davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
WtmuiphGriihe 6riheiuunaen.

StuoiOius 3. bate itdrter setnsipt ais
gep0bnli9, tpar bsim Ha9bauis9sbsn
aussssIittsn uno bate iid Elm Sod In bic
Stirn ssfalsn. Or sridisn nd4itsn Ia
gss nit sinsm YHaiter auf Der punosn
STEELE. @obsr bic Bolis auf ibrcr Stirns?
iraste I'm YrOisHOr u, Der germ Den 8isis
gen ipislts. - Bonn sstriSeu NsbsI! Iaa.
tete bic Nnttport,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
Gin Ypt meifer.

au1 Id bin elmer Der Sstrtuta, ptnn Is ID
UNI cen Suf ess Ct. Sa'pts Ssls blnest
ltrsitt Ssrr gB. .. 6 Curtis, gpfmsihsr, Re
ppnist. Ma6 aus tissusr Grfabruus tann IL
sisism Rittsl eas @prt rsssn, ssnn IS bat mir
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
& | & III n.

8als Rissr. Naf Ssrr Siaas z 6irt Ga.
permitted snt Der raruars Rfg 20 ..
tlnisn nil iclatnts RittbdInns 80 as.
brnubts ras ausa3rtnsis Pitttl Ct. Safch
Del bel tinsm i6ptrrn arfal pen Rbtumatis
niue | msir en- arm. Ter Grfpla mar uunest-
tar. Gas Stmrtu pu'huans,n uns msiE
arm ID risefr vcufomm men Der, tftqt.'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
-: Gin 9ebrer.::::

Strr Trsf. Gl'rse q. Ssrr, 9ro. SIS %
Sttfs Straee. Rtp yorf, iibsrna@tr uns tsl-
stnss WittbtiluRs: sWabrrub msiats auf.
tntbaltts In Cincinnati. tpurbs i'd pom tinsm
ftpsrsn anfaI BON Sbsumatismus bsfausx.
I'D ma6ts nit BEN ct Safpbs Del siusn Ser.
iu@ Das &siuItat mar 70 bufrisssuatasns, sas
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
& 0etfIi9 der.

Die .6lsns 5aas Or. g. Dali, Rsss'.
brsttt por aurssm fOlssnps SVIrsip0nssn3 ,pi.
i&sn ben Ssrrsn etsstt 4 8ui& unb Rrp. Batter
{. U. Ct Snss; ,Wntbr Ssrr! WirbtH
Si. bic Suite sabrn uns nitjutbsilsn, psn mel
dem GrfpIse bic anpsasuns hss Ct. Safpbs
Ssls sas Sit pom uns ~faufttn, btsIsitst mar 2"
-,bnrtE esssttt & gui1 @trtbe bsrrsn !
gs 10 pom ausss ,ei&ustsr Wirsuns."-9. u
81. Snst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
Gin s Ut er.

1siu 3a6bar bate Is 10 i'm Rrsu,s, baS e.
l@ ni&t riibrtn .tsnnte. Gr faufts nd cine
8Iaias Ct. Safpbs Del, risb eamit stn w,
wures tur@ Zen @sbrauh eitits bsrrIi&tS
Wittsls rirsrr ppnfansis bsrssffslt 70 i6rsih
uns Ssrr Z. Si&irbart Wbits &rd, Wit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28

.Y@ Die 0iumant Sarbsn babsn fir
Ptluat @sbruu4 ibres @lst4sn Hi&t. aue
moosrnsn 5aIbsn, bausrbaft unb iS6n, 10
SentS has Yadst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
e Gin Ypli5if.E

Das lntssrialmitttI ssstu 8rsRbtu!sn IL sas
81. Safpbs Oe.-R eius 6rau rrfrsr tbrs 8xts
sne mar ni&t I'm Stanss, ibrt S&sbs ANA
iisbsn setr tinise S&ritts ID stbtx. Sd naabt
sas 81. SaiObs Ss am Samaas absns an aui
an ben Con tag sarauf rar ft I'm Stanse 10
Atr&s ~ ssbsn uns f:n psn aaen S&msnsl.
Das e.. Saisbs Del II cine rans rbart Rtst-
lin uns ID rsrtb pru arsn 9siesustu stbraadt
~ rsrpsn.-@altt 3. Rabs. TpIitiR, Csri, "a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
6 u pntbeter

