davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
Caucussing.

n is said that both the Republican and
the Democratic members Of Congress will
hold caucuses 10 decide whether they shall
or shall not vote 10 abolish the tax on to-
bsoco and other articles, and also to bind
the members "a vote upon all such ques-
tons with their party friends. In other
words, congressman are 20 vote on these
questions rs a majority OF their fellow
partissns shall decide they must vote, and
not as their own judgments may dictate.
Why should it be necessary to caucus
uIon such quostionsl 4 Virginia con-
grssmaH, Republican or Democratic, ought
surely 10 vote, whenever he gets an oppor-
tupity to do so, for the abolition Of all the
tax upon tobacco. Last winter the Repub-
lican caucus compelled even Mr.. KELLEY,
Of Pennsylvania. TO vote with his party on
this aud other such questions.
A large majority Of the Republican mem
bers are opposed, not only TO the abolition
Of the intcrnalrevenue department, but
70 the removal OF the tax upon tobacco.
A majority Of the Democratic members are
supposed to be in favor OF the abolition OF
all internal taxes except the tax upon
liquors. Only a portion Of them favor the
diseontinuance Of the whole department.
We may, therefore. regard il as already SET
tied that the intcrnaI-revcnue department
will continue to exist in some form-a
much better form. Il is TO be hoped.
The tariff question is 4 stumbling-blocb
TO both parties, though ii ought not to be.
The Government will be compelled TO raise
50 large an amount OF revenue annually
from customs-duties that ii would seem
10 be absolutely necessary in raising that
revenue 10 give TO American industries all
the protection they need. IL will and
must be incidental protection If the Gov
eminent is 10 derive any revenue from the |
importation OF articles similar 10 those pro-
tecied. A prombitory tariff may be
highly protective, but it yields no reve-
nue.. On the other hand, tariff !
that Yields revenue in abundance must
in the nature of things be only incidentally |
protective. The fact that the Government |
collects Il large revenue from silks Is OF
course proof positive that the silks made |
in the United States are protected; but ii |
the object Of Congress in laying the duties |
wa. 80 raise revenue, then that sort Of pro- |
lection must he recognized rs incidental |
protection. We do trust that The Demo !
Gratis in Congress are not gong to do any
thing calculated to cause division In the |
Democratic party on this question. 1t
would 30 much better 10 let caucu-ing |
a!one than TO be guilty OF such folly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
.,r,,n.yrtal,s<yr,estfOn..


The Governor Of Utah having mate Tue
appointment Of those municipal officers
who would have been elected last august
but for the Edmunds bill, the present III,
cumbents OF those offices refuse to turn
them over 70 the Governors appointces In
all eases but one. Three district courts OF
the Territory have already ruled on the
applications for n mdnddmuS. Juage
Hunter has decided that the plcadings
were insufficient. and an amended COM
plant has since been fled. Judge Emer,
son virtually decided that the complainant
is entitled to the Office, but has granted
stay OF proceedings, and an appeal has been
taken, which will be argued at the January
term OF the Territorial Supreme Court.
Judge Swiss decided that mdndomnS Is
the proper remedy, and that the offices
were vacated by the lapse OF the election.
The Governor was therefore authorized 10
fill them. A motion for stay OF proceed
ings pending an appeal will be argued De
cember 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
THE WORLD MOyES-SKILL AND
SCIENCE TRIUMPHANT.


our reporter relates the following remarkable cx-
pcricnce Of one Of our most reliable and substan-
tial merchants, Deacon Stephen G.. Mason. Mr.
Mason says that from 1869 TO 1850 he suffered
terribly from frequent very severe attacks Of IN
Gammatory rheumatism. The Last attack In the
winter Of 70 and 50 was o severe a. to render
him unable to take step I'm four months HIS ply
sicians thought tha, one side Of him was para
lyzcd, and both knees became so SIN llat he could
not bend them. The doctors pronounced his case
incurablc. leaving him I'm terrible condition. lie
was ihcr induced TO try Hunt Remedy, 10y mcdi-
cal friend who toldhim ihath whole scknc-san
trouble arose from kidney disease. and convinced
Mr. Mason that such was the case. and after taking
1t TX weeks was entirely cured, and T., now in such
excellent physical condition that neither damp
weather nor wet feet affect him di-agrecably. Mr.
Mason says that li, s. complete as IL IS more
than two years since he has had the disease. 81
attribute my most remarkable cure solely 10 Hunts
Remedy, The mfallihlc Kidney and Liver Mcdi-
cine -ly- NJ. Ma,on.- Prorideucr Er0irg
Pfr8s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07

