davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24

opinion by the city Solicitor on FOresiallinS
In answer to AL inquiry by the mayor,
as to whether any person has the right to
purchase produce in the markets of the
city of Lancaster within market hours for
the purpose Of selling the same, City So
licitor Lands has written an opinion in
which he answers that "any person who
so purchases provisions and resells the
tho ordinance of the city of Lam
caster, and subjects himself to its pen
alties. Tho ordinance upon this subject,
which bears date, March 10. 1870, provides
that mo person shall sell or offer to sell
at any time within this city, any defective
or unsOund meat, or any veal killed under
the age of three weeks, or shall, under
any pretense whatever, purchase on mar
ket days within market hours, any mar
ketable provisions for tho purpose of re-
failing or re-selling tho same > there
fore it is very clear that any per-
son who commits any of the acts
set forth in the foregoing section
violates the ordinance and incurs the pen
atty of ten dollars for each offensc. 1t is
to the interest of the public that VIC should
have cheap markets, and this ordinance is
evidently intended to prevent spectators
from buying for their own profit large
quantities OF provision, whereby prices are
greatly increased
We learn that the ordinance, which las
been almost openly violated by hucksters
and dealers, will hereafter be strictly en-
forced by the market master and city pO-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Horses ShlpDO0. .

This morning Lazarus Piose shipped 1S
head Of fine large work horses from the
Merrimac stables to Henry Dahlman, New
York.
Those shipped by Fiss & Doerr were q
fine lot and there were 20 head in it,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24

On Tuesday afternoon ut 3 O'Clock an
entertainment by the pupils of tho primary
public schools under the direction Of j. Il.
kcvinski, musical instructor, will be given
in the opera house.
In the evening at 7:3O an entertainment
will be given by the pupils of the second
ary schools.
The afternoon performance will be open
to all whether they hold tickets or not,
and the evening entertainments will. be
open to all adults, but children will not be
admitted unless they hold tickets or arc
accompanied by their parents.
Tho annual school entertainments have
become an established feature in our pub
lie school system, and are much enjoyed
by the children who participate in them
and the public who attend them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24
Court.

Court met this morning at 0 O'Clock and
considerable current business was trans
acted.
A license was granted to Jacob Warfel
ST., to keep hotel at Shenk's Ferry.
This was an old stand but NO license had
been taken out for it for several years.
Jacob S. Weller, IN insOlvent debtor, was
discharged.
Nothing was done in the matter Of the
appointment Of constable for tho Ninth
ward.
A bill in equity was ordered to be filed
in tho case of Christiana Sherr, vito of
Martin Sherr, vs.. Barbara Shcrr, to re-
strain the sheriff from selling the property
Ofplaintiff in Providence township.
AsubpUna for divorce was granted in
tho case of Fannie Weile VS.. Abraham
Weile.
An issue was granted to try the right to
certain personal property, levied upon by
the sheriff, with Annie Killian rs plaintiff
and Isaac Keller as defendant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24

THE nomenclature of the campaign
promises to be interesting. The Inde'
pendents are stigmatized by Judge Bum
rs "louse nits ;"by Isaiah Brown, esq,
rs " torpedoes =" and "parricides," and
even Lear calls them kicking mules, ad-
mitting, however, that there is consider.
able dynamite in their hind legs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-06-24

GAIL HAMILTON has written a very
sharp article in the North american Re-
rieu in answer to the people who insist
that Guiteau is an outgrowth of " the
spoils system" She argues with as
much force as tartness that this is no
more logical than to argue that he is the
outgrowth of the family, of free institu-
tions, of the church or of the marriage
relation. Indeed, he was more the pro-
duct of these social factors than of our
politics, for whereas he was born of good
family, in free country, member of
the church and affects piety, and was
married, he was not politician nor ad-
mitted to Office. He is, as she says, not
a legitimate product of our institutions
at all, but an excrescence. The attempt
to make him out a product of the spoils
system is very much like the effort to
represent Mr.. Garfield as martyr to the
cause of civil service reform, and it is
undertaken by the same weak-minded
people. Mr.. Garfield neither lived nor
died for any such cause; and if his as
sassination is in any way traceable to the
conflict between him and COnkling over
the New York custom house those who
examine into that question will discover
that in that issue Mr.. Garfield was work.
ing the "spoils system for the benefit
of his political friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
LOCAL MATTERS.
Personals and Rrio f..

