davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-17
Severe BASTON.
45.-SAN NOISCO-4E
SAN JUAN PUERTO-RICO.

Gira letras en- todas cantidades corta visit,
sobre las siguientes capitales y pueblos de |,
Peninsula, islas Baleares y las Canarias.
ALICIA.
Bayo, Bayona, Betanzcs, Buho, Oamari6as
Oarballo, Oaldas de Reyes, Oarri1 Gee, Oorcu
6ion, Constance, Oarnota, Ferrol, Finisterre
Guardia, Lage, Lugo, Malpica, Mondofiedo
ta), Orense, Padron, Pontevedra, Puente
areas, Puentedeune Q, Puente Oeso, Puente do
Puerto, Redondela, 3lvadeo, Santiago, rGy
Vigo. Viveco, Villsgarcia, VimianGo zas
ASTU RIA8.
Aviles, Cangas de Onis, Oangas de Tinec
Oastropoi, Oolunga, Oudillero, Figueras, Gi
jon, GradO, LastreS, Luarca, Llanes, OvieGo
Pola de Laviana, POla de Lena, Poia de Siero
PraviA, Rivadesela, Salas, Sama de Langreo
Tapia, Tineo, Villaviciosa lnfesto.
KestO de Espa1la.
Albacete, Albuhol, Alcala la Real Alcantar
Alcahiz, Acira, Acoy, Altaro, Almansa, A
mudevar, Almer1s, Almunecar, Aguiar, Alge
ciras, Alicante, Antequera, ABd1jar, Areny
de Mar, Arenys de Munt, Astorga, Ateca
Avila, Ayerbe, AZcoitia, Badajoz, BaeHa, Bae
"a, Barcelona, Barbastro, Bejar, Bilbao, Bla
lies, Burgos, Brolas, Bastrorba, Oabra, CAGE
res, OadlE, Caatayud, Oalahorra, Oalella, Gal
detas, Canet, Oarihena, Oartagena, Oarcaen
te, OarmOna, Caspe, Oastellon, Oastro-Ur
diales, O6rdova, Ciudadela, Ciudad Rodrigo
Oeuta, Ohinchilia, Don Benit0, Ecija, Elche
Estella, Figueras, GarroVilas, Corona, ia.
NADIA, Guadalajara, Guadix, Gibraltar, Haro,
HELM, Huelva, Huesca, Huescar, Hlnojosa
el Duque, Jaca, Jaer, tatlva, Jerez, La Es
Gala, Las Palmas, Leon, Lerida, LAaIes Lo.
ia, Logrono, Lucena, Madrid, Malaga, Man.
reSa, Martos, Marchena, Matar0, hiasnou.
Montoro, Montilla, MOntblanch, Montancnez
MOtril, Moron, MOrella, Murcia, Navallnoral
Onate, Orihuela, Osuna, Palencla, Palaiurgo4i,
Palamos, Palma de Maliorea, Pamplona, n
media, Plasencis, Posadas, Pobla dc. oegar,
Premia del Mar, Puerto Real, Puerto de San
ia Maria, Puente Genil, Kambla, nelu.a,
Rioseco, Ronda, Sabadel, Salamanca, oan,
tander, San Fernando, San Lucar dc Barra-
media, San sebastian, San Follu do Gulxoe.
San Poi, San Pedro de Preinia, San Juan lie
Vilasar, San Gines de Vilassr, oan Mateo,
Santo Domingo de Ia Caizeda, Sarinena, st,
govia, SevIlIa. Solsona, Sort, Tafalla, 'farra.
sa TaTragons, Tarrega, Teruel, Toledo, Toro
Tore Don Jimeno, Torreiavega, Tolosa, To.
rrecili0, Torr DELLA de Montgr, Trujillo, TGde
la, Ubeda, Utrera, Valencia, Valencia dc A
cantara, Valladohd, Walls, Velez Malaga, Y
zaroz, Vitoria, Villa-carrillo, via-r0Oleop
natra, ZamOra Zgragoza
1SLAS BAkEAEza,a.
Ciudadela de Menore2 Palma de- M4uorcu
lSLAS CANANEAs,
Palmas (Gran Canarias.) II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-17

La maoulna "Nacional Americana" de CO.
..r donie pespunte, lan conocloa va Ell tods
- la. 1or sus buenas cualidados, Sc expen-
: ar en IS sucesivo, al m6dico precio de doce
esos, ,or los lalcos agentes en- esta 1sl"
e,on %. San JustO II Pto-Rlco
0Ao~ WV ntn 81 ID.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-17
SlStolna met leu QtClIllal.