}, on some rocks, crushing her skull, ana
rolling into the water. She died in lew
minutes. The other ladies were unh,rt.
Miss Kirby was highly respected In the
community In which she lived. Her Dody
was taken 10 Alton to-day.
Major Randolph, the chief engineer OF
! the baltimore and Ohio and the valley
railroad. started over the line OF The new
road to-day 10 pass upon the work which
* inst finished as far ~ Midway, nineteen
and half miles. 1t will by Saturday De
ready for track-layiug that far, which VIII
soon be commenced.
| On yesterday the Sheriff OF Augusta
county served the summons upon Aldilor
! Allen, who was in Staunton, TO appear DC,
4 fore Judge Christians court Ill Richmond
as witness in the snelling's case. ms
morning he served q subpoena duceS tecVm
also upon the Auditor requiring nun 10
bring the bond OF John ID. Smelling win
him. He left for Rlchmend on the a:4o A.
NJ. train. taking his family with him. as he
proposes TO reside in your city Tor thc
| present. -, -,
passed through the city to-day returning
TO his home with his bride. lie was mar
ried on Yesterday to Miss Jennie Lightioor'
of Madison county. The bride and groom
were accompanied 10y Mcssrs. Thomas IL.
Dennis and Ed. Withrow. Of Lewisburg.
The Rev. Ramsey Smthson, pastor Of
the Methodist Church South here, has been
for several weeks conducting very inter
csting revival meeting in his congregation,
resulting, so far, I'm the addition OF some
twenty or more members to his church.
The ladics OF Greenyille and vicinity
have had japanese tea-party in the
academy at that place, from which they
realized over 800 for the use OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church Sunday school.
A meeting OF Lexington Presbytery has
been called TO dissolve the pastoral rcla-
tons existing between the Rev. i.
Fletcher, OF Clarksburg, West Virginia,
and his congregation. in order for him to
accept a call to the field in North Rocking
ham; also TO consider the request OF Messy
Creek church for the pastoral services of
Rev. +. G. Rainey, Of Bedford county, in
Montgomery PresbyteTy. PrcSbytcry Is to
meet in the First church, Staunton, on the
10Th instant.
Rev. William +. Baker, pastor OF the
First PRESBYTERIAN church. preached his
twcnty-iifth annual sermon last Sunday
from the text 4" lie must increase, but |
must decrease
An old gentleman residing at Wayncs-
boro' reports having seen last week aquan-
tity OF dandclions in full bloOm-the first
he has ever noticed at this season Of The
wear. NOx.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
H READ! READi READl

We are determined ~ keep up constant sunni,
of the ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS which ban.
NEW STORE
20 popular. We arc opening This week a ms.f
elegant line Of
COLORED and BLACK CLOAKING CLOTH.
among them an elegant DDUBLF-WIDTu
CHECKED CLOTH, for ulster, a. 81 I'D,
yard worth $3.50;
FUR and PAssEMENTFRIF TRIMMINGS.
BRAIDs 4 Ia HUsSAR, al color:
CLOAK BUTTONS, All cOlora;
CLOAK BUTTONS, hand-mado crocho'.,, &c.,.
per dorm;
BASKET FLANNELs, for socgucs, 90 The pop.
lar oX-blood and scarlet and m other do.ir.' .
color-
3s-inch ALL-wOOL CAsHMFRES AZ SOC. in
desirable shades;
BUTTONS and BRAlDs Of thc latest stslc. p,
match;
UNDREs- KID GLOVES, three button. .ti...
worth 81.
DRESS KID GLOVES. three button, 900 g..
worth 81;
NOUsQUETAIRE GLOVES, .iV-butfou .cn..
at 75c. worth 1913;
Also, splendid line Of CASHMERE 0nI HsH.
LIANT Isle GLOVES u the late-f shape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
more widely read than any other paper In
the State.
Under Mr.. Cowardin's management Il
had another merit, not always observed In
our American papers-it was uniformly
courteous and good-humOred.