The statement that for " long time har-
mOny has been wanting between the SUI
perlntcndent and First Assistant Supcrin-
tendent" CT the Penitentiary was an error.
Ihe trouble is between the superintendent
and Storekceper. Mr.. Cross. the First A.
sistant, is on the best Of terms with the
superintendent. members Of the Board,
and all other officials connected with the
institution
Rev. X. II. Pitt, who has been holding a
series Of meetings at NJ. Pleasant church,
in Charles City county. has returned 10 the
city, and will preach to-day. There were
nine conversions in the meetings.
The stOnc-cUttcrs at the pcnitentiary re-
turned 10 work yesterday under an ar
rangcmcnt which will make Maryin's pre-
Sence not di,tasteful to them: he is 20 give
them no orders. it is understood.
One Of the items which the reporter,
confidently rely upon is the chroniclne Of
the escape cf Marvin while these building
operations are going on. If he doe, not
manage TO escape with the opportunite,
his present employment a. "architcct =
affords he will lose some OF his reputation
a. a smart rascal.
Or. Hunter Mcclure has returned to the
city.
Strect-car drivers ought 10 be more Oh
servant. II looks 50 bad TO see lady and
child running after Il rctrealing car, the
driver looking straight at them and not
stopping the ear.
Mr.. Bu,hrod W. BoWcry. an active citiZ II
Of Williamsburg, aud propricioroi the City
Hotel there. was in the city Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
The Charles city Tragedy.

James {. Orange, who murdered lis vie
on last Monday. had a hearing at Charles
City Courthouse on Friday morning before
Justice, and was sent on to the Grand
jury OF the september term Of the County
Court.
The accused ha, made the following con-
ie>sion: He and hi> wife had been quarrel
ling with each other, and he bad started 10
leave the house, but he had only gotten q
few steps away when he determined 10 20
back and kill her. IIc took his Gun from
the rack and shot her-hc standing in the
front door and She about the centre of the
room. He Immediately lcit for the resi-
dcnce OF Dcputy-ShcriG Il. Parsons, and
surrendered himself.
After Mrs. Orange was shot she walked
out into the ward. aS va, shown hy the
traces Of blood, and WAS probably appeal
mg to her husband ior help, but falling in
that she turned and walked back to tho
front door, where she fell and died In
mcdiately after the shooting the accused
was yery Indifferent and did not ,c"m 10
rne,ret the rash oct, but Friiay he expressed
the deepest cOntrition. and warned those
present at the trial against the indulgence
in temper.
The Oranges are poor but respectable
people and nothing has ever occurred in
The ncighborhoOd which 20 shocked the
people.
The funeral Of the murdered woman was
preached at Mount Pleasant Baptist church
bv Rev. r. Ii. Pitt, q this city, on We'd
nc-dav following the murder. \ large
CONGREGATION attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

shall never be found wanting where our
services are needed.
"Good-day."
AZ OLD CITIZEN,
prominently identified for years with all
the enterprises Of the city, said:
Country people will give more to see
the parade than to see forty State fairs. The
state Fair is good in its place, but we can't
live on State fairs alone. II we can have
something in addition that promises to
draw as this does, why. by all means, have
II. Other cities understand this thing, and
why can't our people take advantage Of
their experience; Country folks are not
coming TO see such cattle and racing aS we
have had at our fairs for the past ten years.
II you offer them nothing better we will
have to settle down for a quiet fall
"The subject of Trades Parade, though
new to some Of our people, is the most
popular one that can be mentioned on the
street to-day.
THE ORIGINALITY AND NOVELTY
OF the exhibits render them exceedingly
interesting, and don't know merchant
or manufacturer who wants 10 be left out
Of the one that il coming on. Hundreds
who did not participate last year expressed
their regrets, stating that they h2d no idea
what it was to be until they saw it. This
year these are the first to come and claim a
place in the coming parade"
"LO. what great fire little matter
kindleth," mused the reporter aS he
strolled of, whistlng softly, Sweetheart
Kicked Me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