Strr Samss %. 5arrnr. RitIanb Ic., sibt
In Splssnt I'm itin l'thsiI rbrr eas st Saipss
Del; ,st. SafVbs Srl f&rsibi ssnan ut,r Ssrr,
wirs RON anisrr Ssptlfsruns ais ibr pausarB
bsira&ttt So babe ,t n pitl ppn BEN . | Der.
fault une bate bsate ur& ben srisn unsinaisa
s'tri1t ubsr sisl,s Nittsl ~ psrutbmtn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1882-11-28
S6mer5enfiffer!
- s | AIRS. -
sebraubt es

Ct Safobs Del Frinse aud i'd, bts.
lGuia ttrtsrft unisr msiusn patitrtsn, p.sen
ltinsr trsfTitsn Wirtiamfsit ~s'tIfSltis iur Nu.
men. ans.- ism. Dpbrmanu VI. 8. 535 gry-
ant. Stra's 9 n 5raneise! Gal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
wandering corpse mas not YET Deen as

wandering corpse mas not YET Deen as
certained.
General Wolseley telegraphs that
the war is over, and that no more
men are wanted from England. The
khedive and the British consul general
will proceed to Cairo, to receive offers
of submission. Arab Pasha and Toul-
ba Pasha surrendered to General Nc
Pherson, and were confined in the
guard-rooms, while ten thousand rebel
troops at Cairo laid down their arms.
Kafar-el-Dwar was abandoned by five
thousand Egyptians, who are supposed
to have gone to the forts at Aboukir.
They are to parade at Alexandria on
Sunday, surrender their arms, and be
stripped of their military dress. Canned
provisions for twenty thousand men
for month were captured at Tel-el-
Kebir. Arab Pasha was on Friday
taken before the khedive, to whom he
declared he had not been aware he was
fighting against him.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
Canada Thistles.

We were shown Canada thistle
blooms gone to seed-ready to be
scattered by the four winds into the
four townships-as they were gath
cred within sixty rods of the corners of
Owosso, Rush, Hazelton aud Caledo-
MIA. These are growing along the
the West side of the town line be-
tween Owosso and Caledonia on Sec.
one Owosso. There is law which
imposes fine of twenty-five dollars
on any person letting them go to seed
and we hope the town authorities
will investigate the matter at once.
Near by is patch Of Milk weeds
which many hold is as bad as the
thistle to exterminate, and spreads as
rapidly. -
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
Cheese Factory.

X. G.. Vandusen tells us that the
cheese factory at Elsie is success,
that they have been making
some 800 lbs. cheese day during the
best of the season, and that the cheese
made there is as good as the best
made in the State, and commands the
highest price in the market. We
note these facts with great pleasure, as
many of the patrons of that factory
Are Shiawassee county men, and we
are especially interested in the good
name and reputation of all the man.
ufacturies of our county.
BY the way, Bro. VanDusen, why
not send sample of the productions
of your factory for exhibition at our
county Fair. We think it would
pay you and be for the public inter-
est
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO

WnEAT.-Iligher; Sept. sl039za1. 091S DC
tober, 9536@95lc; the year, 94sk01949azc.
CoRN.--lligher; Sept, G9X010c; Oct0-
Der, 669S@G61c; The year, 55946555Sc.
OATs.-Higher: Sept, S2CdS25sc; Oct.
322l@32%c; the year, 523zd321<c.
RYE.-Firm; Sept, 5S(d5Ss4c; the year
60Lc.
PRovIsIoNs.--NTess Pork higher; Sept.
S2l.25gM. 47x; Oct, S21.45@2l.4I16; the
year, 1S.S71T@1S.90. Lard-Steady; Sep
TENDER sold at Sl2.25@1227IS; Oct, S12.2,
@1260; the year, S11.50C0l1.55.
CATTLE. firm. We quote:
Fancy heavy export steers. ..... .S7. 3O07. &C
Cholce TAT steers, .'............... 6.S0@I.1
GOOu 90. .................. 6.OO0o6.&
Medium grade steers. 5.OO0D5. *
Hogs: Market firm. Sales ranged from
S7.50Cds.15 for light packing and shipping
S7.75(as.50 for heavy packing, and from
S7;90@s.s0 for fair to choice smooth heavy
shipping lots.
BUTrER.--Steady and firm. We quote,
Choice to. Fancy Creamery at 2sa30c y n :
ordinary to good do. 24a26c; good to fancy
Dairy at 19a2ic; common to fair do. 12al3c
Ladle-packed, 14l{al6c; packing stock at Il
lS1fc; Grease, Sal0c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
Examination of Teachers.