De. CuRRY.-Thc Boston Journal OF
Education has a high appreciation of our
distinguished townsman Hon. j. l.. NJ.
CURRY. II says Of him.
The report OF Hon. J. l.. VI. Curry.
general agent Of the Peabody Education
Fund, is valuable addition 10 the grow
ing literature OF the frce-school system Of
the South. lis author combines, in a re-
markable degree, the mental, moral, and
civic qualifications essential 10 an iniluen-
tial leader in educational affairs in this pOr-
tion Of the country. A trained lawyer.
with large experience in legislative
bodies. a cultured scholar, an eloquent di-
vine, accomplished by travel and high
social standing, and, beyond all, endowed
with profound and broad historic sense
which enables him to comprehend the
vital elements OF national life represented
by North and South in the late revolution,
no man south OF Washington has grandcr
opportunity 20 serve the whole country.
There could be no better reading for the
million than pamphlet made up OF the
weighty and striking passages that might
be culIed from the various reports and
speeches OF DR.. Curry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
A Dangerous and Mysterious Shot.

LADY N SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY PROBABLY
FATALLY WOUNDED BY ~ UNAcCOUSTABLE
EXPLOSION-HUNTING FRAUDS.
JERUSALEM. VA. December ., 1852.
To The Editor If the DiSpatcb
Mrs. Josephine Howard, OF this place,
while sitting over the fire last night about
. O'Clock, was startled by a sudden cXplo-
sion in the fireplace, which sent the fire in
every direction about the room. After re-
covering her seIi-pOssessiOn she discovered,
to her great amazcment, that she was bleed
ing profusely. 4 physician was promptly
summoned, and upon examination found
that 4 pi,toI-ball had penetrated the ahdo-
men. The ball was care July probcd for,
but could not be found. she has no ugly
symptoms this morning, hut her case Is
regarded as critical. The only solution to
this mystery is that her boys have been in
the habit OF keeping cartridges in the
room. and one had accidentally been swept
in the fire.
Mr.. II. {. Marshall. OF Portsmouth. and
bis attorney, Hon. John GOOde, will be
here tomorrow for the purpose OF ferret
ing out the frauds and irregularities that
were perpetratcd by the MahOneitcs in this
county on clection-dav. u. Il. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
a Just Estimate.

Among the many press tributes 10 the
memory Of the late JAMES a. CowAEDIN
rcpublishcd IN these columns, none have
proved more gratifying to us than The fol-
lowing from the Central Presbyterian.
Az who knew the deceased will appreciate
tho appropriateness OF It's simplicity, and
what q Just estimate it Is Of his character
and life work:
The press Of the State has had much TO
say about Mr.. James \. Cowardin, late
editor OF the Dispatch. The secret of Mr..
Cowardin's great success rs journalist,
We believe, was his good sense. He wrote
with ease, and possessed wonderful stock
Of practical information. but what hG did
FOR the Dispatch, which he engineered for
more than thirty years, was due, in the
first place, we think, TO bis tGci-a quality
which the fcwest OF men possess. To edit
a newspaper Is r very different thing from
Knowing how 10 write. The important point
II 10 know chat 10 write. He lived Ia 700
completed one o. the pet schemes Of biS
Wc-onc which be pressed for wears in tho
columns OF the Dispatches rnilroad nm
The James-River Valley. No man ever
had 10 conduct newspaper throp~h NOR
difficult seas. All the litter discussions 81
W.. .ho ah.e-oeluia perloG-the four years o!
followed. "'''"
The other great feature in Mr. Covor.
yin In'eiecttial character Was his power |
a. 'ateer. lie had only one rival in Rich. |
, mono ~ ms repertoire Of stories. He had
'nae wonderful faculty Of ILLUSTRATING
se.iyH'ng by happy and pertinent anoc.
mere way OF leading the public with.
%. seeming 10 dictate TO ii. IL IL done
~ W We thousand little paragraphs
=, nien are hardly noticed than by formal
~. Labored leaders In the papers
'fe nos widely read. Everybody reads tbe !
laii"gfaphs. u; attention TO this fact tho :
I'sp4t@ built itsei up from small begin.
Nss un''i Il has for years been probably | 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
~ THALUIMER BROTHERS,
At FIFTH AND BROAD STREETS.
Is
THE ONLY PLACE
In the city where YOU can find such an a-sort-
mcnt Of goods rs we mention below.
TIKI ONLY PLACE