Esta de venta eli la lmprenta &c
BOLETIN Ia lLIeresoAte ooI0 IlCui"o"
Sssteno metrac0 decllnai pesas g me-
dsdos, CON Fsguras 3 106I0s conn.,
pletas de reduccs6m, por don Ramon
Martinez Garcia, professor de Ia es
cuela puonca superior de esta Ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-17
Piza HorlllaEOs.
PUERTO-RICO.
GRAN DEPOSfTO DE CALZADO
Venta por mayor: FOrtaleza 80.
Venta Dor m0nOr: FOrta1eza 90

Eabecda es su6eutes emetcs continue
Europa atleude
de todo nuestr ePecadad ec6n
este mercado podu;e dos
acones
con que sc rVau honrarno nueo ecoaados
vpca en- la sgur1"d de que anto
baleos pOdenos oeceres surtdo de
TENCIA EN- PRECIOS Nj CALIDADES. hta %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-17
Libr0s pdrd premlios

En- ID 1mpYenta Gel BULETlN SO ha recl
Dido por ell 1ltiMo yapOr correO un gran surt-
40 Oe nbroo (encuadernaci6u de lujo prs)
prsuulps d preclOs re0uclulslmos-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-17
Ua remeaio De sentlao comm,

Ssiccs remedo seeIapoa Paris,
6ebs recomnda msmo las de sentdo
orinara ladies'
Ad Uc deernado verdadera de elias
ordnara
espec6ca los me ~ de mas vd
cion de Europa America.
La amos Aca1em ade
Acido Uco exe sang de
pdecen de rmmo, neuralgia 6bres maa, nemientes
cr6nicas, escalofroe Observation-Disclosures
LA SALICILICA ES UN REMEDIO SECURE
sobepone lei Slf) e
ia di IA
Drov q
WASHBURNE & 90, Prooat.ri,s
Broadw NV rk u. 8.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-17

Gira letras en- todas cantidades corta vista
sobre las signientes capitales y pueblos de 10
Peninsula, islas Baleares y las 0anarias
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-17
COMPANlA HAMBUGUU-AAGUb GUBSA
SEGUROS CONTRA 1NCEND o.
Establecida en- 1914.

La companis arflDa expres. da es,-
kura edltclos muebies, mel cancias, to
bIlcas y demas bltnes musBles 8 H.
muebles q typos moulcos.
La garantia que Cfrece dich, oom
Ian1a Por hailarse Oh cum bluaclon con
ct1as tics oompanias Magdeburguesas,
asclende la suma de
6O.OOO,O00 de marcos.
Para lnfotmes dlrigitse
Los 1nicos agentes para ID Isia.
j. SALA & O..
Pto-Rico, Marina. b. 8 q.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1882-11-17
Il Il Ia IA
DE VAPORES- CORREOS ESPANOLES
entire Iivsrpooly Puerto. Rico,