g T f V T y s


s T E V E \
l. OPENING LOTS OF NEW GOODS
AMONG WHICH ARE:
HANDSOME LARGE ENAMELLED WALL
POCkFTS II SOC and - ,, ,.,-. .
VERY LARGE WALNUT CLOCh-SilELNho -
4 hartain In ENAMELLED sI10 FRAMES at
More Of those ENBROIDLRED VELVET CAhp-
FRAMES at lOc.; ,,..r, c.pn rDAurs
More of th0se SILh-VELNEI CAhD-hhA -
u,1XsbtsG6SiylE A btG6SiylE GARNET VELVET and SATIN
FRAMES at 35c.: .. vs., .,,t-o, ,oc
uANDeONE SUK-NFLNET FRA&Es AZ o. 90.
:. ti, lot of FAST-LAhE KOthERS' All siE's'
with psttern caTpct.. Al the lo~t,s itH'HH11,rp.
An Lcnsths Of PATENT S!EI-LADDTi'"'
casc sHc~Pf II FINE CHINA CUsPADoRES' al
coiors, At ~ q psr; rrnu, GOTTA CI'S-
4 cas- of desirable slylCe IEl'"A va
iwnoytltios in JAPANESE CRCdb-hhISI I'll
,arya M,I III H1 = FEATHER DCsTEES+ CL0TliEs-
BNskETS, LAUNDRY -BAsALlS' "' 10" 10
u.rg,ins -, fin WHISP-BROOMS; .r.
a 60 int or LEVER CLOtkSi every Oiio
\ r,nt.d. in price from 81 80 800; ;>.oc ard
Noyrirc. In BLACK PINS, EAk-RINuS' 'h0
w niAJ dn.i.ri. NJ IN 0luVFR-PLATED BCITEk'
~ k<IVJTs plain .nd engraved hlHdes' AZ ,rt
STEVENS, 800 BrV'u S"" wv -
J Catalogues mailed free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
To Subscribers Richmond Telephone
EyChaupq

Please note TIE following changes and
additions to September I, 1882, and enter
the same on your catalogues:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company,
c. W. smiths residence. ~ east franklin,
l.. :. No. 29j.
F. II. Deane, 1913 Basin bank. L. :. No.
297.
r. H. VI. Harrison. east Broad street.
l.. s. No. 293.
DR.. George Ben. Johnston. corner Eighth
and Franklin. L. :. No. 296.
Powers. Blair X Co.. y south Fourteenth
street. l.. :. No. 2)t.
Office Richmond Grain Elevator COM
pany, II south Eighteenth street. L. :. No.
l3.
Richmond and Dinyille Railroad Com
pany. Wc>tham granite sheds, Rockets.
CHANGES OF LOCATION.
Adolph O>teTloh. from corner Fifth and
Cary to No. 500 west Franklin.
William +. Tanner. from ll0 to PIG south
Third street.
CHANGES OF NAME.
c. ?. Rady Il co. 20 jenkins X Walthall,
l.. :. No. 27O.
f. II. Deane % Carrington & Baskerville,
L. ;. No. 2G0.
c. J.. McCLrER, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

SARATOGA EXcELsIoR-SPRING WATEs Oh
d,aupht. fresh from the spring at saratoga.
This water |. brought from saratoga III
ga.-tirht reservoirs, lined with pure BLOCK
lin and i forced out ut our counter pre-
cisclv % NJ il flows from the spring, without
charging il with gas: ,.e,,,, E,
The water Of the Excelsior spring l. IN
valuable. removing and preventing, by IL.
anerient and Alternative effects, the inclpieh'
forms OF disease. At
GEORGE SCHGS's
Mineral-Water Fountain,
Eleventh and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

NoSRog WAED DEuOCEATlC CLCB.-A
meeting oi citizens called by Mr.. IL. NJ.
Smith. Jr., Democratic supcrlntehdett m Vi
Monroe Ward. wa, held at sanger Halle
last night, and was or2anlzcd With j, ly-
lor Ellyson, Esq, in the char, ana Mr'
\. l.. >traus. ,ccrctaIy.
II wa. resolved 10 organize "ard cup
A working plan va, adopted, and the foI-
lowing club-cficcr, elected: l.. Courtney
Jenkins, presidents; L. Z. Englirh, v IL
liam Ellyson, .. Ran. Wellford' ana m
drew Krousc, yice-pre>idenls; 4. l..
straus. secretary: Christian Uhkcl' treas
urcr; Joseph iIaW, ,crgcant-at-arnis.
The Club j. composed u good working
material. and starts out under lne pm
Of operations, and may he relied upon 10
do GOOD .erYicc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
v.avu Party M Hugusnot springs.