HE Raj ltfIAlt AiENl
of orr house /, q wonder that surprises an who
give usa call. We are confident we can please
every one in -earch Of anything in this line.
FUR, SILK, and sERGE-LINED DOLMtNS-
entirely new styles:
FUR. SILK, and SEBGF-LlNED CIRCJ-
LAR>-latest styles;
A beauty in FUR-LlNtD CIRCULARS ri $50
same "a sold elsewhere ~ s2J. Come and sec
them: they are bound 90 please;
An entirely new line and new designs in BLACK
DIAGONAL CLOTH DOLMANS. CiRCU-
LARS, ULsTERs, JACKETS, and ENGLISH
WALKING-COATs, plush anl fur-ir!mmcd,
pcrfcct-ltting garments;
New shades CLOTH DOLMANS, CIRCULARS.
andJACKETS. cut In The most modern style.
An Of The above goods can bo had from The low
st price up the finest gI7'dcs
We are making % specially this season of CAR
PETS
\ REAL GOOD CARPET al Gee. per yard;
LOVELY TAPESTRY CARPETS no 7Jc. and up
% finest grades;
INGRAM and 3-PLY CARPETS. best ,tyles AZ
very low prices
The largc-t assortment OF RUGS in thi- city At
popular prices;
The most beautiful styles ~ DRUGGETS ut So
same as sold heretofore no $50:
DRUGGETS at s6.jO-sold before az 80.
We invite an inspection Of these goods.
L. >.-We would make special mention 81 the
fact thatwe will make any garment to ordcr az
short notice, and guarantee a IT.
Examine our stock az WORSTED anl -ILk
DRESS-GOODs.
our room and facilities FOR showing WRAPS
-urpasscs anything Of The kind IN this city.
Come and see for Yourselves at
THALHIMER BROTHERS.
sol. corner Broad and Fifth streets.
no lq-su.Tu&Tb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
OWE Ny EXI,TENCT.

county, y. j.. say: Eighteen months aeo had
droysy around the heart. Ny physiciau- and
friends desplred Of my ever getting well. Tic
first bottle Of Hunts Remedy save me grca, relief.
I feel owe ny very existence TO Hunts Remedy
and am deeply thankful"
Aladdin. lamp wrought mighty things. but
Hunt Remedy works mish,cr. Try IL.
Dc 7-Thlwl.sa.&Tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
The postmastcr-Genera. in bis annua

The Postmastcr-General. in his annual
report, makes a strong argument in favor
Of the purchase of the telegraph lines by
the United States Government, and their
operation by Federal officials. The Post
Office Department now costs fifty millions
OF dollars year. all OF which is paid out OF
its receipts. II il an immense power even
now. What would it not soon become if
the Federal Government should attach to
it all the telegraph lines OF the country,
and send messages for ten cents
each from one end of the country to
the other? This Government Of ours is
getting to be the most powerful, most
wealthy, and most paternal in the world.
Shall it control the tclcgraphS? We sup
pose it will, and before many years. The
tendency OF things is in that direction.
Undoubtedly it would be great conyc-
nicncc to the public, and would exercise
an clcvating aud educating influence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07

PATERNAL CONVENIENTLY Secretary
Of the Interior states in his annual report
that he has granted to two gentlemen the
right to build hotels, run stages, and con-
struct telegraph lines, on the Governments
lands. for the accommodation OF visitors TO
the Yellowstone National Park, which he
calls resort '|fOr recreation and health"
He hcsitatcd whether to grant the hotel
privileges 70 a number OF poor men or to
few rich ones, but finally decided in favor
OF the latter rs better able to accommodate
the public. Surely UNNLE SAM is "Sprcad-
ing himself"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
A CoIored Corpse for Identification.
FoRK UNION, FLUvANNA COUNTY,
December ), 1882. \


December ), 1882.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
The body OF an unknown (colOred) man
was found lying dead on the track Of the
Richmond and Allegheny railroad. near
Bremo Bluff, in Fluyanna county, Va, last
Wednesday morning. On his person was
found letter addressed TO Mumroc Win
ston, Richmond, Va. supposed to be writ
ten by his wife, and signed Larccncy Win
,tou; also, Il small yellow paper-bag, con-
tanning the following address: Samuel ~.
Williams. No. l20 Third street, Pocahontas,
Petersburg; 4 small, wCll-worn leather
pockct-book. which contained nothing but
a short lcad-penci, and a small cloth-bag OF
smoking-tobacco. No money or valuables
OF any kind were found. An inquest was
held, which failed 10 elicitany information
Us TO cause OF death OF where he was from.
The articles mentioned are now in the pos
session OF the Coroner, and can be seen at
any time by calling on the undersigned.
VI. :. BRAMHAM, J. F.,
Acting Coroner.
Fork Union, Fluyanna county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
PLrsUFS AND yTLVETs.