entire livsrpo0ly Puerto. Rico,
Los vapores de esta lfnea son losg 81
guientes:
IS Puerto1ique6o - captain Izaguirre,
" BorinQuen captain Cirion.
Mayaguez captain Mendezona.
NueVO Ponce " captain Garate
Despachandose unO el Is de cada mes.
tT1PosanADEa FLETEs.
Cerveza y ladrillos. ..... 3OIl or
Loza, vidrierfa, hierro, hierro GAL e
VanlzadO, arrOz (cimientO abO- e
nos en- barrlles). es)......... 35I eSS
Proyislones, VINO, espiritus, aqua Sa2
mIneraleS, ferreteIla, alambro ! 80 e
hoJa dc lata, clavos, pinturas, =
-4acelGe, Jarclas, jabon, velas, 60 8
nue9ies, papel, sacos vacios, y 20
OA0hAAA0A1e1.. ................... 4OI
Mercanclas perfumerla, juguetes SS
QrOgaS. ...................4 45T
CalQeros, fogones, pailas. .... 7OI
Con 3 por 90 cada 81 Sc paga
EN- Liverpool 10 por 1OU paga-
dero Ell Puerto-klco. Maqui-
maria caIdeEos por tonelada
dc peso medlda a opcion del
Vapor.
Plezas ne excediendo toneladas 40
Entre z tenelauas y5 go
Il: Il. : ID: ID: y77 y7o g
arriba de diez toneladas segun convenio es-
peclal tooo con por 100 capa y hete paga-
Zero en- Liverpool.
tostoios acidos sobre cubierta, Dor
quito que no exceda la medida de pies GU
blcos !, en todo pagadero en- Liverpool.
81. /.
Todo embarque de arroz que exceda de
2OOO sacos on un solo conocimiento deven-
CARA el fete de BOT en- vez de 35I
fara otros pc "meneres dirigirse los se-
flores White norman v 90. .LiTerpooi. Sohri.
nos de Ezquiaga, San Juan Pto-Rico, Krae-
m%er % %: Mayaguez, Muller, HingeIberg
Forfary Co. Ponce,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
Fatal Shooting ARRAY I'm Tennessee.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, August ga fatal
shooting affray occurred here to-day, in
which Moses Lusby was shot through the
breast and instantly killed, and his son,
Don Lusby. through the body, and cannot
liye.' The shooting was done between
these two men on one side, and General
Joseph 4. Mabry and his son James A.
Mabry, Jr., OH the other.
Don Lusby is the man who murdered
William &. Mabry, a son Of General Ma
bry, last Christmas Eve. On his trial for
the murder the jury disagreed, and Don
Lushv was released on bail. This morning
Don Lusby abused General Mabry on the
street, and threatened 10 Kill him. Don
was arrested by the chief marshal. but re-
sisted arrest. His father also attempted TO
resist him. He was taken to the City Hall
before the Recorder, where the chief mar
shall and policemen attempted TO disarm
him.
The Mabrys. who were present as wit
nesses, engaged in the sculile, in which the
Mabrys were shot. When killed Moses
Lusby had one pistol in his hand and one
in his pocket. Don Lusby also had two
pistols. An examination at the coroner's
inquest failed to show who did the shoot
ing. The Mabrys gave themselves up and
gave bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
General Foreign News.

LONDON. August 26.-Three Thousand
sbinioiners have struck work at Glasgow:
In consequence Of the disturbed state oil
the country in the vicinity OF Athlone sol
dicrs and police on ears scour 1t nlghll!;
The Emperor OF Russia has sanctioned
the statutes Of the Moscow society Tor ueI
v vel the cotton industry in Central
Asia. :.,o,, ,,orcbont.
swedish iron and TIMBER, OF No. = E "a,
india avenue, Z. c., have failed VIII i"'
bilitjes amounting to 10000. u,.,,
Thomas Joseph, an EXTENSIVE c9lller y
proprietor, trading at No. FenchuIc 81
Street as the Dunraven Colliery, mas lai'eu
MI. liabilities amount to Gl5O,OOO.
The wood wharves Of Fieve, GoenlacN
verspreeniyen, and Others are on ure,
damage TO the amount OF S2OO,OOO has al
ready been done. The fire is still spread
ing. u.,,. s,o,os that
renewal of the outrages against jews -,
renorted from the interior OF Poland. IN
assailants are encouraged IN their a''doN
nv the apathy OF the officials.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27

WASHINGTON. August 26.-Tbe Depart
ment OF State is informed to-day by Mr..
Lowell that O'Mahony, OF the so-called sus-
spects, has been released. The case OF
Bropey is still under consideration.
BY order OF the President, Acting Post
master-General Patton this evening re-
moved Mrs. Anna L. Thompson as post
master at Memphis, Tenn, and appointed
james III. Smith TO the vacancy.
The amount OF offers for the new 3per
cent. bonds represented by packages
marked $40 A. NJ, August 1st, 1884," all
OF which were included in the drawing for
the choice Of numbers yesterday. is about
$500, 900. The principal offers have
come from national banks, and nearly all
the national banks in the country have
signified an intention Of exchanging q per
cent. bonds for the new per cents. The
largest single application so far received is
from the Philadelphia National Bank. II
il for about g., 900 Of the new bonds.
II has been decided TO award priority num-
bers TO applicants whose offers were con-
sidered Yesterday before taking mp the
cash Of packages forwarded after 10 o'clock
on the 1t instant. 1t will take about a
week to perform this duty. and no more
drawings for allotments will be made until
this is done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
Fire ut Newport. IL. I.