The appointments for the examination of teachers
in shiawassoe county, for the FAN of 1882. are as
follows
Friday, Oct. "a.
AT Vernon, Saturday, Sept 0.
At Owosso, Saturday, Oct. 2r.
AT Byron, Saturday, Nov. 49,
Examination TO begin promptly at O'Clock n. m.
Fees for private examinations In all eases Ar 90
Applicants for certificates must pass satisfactory
examination In photography, reading, penmanship
geography, grammar, arithmetic, theory and art OF
teaching, U. ,. History and civil government
Any further information may be obtained upon
application TO the secretary of the County Board
Vernon, Aug %. 1882.
The papers used by both successful and unsuccess-
full applicants In answering questions, are kept on
ME ~ the once OF the Secretary, and free for
with the grading or for other causes.
by order the Board Of Examiners.
GEO. w. sIcKLEs, Sec
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
Attention Comrades.

The second annual reunion of the Shia-
wassee county Veteran soldiers and Sailors
Association, will be held at Bancroft, on
Wednesday, October 25. 1889. Every
soldier in the county will be expected to
answer at roll CALL The unlimited gener.
osity of the people of Bancroft on former
occasions, is sufficient guarantee to all old
veterans of the success and good time
which you may expect at this, our second
annual reunion. Programmes, giving par
ticulars Of the days proceedings, will be
published in due time.
Bancroft, Aug. %, 1882.
G. A. PARKER, Pres.
j. ID. JEWELL, Sec.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
Teachers.

AT the public examination of teach
ers held at Vernon on the 9th inst,
certificates were granted to the fol-
lowing persons:
Maude Ball. Corrunna Nellie M.
Thompson, Byron Geo. M. Nc
Caughna, Byron Ida E. Tilden and
Ida r. Holmes, Vernon: Laura f.
Phoenix and Arvilla Spauldipg, Per-
ry: James K. Lowcock, Venice.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22

full and complete Premium List, embracing
nearly every article of household and mechani-
cal manufacture.
Ample accommodations and liberal premiums
for all kinds of stock and agricultural products
Every department will be replete with instruc
ton and interest.
The managers have arranged not only for a
frst-class exhibition but also to provide In every
proper way for the amusement and entertain
ment of visitors.
Beautiful grounds and the finest buildings for
an agricultural fair in the State.
Great Roman Chariot Races every day, be-
tween two teams each of four blooded horses
driven abreast one by lady, the other by a
gentleman, half mile run In 50 secondsll
Splendid trotting races between celebrated
horses every afternoon.
Exciting Bicycle races on Friday.
Half fare on all railroads leading into Grand
Rapids during the week of this Fair also on the
D.L. & NJ, on the +. & PM, and @. & CT.
Free freight to exhibitors on nearly all the roads
GEO. w. THAYER, PREs'T,
JAMES Cox, Sec'y, Grand RAPIDS
Grand Rapids. 90
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
ST. LOUIS.

WuEAT.-Higher; No. Red Sept, 95@
951c; October, 9414 @951sc; November, g4H.
CoRN.-Higher; Sept, 64!{ g6514c; October,
Lower; Sept, 81 l@Si1 nc; Oct, s114@S1ssc;
the year SOL @3Ossc. RYE-Lower at 54c.-
BARIEY.-Steady at 70@S0c. PRovI.
sIoNs.-Pork higher at $21.s5. Dry Salt
Meats quiet at $1,000, 1925 1900. Bacon
steadyat $11.00, 1919 1850; Lard lower;
$40; butchers to best heavy, $S.5099.10.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
A Stray Pig.

Cameinto my possession, on Section
~ in the Township of Owosso, about
three weeks since, a small white boar
pig, about three months old. The
owner will please call, prove pro-
perty, pay charges and for this notice
and take him away. JACOB THowE.
Owosso, Sept. FL 1882.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
BALTIMORE.

FLoUR.-Quiet; Western Sugerfne, 500 O.
@s.25; do. extra, $4;0O950o;, Family $5.SS
Winter Red Spot and Sept, $1.07@l; OH;
Oct, S1.06s<@1.O7; November, S1.07S6@
1.07s<. CoRN.-Western higher; Mixed Spot
and September, 7S@7S1Ec; October, 5S4@
73xc. OATs.-LOwer; Western White,
421I @44c; Mixed do. 40@42. RYE-Easier at
7O172c,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
CINCINNATI.