There vii he lawn party Al IugIcnoT
Springs on Wednesday night, April Glh,
for the benefit Of the Baptist Home Tor
Aged Women. PTtic, who desire TO 20
and have a pleasant time cau leave here III
4:I5 L. NJ. on the Richmond and All"Gh-ny
railroad, and conycyanccs will meet them
at the depot 10 take them to the Springs;
Tickets for the round trip, 80 cents; ana
rates at the hotel will De reduced one hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
Tho Ppuso Pianos.

For years numbers Of these pianos have
bcrn .old. giving in each instance entire
sati-f faction. We thoroughly guarantee The
c. u. Pease * 90. Piano- Tor F'e !eaIS'
and recommend them 70 any one de'lr,nI TIE
moderate-priced and durable piano. We
take pleasure in showing piano, ana organs
'''''' RAMo, 4 Moss,
Music House, 9l4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
C,WARTuNOBE COLLEGr.

- EFOPFNtD N KtNIONFD III n .DINC
10th scNes admitted. College and Preparatory
School. Under care of members of The society II
ninth month lat hiss ieen completely rebuilt en-
iArgcd and fitted mp with All conveuiences Thor
ough lil>lrtv.lo ~ htI's .i.eIstuS Mathe-
containing Laboratories, Duiting-RComs. Ma
chlnc->hoY>. Snt all appliances for pursuing a
thorough course in Chemistry. Mechanical ans
civil Engineering. The next term opens NINTH
MONTH September l.rH. Apply eariy. As
Other things being equal. places win be given the
f,.rlc-t applicants. For fun particulars address
EDWARD II. NAGlII,
President SNSrthmorc Co,lcge
2}-1St lcl.Nare county. Pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
Excursions and pic-Nics.

The melancholy days are come,


- The melancholy days are come,
The saddles; of the year.
Win wcImg winds and wailing. woods
And meadows brown and soIr.'
But this does not stop the cXcursIonists.
They are still alive. and ike the play Of
Robins Alive is alive like 20 be.
one of the most popular excursions
likely to take place soon is that which will
be given by the Richmond Irish Land
League down the James river TO old Point
Comfort on tie steamer Ariel on Tuesday
next, September 9TH. 40 tickets will he
sold at the wharf or IN" boat. You must
secure your ticket from persons and places
named in advertisement.
Good order, good sights. good eating,
good drinking Qcc-water), good people.
good riding, GOOD morning. | am of 10
West Point with the Virginia Council, No.
9ji, American Legion oi Honor, Just a.
sire Is they 20 down to the aforesaid
place on tomorrow, and don't fail TO re-
tain on the tablets Of mental memorandum
book this same. Train leave, the York
River depot ct = in tie morning and not
S a., stated Oh the posters.
Perduc and Adams have advertised that
they intend TO give the best and cheapest
excursion Of the season 10 We>; Point on
Monday the llth Of september. This will
be nice season 10 20 out Of town for a
day, enjoyment, and it Is TO lo hoped that
hundred, OF people will march up TO Per-
duc and Adam, and test the strength Of
their assertion. relIow-citizcns, hold them
to their promise. or else lend them your
car.-they will return 'em next day.
The Concordia Social Club will have a
picnic at Bcnncr'S Park tomorrow after
noon, commen .inS at 3 O'Clock. \ pleasant
time j. promised to all vino attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
, IN. p,oueero Low Prices,

I. also without rival a. dispenser OF
what i at orcc pleasant TO the taste ana
beneficial to the system in the way OF sun; sum :;
mcr beverages. the most popular OF Wilieh
ore IN. celebrated icc-cream soda ana his uh-
rivaIIed carbonatcd lemonade soda.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
PREPARATORY SCHOOL.