NEWPORT. K. l., August 26.-The Cllll
bouse. owned and managed by William L
Hall as a summer hotel, was burned TINS
morning. and two adjoining cottages were
badly damaged. A rumor that several
lives were lost proves unfounded. Many
n the guests wee in bed, but were
aroused in season and saved the greater
norton OF their effects. Considerable FUR
niture and bedding was also saved Inc
fire originated in the cook-house ana spread
rapidly. The engines, owing TO the lons
distance from the city, did not arrive IL
season to do much good, The house wa
filed with permanent guests, many prom
nent families being located there Tor Inc
season. The owners OF the other hotel'
and adjacent cottages offered all possible
assistance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27

MRS. VAN KLEEK ACCUSED OF STEALING IT
AND PAYING HER DEBTS WIN TIE Pro-
CEEps.
Mrs. Amelia Van Kleek, fine-lookinp
woman Of thirty-1ve, was arraigned In the
Brooklyn Police Court yesterday. charged
6y Mrs. Sophia Cipperly, the manager Of the
clinton House on Fulton street, BROOKLYN.
with the theft OF a diamond ring valued
NJ $3.50. II was shown that Mrs Van Kleek
engaged room at the Clinton House on
Friday last for herself and her little boy.
To Mrs. Cipperly, who took a great inter-
est In her, she told story Of inability TO
hnd work and Of much suffering. She said
she had come from Talladega, Ala, where
she had been employed In factory, and
asked to be aided TO get work. Mrs. Clip
perry applied TO several business houses,
but met with no success. In the mean time
Mrs. Cippcrly gave the woman n room
next her own with permission to use her
room. On Wednesday Mrs. Cipperly
missed her diamond ring. Mrs. Van Kleek
aided in the search for il, and failing to
tind it the police were called in. Captain
Campbell, after ADMINISTRATION, fixed upon
Mrs. Van Kleek as the thief, but Mrs. Clip
perry would not listen to any insinuation
against her honesty. When she returned
w tii' upltl, uOWtNtI, Suc H1u OCCASION 10
go into Mrs. Van kleek's room, and while
there came across a draft Of a letter written
by Mrs. Van Kleek to man named IIirsch,
now in New York, about the sale OF a dia-
mond ring. Then Mrs. Cipperly became
convinced that the ring had been stolen
by Mrs. Van Kleek, and she 80 re-
ported TO Captain Campbell. Mrs.
Van Kleek, however, bad In the
mean time left the hotel, but was expected
to return. On Thursday afternoon she
went TO the hotel and was apprehended.
At the station-house, in the presence Of
the captain and Mrs. Clipperly, she admit
ted having stolen the ring. II seems that
Mrs. Van Kleek was indebted TO the
brother Of Mr.. Ilirsch, Of Talladega, and
paid off the debt with the stone, receiving
900 change in cash, and the setting Of the
ring, which she said she had lost. With
the money she paid her debts at the Gin
ton House, amounting TO about Sl3, and
with the remaining s. engaged room at
the Grand Central Hotel in New York.
When arranged in court the little boy
chung TO his mothers dress and cried pito-
ously while she pleaded not guilty. She
was remanded in default Of $1,000 bail,
and the examination was set down for Fri
day next. 1t is not expected that Mrs.
Clipperly will press the charge. The stolen
diamond is now held by a Maiden Lone
jeweller awaiting the order the Court
Netr York World
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
STAUNTON.

Wong op mr.. N'u.wAISE-GREAT RkNoLo-
rIos IN BArH--o'fERRALL AND PAUL p .Nr
crssrNG ToGETHER-DANIEL, ALLEN, AND
uAgRIs SUPPORTING o'fKRRALL, ETC. hi''
Icouospondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch ,nds
AUGUST 20, 1882.
Rev. DIR. McIlwaine, secretary o. 'h ,s
p.nst',,,arisn BOARD Of Home Missions, Is
visiting and addressing the pr Pre- By nrs
cnnoYr2ations In this county, ana MS ple-
eon ,s,,en 81 The needs Of the cause Is arous'
ing the people to degree Of ,bi Iersl'yT h ~
that direction never before attained xsase ID
consequence will be largsly, d1or new
fund and the establishment OF many nJ"
missions. especially along the ohesapsn,t
and Ohio line west Of this place aud tllroug .
We~t Virginia. lie will continue ~ H. Vir
Throughout Lexington Presoyters' c e1s
gtni2 syccd, grd TIC s:"-----' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
A Shortage I'm Ice.
WHAT THE TREASURY INVESTIGATING CON-
NITTEE FIND-" CLERICAL ERRORS"
Washington Post. 26th.I