FLoUR.-Market quiet; Family, $1,000
ass. WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 Red Winter,
g7a9ec. CoRN.-Lower; No. 2 Mixed,
6sSSc. OATs.-Lower; No. Mixed, Ss11c.
RYE.-Ouiet; No. Fab, 6311c. Provisions
Pork dull at S22.75. Lard quiet at Sl2371f.
Bulk Meats firm; Clear sides Sl0OOt9l4.25.
Bacon dull; Clear sides $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
NEW YORK.

WHEAT.-Lower; No. 2 Sept, $40,
1919; October, 81. 6ssS al. 0ssS; November
Sl.09a[ @1. 101S. CoRN.-Quiet; Mixed West
ern SPOT, 710D77s<c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
BOSTON.

WooL.-In good demand; steady and
firm; Ohio and Pennsylvania fieeces, 41@
45c; Michigan, 39a40c; Wisconsin, CSC; No.
fleeces, 42a45c; combing delaine, 41a46c;
for fine delaine,. 46a50c; for fine and No.
cOmbing, unwashed fleeces, 16a35c; pulled
wool uuiat. o6a43c
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-22
MILWAUKEE.

WHEAT.-Lower; September, @11c; DC
tober, 95s6c; November, 94Ac; No; b SIC.
CoRN.-Higher at Coo for mo. 2. OATS
Firm; No. 2 White, 324c. RYE;-Lower;
591<c Mol. BARLEY.-Highera at So14c for
No. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
rick c. Humphreys, postmaster at pcnsa.

rick G. Humphreys, postmaster at Pcnsa.
cola, Fla.
The Senate, in executive session, con.
ilrmed the following w. w. Aston, Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister to Italy; r..
q. Van Tiper, Consul at Moscow; Charles
seymour at Canton; Gustavus Coward.
Secretary OF Legation and Consul General
at Madrid Henry X. Mccoy, United
States Judge for the Northern District of
Georgia; j. NJ. Hines, United States mar
shnl for the Northern District Of Alabama.
Postmasters: William McKenna, at Shreve-
port La. Julius Ennimoser, Monroe,
La. Robert NJ. Tindall. Okolona.
Miss; James c. Hatchell, Willspoint,
Texas; Thomas Breen, Mineola, Texas (:
David A. Windsor, Alexandria, Va. !:
Charles E. Deaver, Lexington, Va.
FOREIGN MINISTER RESIGNS.
WASHINGTON, August 4.-Mr. Muntufar,
the Guatemalan Minister, has resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05

about half-past 8. Invent TO the bar-rooin
and commenced drinking. stayed there
an hour or more, until Anderson came up.
We then went to the store together. told
him on the way / had something TO settle
with him which must be done before left.
He knew what had reference to. He said
he would get some liniment to rub his
horse with, and we would 90 TO the stable
together and settle ii there; but some one
coming up, interrupted our conversation.
We then went to the bar-room and took
glass OF beer apiece, and we walked down
the railroad together. We went beyond
the cattle-guard distance OF nearly q
mile. We then turned and came back
within about half mile Of the sta
ton. and when within a short distance
Of the place the murder was commit
ted | made some mention Of his having
taken advantage Of my wife, and had put
an imposition on me to shield himself. He
made no reply, but turned his face to me.
Thinking he was laughing at my calamity.
| drew the pistol, and without saying q
word fired. aiming to hit him under the
left eye, but seeing the pistol he turned his
face. and the ball penetrated the skull. as
was stated, behind the left ear. He fell
without uttering a word, and expired in
less than two minutes. | saw Immediately
after | had fred that had taken advantage
OF him, and that he was not expecting the
shot. fell upon my knees, and bending
over him I exclaimed ed, have taken
advantage OF you,
IL THE NAME OF GOD FORGIVE Me-"
He looked me in the face and moved his
lips, but could not speak. | let him and
walked about ten steps towards the store,
when thought of the order | had forged
on Thomas l.. PoindeXter 4 Son for
S7j, and having seen him put it in the
safe, and knowing he had the key in his
pocket. | ran nv hand IN his left pocket,
took the purse in which he kept the key,
and in which there were also several other
articles, such as rings, keys. knife, &c.
left again and went about twenty-five
yards towards the store, intending TO 20 in
the safe and take out the order, but seeing
that no one saw me, turned and went
back. and when | got TO Anderson saw
the train would pass over him,
TOOK Up THE BODY,
placed il by the side OF the pile Of wood
and commenced 10 cover it up, but thought
il would not be found and stopped. Either
when took up the body or when | took
out the purse a dollar fell from his pocket,
which was all the money | got from his
person. II he had any more money | did
not see il. and was not after il. All this
occurred between shutdown and dark, the
ground being covered with snow and the
moon shining brightly made everything
quite light. | then left, went to Staunton
river, and took the train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
The Dead OF the Jeanette.