Finding the great need Of thorough preparatory
work. special arrangements are made Tor smsfl
chil6n,n. who can now enter ~ eight wears Of age
French class has been organized for small
children.
Nouug ladies' who are advanced in French
though not otherwise connected with the school
Nill Doe allowed to enter the conversation claSs.
Those desiring - enter should apply at once 10
the PRINCIPAL,
IN oQ.lm corner Tenth and Marshnll siraci.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
AGRICULTURAL AND
NrcUANICAL COLLEGE.

TIE ELEVENTH SESSION OPENS
A'''' SEPTEMBER 6Tn ,,..o
Can STATE sri DENTS WHO PA1 NJ
TUITION. ,,,>.TItS
NECESSARY EXPENSES FOR Ten Nun 40
ONLY sl3Z. .oe ,ohoo,s
Amply D. your county SUPER .5nt ~
~, .litar!,.s T. y. CONRAD, trvrlucit
m 1 -a2tav2w&vl pi", 49, :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
OiI.-Etsks.
UINCHELL's OIL-TANEs.

We have reduced lie price q 'he-e s.Per-"r
TANKS 20 tl2 for the 6)-gallon Patent Tank" WIN
Force Pump; $40 FOR Go-ga.lou sGr; - FOR 90
gallon star Tank.
The best Tanks made.
PURCELL, LADD s co, Drase'is'
y23 Agepu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
Peach Brandy

T. the best for brandy-peaches. 1t is scarce
and high. Apple brandy is next best. lou lou
can get that at w. u. Blair & Cos, Ilo9
east Main, for $3.50 per gallon. Very hne'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE

The thirtioth annual session Of this Institution
opon> SEPTEMBER l+rn with The following
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS:
MISS SALLfY II. BANNER, rrincin,l ain
Moral Philosophy, and English Literature '
PROrESSoR CHARLES n. WINSTON NJ
Natural sciences aud Maihcmstics ~ ~"
MISS l.. 7. TillRSrON graduate OF yassar
CoilcgCh Mathematics and History
M,prNctsrLLE ROSE DE DCTZELE msuye
Of France, Wrench.
MISS GRERk. German.
MISS SUSIE HAMMER. Associate PRINCIPAL
Iafln. Msihcmstcs, aud Preparatory school
MRS. ALICE SWAIN HUNTER, NocaliLatton
and Italian.
MISS NrLLIE DUSTMNN, Piano, Thorous1,
Rsss and Harmony
MISS :. {. HAMMER, Guitar.
MISS ALICIA II. LAIRD, Drawing and Paint
Ing. .....
Mss MARIA NORRIS, Porcelain Painting, DC.
corAiiVc ArI snd kcnsiIgion Embroidery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
BIair's Grocery.

s2G Main street, betweenth Eighth ana
Ninth. is the place TO buy pure sugar. lc'S'
cotIees. spices, and liquors at low pilces'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
spsnt.h brandy for Brandyins
peaches,

the best Of all; $3.50 per GALLON.
Another supply Of that elegant four-yeslr
old vinegar, for picking, at Christian d
Whites
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
HOME SCHOOL.

hKAFAA HUME NITTUVL.
~ Having secured the services Of gentlemen Of
high standing. morally and intellectually q, tutor
in my family, / wish To- get SEVERAL BOY :
AND GIRLS A. BOARDEKS. My home j. thlr-
tcon miles from Richmond I'm pleasant and
healthy situation.
TERMS: Sl55 for board and tuition In English,
Greek. Latin. French. and German. Apply to
Mrs. :. ID. DUNAI DisIa.ch -NsuOn'
Richmond and NOrk River railroad.
"a y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
sIAsf..-EsSss..

EMPLOYEESO or GRESHAM, BROW y
GO. ~.
EMPLOYEES OI e. l.. STOKES q CO.,
At
Bn.o-lIall Pais. ,caa Of Clay .'t..'.
THIS fNi NiNr..
Game comm, uDt- ~ 1 3 ocl lck.
Admission. l5c. c2-it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03

al 13.27.Se3&6-4ts

DARK FEMALE SEMINARY, No. 9l5
j WEST MAIN STRErT, RICHMOND. ' join
{. PETTUS, VI. A.. University Of NlrSlMlh; rrin-
I3TII. Full corps Of efficient and experienced
tenchers- For fun Information as % terms Sc'
aulv for circular al the bookstores or TO te PIln-
c{,. uu 27-Su.Tu& Th3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, fair weather, variable
winds, mostly southerly. lower barometer,
stationary or higher temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
RABGAINS.