kMaSUlnBlOn tOet- -OtilsI
1t is stated upon the authority Of the
committee which has been making an in
yestigation into the management OF the
StOrekeeper's department OF the Treasury
building that there has been a regular
shortage in the amount OF ice daily sup
piled 10 that department, covering period
Of at least two years, and amounting to TO-
600 pounds per month. The company.
which has been acting under contract for
that length Of time. is the knickerbOcker
lee Company, Of which Mr.. Walter Hawkes.
is the president. The Government can in
no way be loser by these discovered
shortages, since the agent OF the ice COM
pany i. bonded to supply the full amount
Of ice called for by the contract. The de-
felt will, therefore. have to be made good.
No serious blame is attached by the COM
mttee 10 Mr.. Walker, the superintendent
of the storerOom, although it is thought
that more careful supervision might have
done much towards detecting the shortages
long ago.
President Hawkes. was seen last evening.
He laughed when the subject OF the short
age was mentioned, and said: "Come in
the Office and I'll tell you all know about
it." and then Mr.. Hawkes. and the reporter
went in and looked over 4 big pile OF
books and vouchers. The contract TO fur-
nish the Treasury Department withice was
entered int, il seems. two years ago, al 4
uniform rate Of Is cents per 100 pounds, a
phonomenally low figure. During the two
wears the average monthly bill has been
S142. so, representing about 1880 pounds
OF ice, or nearly POI, 200 per year. Now
said Mr.. Hawkes.. "the committee IND that
on one occasion there was a clerical error
I in nv voucher 10 the extent OF 1880.
This represents about 10000 pounds OF
| ice
"Tben all the shortage found by the
committee can be accounted for 10y clerical
errors. and arises from no other cause!
Certainly" replied he.
| "What il the money value OF The total
amount Of shortage claimed by the commit
tee arising from what you call clerical
errors - ,,cooo
"About $500. representing l46,oN
mounds OF ice." This averaged up Woulo
make Mr.. Hawkes. clerical deficits run
about 6.OS3 pounds per month over III,
whole two wears. He steadily denies thA
ANYTHING other than "clerical error, are
The cause OF thi, shortage, and says he has
told the Government that he viii make i
! GOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
MuIes for Egypt.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, August 25.-There ar
rived in It. Louis this morning an English
Gentleman clad in a suit OF fine linen, WIN
= sock coat which was belted loose " at the
waist. and with a soldierly bearing. lie
WAS accompanied by small, dark-ieatured,
black-eved man, who was costumed IN a
snit Of brown-velvet corduroy. They
were noticed in consultation with a
representative Of the stock-yards, and
he was applied TO for information
d" The taller one" he replied, " Is
Lieutenant Colonel swinley, OF Inc Inc
ROYAL artillery, and the other is his
veterinary surgeon, Or. Cox. They nave
been sent here by the English Government
To purchase mules for the service IN
Egypt. They have chartered yes .,.
wing at New York city to transport tht
mules direct to Alexandra. The animals
are intended for the Egyptian campaign,
The bulk Of their purchase has already
been arranged with me, and am proceed
ing rapidly to the delivery. They VIII re-
main in the city until tomorrow night
The necessities Of the occasion require tC
| make no DELAY. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27

Congregations are doubling and some sre-
cause. W '"'S
Politics are getting interestingly warm
since OFerrall and Paul have taken the
Held In this district. A central camna;gn
ciub will he formed here tonight. and
ctners throughout the county win follow.
VFerrail and Paul will meet In discussion
mere Monday (court-day), and at Monterey.
highland county, on Tuesday. A gentle.
man OF this city, who Is always thorough
and conscientious In gaining correct in.
formation In politics, returned here Wed.
nesday from a soiourn of two weeks In
Bath county. and he says that his informa-
uon there was that Bath was almost reyo-
iut'onized politically, a number OF promi-
nent keadluster leaders having announced
hcir intention al quitting the party as II
now proposes to lead them into Radicaljsm
Inc letter Of Colonel Charles Sitlinpton in
yesterdays Dispatch would seem TO sun.
port that view OF the situation in the
county. '''0
AS soon as the nomination Of Colonel
" fcrraii had been made public he re-
ceived a number OF congratulatory tele-
grams, among which were two from Major
John W. Dapiel and Judge Henry q
Alien Offering him their services in his
canvass: These gentlemen had not forgot
zen the hard licks that O'FerraIl had put in
Tor them during the last campaign. Hon.
John L. Harris. too, who did not favor
Colonel O'Fcrrall in the Convention. has
now laid aside all opposition and is said 10
DC working heartily in his support. and
Long Johns work means something in the
Seventh district.
n gentleman just from Rockingham re-
ports as coming under his own observation
not lew desertions from the Resljuster
ranks IN that county. Indeed, the outlook
Is very encouraging. and the hard work
that Will be done here till November will
make things brighter and brighter as the
tlme passes. The Rufiin letters in the Dis
patch are accomplishing much good and
opening eyes 10 what they had not seen or
realized before.
AT General Meems's stock sale, near Mt.
jackson, Wednesday, eighty-five South
down and seyenty-sfx Cotswold stock
sheep were sold at prices ranging from $40
to S32 per head, and some shorthorn calves
brought rs high as S45.
Mr.. W. o. Wilkinson sold at Fishcrsvile
Tuesday some English imported bucks at
$40 each.
The Governor has commissioned as off,
GERS in the stanton Light Guard (colored)
j. \. W. Smith. captain; L. r. Scott, first
lieutanant; and K. J. shelton. second lieu
tenant. NOX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
TYNCHBURG.

