, and all stapl
and f,ncy effects al very lowest rates.
We spllcit Your order and attention.
cARDtbZD, AISOP. MnSBl K CO.,
FOURQuREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE 60.
NH 2d-cod'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
IICENSE TAXES.

oyffcr or THE CITY Aupiruh'l
ptcuN,oSp. VA, March 40, 1852.
yrur LICENSE TAXES OF 1872
h.ye heen assessed and placed IT, thIs Office for the
Iusuection Of all concerned The assesaInth 's VIII
remain ia This Office until
SATURDAY THE 25rn DAY OF MARCH, 1881
THE COMMITTEE on FiNANCE wsli meet IN
h.,ouSCiI, CHAMBER, Broad stree, On
MoSD\y AND TUESDAY rHr 27rn And 2srii
OF MARCH,
,s,veen The hours Of 5 AMI o'''cct 7. W., for the
nurnosc o. hearin aad considering apisais from
aid assessments.
An persons concerned vii, please attend a. nc
change ia classification or tau viii afterwards D.
made xeert by order o. the CITY COUNCIL.
nh i6-l2t J.b. kofS1r''' N"h"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-27
SUNDAYS TELEGRAMS.

wreck or n Richmond-Ladcn Vessel Off the
Coast OF Rhode Isla pd-Thc Mississippi
rieod RccedipQ-A Passenger Train Tcie-
.corcd ON the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railroads. Crew OF Life
savers Drowned while Discharcinr Their
lrpty, Ac., NC.