,1;0E SALE. A FIRsT-CLAsSs s BosI0N ,nS n
CHINE, hut little t,.Ti nsEd hc sold
good order, wlth thIoc e@'0 X. ADAM,
cheap. Apply W II .outh Twelfth street,
Richncnd, va.
Sc 3-lts ------------ -.,,-I,,x-r
-oP SALE, PORTABLE ENGiH ENG. >d4 w.
X ~ I,ule used will pass ,,;,.o a. new T"x 2s4.
so ea,s. Address Poss-Ofhce DoA 2-ots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
AND PAINTING

nRAWING AND j \ I \ q : X
1 J youug LADY who has attended the whole course
~ Above ssudies at the CINCINNATI school oi Dc
.an and Is thoroughly qualified to teach them de-
ar vouid give uriyate lessons. or both. Terms
moderate For information. address ". 4, FLEA
SAINTS, No. : north Eleventh street, Richmond
Au 81 l-eOd3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
ASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVER-
W SirI.
g.. ". c. LIZ, President.

Thoruuzh Instruction IN LANGUAGES. LITE
ENTl-RE. PHILOSOPHY. AMI SCIENCE. and in
Z . rrofr-si innai schools of LAW and ENGINEER
~. Tuition for nine months, 500: all other
f,t,. S3o. session opens SEPTEMBER 2lsr.
F.r catalogue address
). J.. CAMPBELL. JR..
Clerk of TIE Faculty.
s-FG-9~lrn IeNiupt,r \a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
FINANCIAL.
MONEY LOAN + ID
49,. TISDE

NFOTEI l. . y y l. II
UIOS
prA1. ESTATE OR COLLATERAL sECChili i'
s,,c,.l attention given " the KENilN" oC =, =
@pcViAi t,iT.rt. and the COLLECTION or
.prSTs. Liberal advances made pr.1
q" an tiuds i, Of CITY AND COCSI1'N "IA''
Is. SAFES l. BY AUCTION made in clY OF '''"-
try. vDr.rE to exchange for
yirgnian. yvo,v1 EDGMENTs
Anmlv tor ,he Virginia Land G'i1ds. opn
Apply GEORGE f. CRAWFORD
Peal Estate, Land Agent ana Auc'i,n.D, i'l,i
AL 07-eOd3m - -------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
PcIice (Ourt.

The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Ouoway Lewis (coorcd). drunk and ere
a,ing \ disturbance in the house 81 John
Lauer, was fined q and costs.
John Will, and Fannie Thomas Doth
colorcd) were fined q each for lighting in
the streets.
Wash Braxton and Josephine Johnson
(both colorcd) were fined - each for fight
INK.
Julia Brown (colorcd), drunk and dis
orderly. jailed for thirty days In default
OF surety.
Phil. johnson (colored). charged with
stealing I've chickens, the property oi
Charles kindcryater. The evidence WAS
not sufficient to convict, and Johnson was
discharged. The chickens were delivered
70 kinderyater.
Lucy Kinney (colorcd'. ieloniously stat
bing Douglas Hoyle, was sent on to tie
grand jury.
Christopher Goode (colored), charged
with shooting and killing Winston Robert
son and fcioniou>ly shooting his wife, with
nteut to kill. sent on 70 the grand jury
and bail refused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-03
SCHOOL. PETEKS

| BURG. VA.-Thc eighteenth snnual session
Nsy,.. OCTOBER 2p. Thorough preparation for
University u Virginia and United STATES Military
ana Naval Academies. Highly recommended by
Frr.ltv = tht University OF Virginia. Full stat Of
Instructors. Pupils uniformly successful. Situation
lct,hfal. Tsr'y application advised, as number
of t1Ar,tr, Is slrcflV limited. bor Catalogue ad-
dress ". GORDON MCCtBf, Master. su 3-2m