Vr-NIciPAL MATTERS - ANNIVERSARY CELL
bsATIoN-PoLITICAL- sc.
rcsr-e,uopicncc # ne Richmond D-paich.J
AUGUST %. lSs2.
The Common Council has appropriated
$1,000 toward, the improvement OF inc
Lyucbhuro and Concord turnpike, winch
wa. rendered 20 dangerous by the con,l W
lion II the Richmond and Allegheny rail-
rad along it. line for several miles
l.twecn this city and Tyreeanna.
The county Of Campbell Is TO pA!
one-half Of the cost OF improve
i'm, the road. The Council also at recent
special meeting endorsed the answer OF 'i'o
civ Attorney 10 Il. ". HaAall ior' %G''
in tbe Circuit Court OF Richmond, rs. me
Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Coi :,
panv. the CITY Of Lynchburg, ana otheIs'
In their bill the plaintiffs III ll,is 0asS
CHARGE this CITY with collision ana liaGu
IN the matter Of the transfer Oh Ly n on,
lurg's stock i'm the old James RIVER ah',
Konawba Canal Company TO the Richnlohu
and AIlegbanv Railroad Company, Miegiu3
that in consideration OF laid transfer tlo
railroad company contracted To Duliu va ~
dam across James river now III proves ~
construction above the city. n,
The knights of Pythias Of this cay nIt
making great preparations 10 - tI,(
next Wednesday the anniversary Oh .n'
establishment in this country oil the l NJ
form Rank. Blue Ridge DIVISION, 40. o
Uniform Rank, will parade the prlnViP y,
streets on the afternoon OF that day' anu ~, !"
night a grand banquet will be heid III -n'
sonic banquet hall. los, an
The discussion which has oeeI a 1n
nounced 70 take place here next week . pe
tween Lester and Roane, the TWO co,o i 81 =,
orators Of Richmond, is looked FORWARD y
with interest, and there VIII De a u'"'''-
dou, audience present 10 see inc luh' ;o,.
At a meeting OF the LynchDurs -. IL;
Artillery Blues il was decided 10 paiuc'
Irte in the baltimore Oriote iestiNllies
nro,ided a snflicient number OF the me-
can get away from their business engage
ments. -, ,,o res
Mr.. W. c. Nowlin has bought tn G, re-
dence az Mrs. A. VI. Davies, on Chuio
street. for g, 800 cash. ,,;.os.
f. - aid that the special object OF ki'es
,;.', north is TO get money enough 10 stai
nsner here. Nearly $4,000 for TINS ptu
n1ee has been subscribed in Lyncnouan I
and Riyes hopes TO raise the balance (so'oV
from :. The iron and steel Association
Tho rnited states an organization vei
mncs interested in securing the deieat
wu sc',"sar BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-27
An Alabama LYnching.

MONTGOMERY. August Pa negro
named Leonard Cokes. who committed an
outrage on woman named Catherine Ilane>
and then murdered her last Monday about
thirty miles east OF thi, place, on the West
crn railroad, was captured Yesterday after
noon. He confessed the crime, a the evil
dence OF his guilt was overwhelming. por-
tons of his clothing being found near the
scene Of the outrage. and he had been seen
with her several times on the day OF the
killing. \ crowd Of whites and blacks
were engaged in search for him, and when
he was captured he was carried TO the spot
where he murdered his victim and hung TO
a tree until he was dead.