SEAL-SkIN PLISiiES that were sold NJ from 50
to $l2 yard viii he sold Al from $3.50 TO - ;
SATIN CIT PLUsliES, formerly sold nj $3.50.
VIII be sold at $3.50;
OOLORED CUT PLUSIiES. formerly sold 81 $40
yard, viii be sold At 50;
BLACK and COLORED AlOLE-SkiN PLUSUES,
in the most superior qualities. from sl75 up;
> pieces 2S-inch ALL-slLk BLACK VELVET
1t $3.50 TO 80 a yard. generally sold at from
- O$l25O a yard;
27-inch sILK-FACE VELVET nyoncse manu-
facturel Sl.sj-general price, 80 yard;
BLACK SILK VELVET at zoe. -, l.5O, and
s2.50-ncar one half their value;
BLACK ALL-SILk LACE BROC tDE VELVET.
$lIJ-gcneral price, S2.2j
BLACK BROCADE BRUSSELS VELVET,
Sl45-formcr price. $3.50.
We VIII also sell
10 pieces TAPESTRY Ch"PTTs warranted al
WOOL at 6Jc. yard;
4 large stock Of MOQUET, VELVET, ENGLISH
BODY BRUs-EL. TAPESTRY, aud ~
GRAIN CARPETS;
OU-CLOTl!-No. iqulli.y-lt soc. a yard also,
real and imitation LlNOLEUM a. reduced
rates;
30 pieces NOTTINGHAM LACF,. reduced from
H. 10 Sc lGl 10 II sc. % o. Ice, etc;
he Target stock NJ rcll and imitation LACE
CT FIAlt~ over offered In this city, including
COENICE> and POLES Of every description
and amy loaelh. al contracts for furnishing
house, warranted satisfactorily executed.
also. 100 dozen LADIES LINEN HEM
STITCHED IiANDhEECIIlIFS Slightly
d1infgeil - @c.. tie value ~ which Is 20 70
2Jc.;
eases DRESS GOODS, all-wool FILING. In dark
aud desirable shades. at 7ec.:
44-inch ALL-WOOL CAlitL'.-HNR -HOO-
DAN ~ 1Jc.-furmcr price. Soc.
ALL-NOpL BLACK CASHMERE at 4jc-fur-
mcr price. oOc.:
case. LL-MOOL-FILLING SHOODAH
CLOTHS "a lOc. yard, generally sold az
ljc..
100 dozen cight-hu;ton lengths MOUSQUE-
TAlRE PlG->hIN GLOVES, iu torra-cotta
and other desirable dark shades, ~ 79c.
palr-g'ucr,lly sold az 1928:
Also. fall llnc Of SIX, ci g,t-. aud e-buit0n
length U>QUETAiRE ED GLOVES At
.I05. -. and S22J. We 90 not doubt that
laaie- VIII find these the best, cheapest. and
most desirable glove now offered IN this city.
30 dozen LADIES HAlR-LINE STRIPED
HO>E-thc quality generally sold 81 so or soc.
1Tair-will be sold al 2lc.;
90 dozen tOHSEIS at Tic. q pair. These goods
cost from : l.2J 10 SI.75 pair.
Besides many other bargains.
COHEN BROTHERS.
de corner Fourth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
Will Of One of the Jeanette Victims

Peter johnson. a Swede, one OF the crew
Of the Jeanette, who left that vessel in the
boat commanded by Lieutenant Chipp.
which has never since been heard OF. and
which Is supposed 10 have been lost in the
Arctic. lived in Brooklyn, y. Y, where he
bad an aunt named Klein. Monday last
Mr.. l.. l.. Gilbert, counsel for Mrs. Klein.
offered for probate in Kings county sur
roSate's office the following letter, written
by johnson to his aunt, as the hoograph
will OF Johnson:
"ONE ALosKO, Aug. 3, 1879.
"Deor Mrs.. Klein,-I send YOU Tbees
few lines to lete you know Thot we bod TO
inoeke cute over well 30 Of cors | med
moin TO yOe, for il | could not come backe
again you will gete woth is lefte after me.
out hope ! live to returene home onse
more tol Them thot You were NOV Ante.
so II Mr.. Bennett could write to YOU. so
!eil him who anne. Thess is only in case
u ony one Of os should not leve to come
bocke again but hope wee well, butte TO
locke at 1t it loocks kind darke. well a. |
nave no more 10 tell you, thess time. for |
old it all to Mary Ellen, only wishes YOU
md all your Family more happy rcturcns.
And / rcman Truly yours
"PETER JOHNSON"
surrogate Livingston cited Mrs. Klein
nd others to appear before him for the
purpose OF proving the will. The letter
vas written ut Ounaashka.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w SEE! sEEl SEE!

Our elegant FUR-LINED and QUILTED SATIN
LINED CIRCULARS;
DoJMANs. PALETOTs, ULsTERs, and JACK
ETS; go,
cHILDREN's ULsTERs, sACQUEs, DOL
MANS, and AyELOCXs:
Our elegant SEAL PLUSH DOLMAN ~ go
yaluc sI25, as handsome ~ f4oo scahsin
,,.rnent. and will wear as well-an actual save
Of $50 on thls garment;
NoNpAPFIL yELyETEEN-the genuine arti-
Gle;
Beautiful WHITE NUBIAs at &c. worth oOc''
and no mistake;
GENTLENEN'S LINED GLOVES Ut l9c' worm
Soc; - ,,,,,.
FUR TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS LOOPS
BRhIDs. CORDS. and BATTEN;
cARRIAG E-BLANKETs, BED-BLANkETs,
and HORSE-BLhNKETS;
RFADY-MADE GARMENTS FOR LADIES a,
very low prices.
An elegant assortment of GLOVES, HOSL, ana
SOCKS;
EeantIful IIANDKERCnIEFsan and NECKWEAR
for ade, and gentlemen;
CARPETS. RUGS, MATS. DI1'GGETs, OIL
CLOTHS, and HAsSOCkS.
LINOLEUM.
A new stock Of LINOLEUM-the best and most
scryiceable noor-coNeflhB ever W'hc' " ihk'
assortment Of new patterns just landed;
JEWELRY in all the latest styles
DRESS-GOODs in endless variety-~ome extra
ordinary bargains In this line;
GOODS FOR BOYS and MEMS WEAR. and
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
THE LARGEST STOCK IN TIE STATE.
THE LARGEST DRY-GOODs STORE IN THE
STATE.
TIE OLDEST DRY-GOODS STORE N TIE
STATE.
ONE PRICE TO EVERY BODY, 50 THOSE
WHO ARE NOT JUDGES CAN BUY ~
CHEAP As THOSE WHO ARE.
LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE.
dc6 Success b Levy Brothers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
STANTON.

\ loUNG LADY KILLED BY FprIcur
iRAiN-AuDlT0R ALLEN SUMMONED TO plc,r.
NoN1 AND GONE-TRACK-LAYING OK Inv
VALLEY R0AD-A WEST VIRGINIA BRyn.r
PAkff -MiNISfERIAL- REVIVAL - pRrspv.
lkRlN., &C., SO.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
DECEMBER @, 1882.
A distressing accident happened ot
Waynesboro' last night, by which Miss
Lou. hrby lost her life. She, with her
slstef ADA and two Misses Morrison. of
Aitoh, were on their way 10 the town 70
when, as they ATTEMPTED 10
l.oss the railroad bridge near the Cbesa-
pease and Ohio depot, a Shenandoah Val.
ey freight train having stalled on the steen
,fade east OF the river, backed rapidly
Town towards the bridge in order n
make run forward. The ladies
eeing 1t coming started back. at
eInptlnS TO reach the east bank
eiore the train should get upon
nc bridge. Three OF them, seeing thew |
qua not make II, stepped aside on the |
dge OF tue bridge, but Miss Lou. KIRBY. |
III irving 10 reach the abutment, was
iuck ny The rear car and knocked of.
iilng thirty or forty feet upon her head