WASHINGTON, August 4.-Lieutenant j.
w. Danenhower had an interview with
Secretary Chandler this morning in refer
ence to the prospect OF bringing the bodies
OF Lieutenant belong and his companions
10 this country. There l. an appropriation
Of S2j, 900 in the sundry civil bill for tins
purpose, and steps have already been taken
Tor carrying out the provisions OF the act.
The details OF the project can be accom-
plished by any one Of the naval olhcers
now in Siberia, and 1t is proDaDie lnat
I lieutenant Uarber. now connected with
the search party for Lieutenant Chlpp ana
hi, companions, viii be detailed for The
burmese. Lieutenant DanenhOwer Is al
work upon an extended report Of the los
Of the Jeanette and his experiences from
the time Of his separation from his com
panions until his arrival here. lie expects
10 have il completed and to submit II to sec
rotary Chandler before the end OF Septenl-
har
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
Tho YollOM.Feyer Excitement.

AUSTIN, TEXAS. August 4.-The widest
rumors ill the air about the yelloW-ieVer IN
Texas. Governor Roberts yesterday tele-
oraphed to New Orleans and Washington,
in answer TO inquiries, that no cases OF lever
are reported in Texas. Hearing OF death
in New Orleans from fever the Governor
notified the authorities at Orange 10 ne
ready to quarantine against that city at
moments notice.
GALVESTON, August 4.-The Board OF
Health allarantined the schooner Henrietta,
which arrived outside yesterday from Bra
zos. Santiago, bound for Lake Charles, La,
and having on board two cases OF fever OF
a doubtful nature. she was allowed to
nroceed TO her destination. a strict quar-
antine is declared against Matamoras and
brownsville and all points communicating
with them. nj, ,. -.
SAN ANTONIO, August 4.-The fever at
Natamoras is reported to be abating. The
Rio Grande region maintains strict quar-
antine. -.
MEXICAN druggist died last night from fe-
yer. His body is just being taken ny
cart to the graveyard. Citlzens await .he
arrival of Or. Riveringen, the STATE neaith-
| officer. WHO Is tU TOutt W uSNiN~
the disease is yellow-fever or not. Several
new cases have occurred to-day.
LAREDO, TEXAS, August AT Browns
Vile at 8 last evening there were twenty
eases OF fever, all OF which were doing
we'll There have been no deaths, anc
even the most critical are out OF danger
At Matamoras at 8 o'clock there had beer
A small increase in the number OF deaths
from two to five. 1t is generally beheye(
that the fever Is not dangerous.
GALVESTON, August 4.-The quarantine
officer reports the arrival OF the schooner
henrietta, from Brazos. She had two sus
n;cious cases OF sickness aboard. The yes
sci has been ordered to Pelican Island un
der strict quarantine, with medical office
and the necessary supplies. Quarantine
has been declared against Matamoras
brownsville, Brazos, and Santiago.
WASHINGTON, August 4.-Telegraphi
odvices dated August Sd, received by th
National Board Of Health from Laredo
Texas. show that there is no fever OF an =,
,, description at that place, and none 30 Id
as reported in the immediate vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS

Proceedings ycsterday-Other
Washington News and Gessip-Nomina-
items by the President and Confirmation.
by the >enatc-Nahone Postmasters for
Alexandria aud lexington, va.-Congrcs-
sionni Nominations I'm West Virginia
Florida murderers Hangcd-Tennessec
Elections-t'eorgia Observation-Disclosures
I'm Brownsville. Tcxas-Business Failures
In the United States During the Present
Week-Doubie Murder In Texas and At
tempted Arson-Resienation Of the Guate-
maiian Ministcr-Heavy BalIoting in Hi
nois-Virginia Colorcd Normal institute
Paper Factory OF the Philadelphia "Re-
cord" Burnt-ForcIgu Affairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
News From Cairo.

ALEXANDRA. August 4.-Adda, one OF
the chief clerks in the Office Of the Director
General Of Public Accounts, has arrived
here from Cairo. from which city he started
on the lst instant. He says the arrival in
Cairo on Sunday Of Midshipman Dcchair,
an English captive, caused great excite
ment. He was conveyed in a closed car
rage, which was accompanied by thou
sand natives shouting: The sultan is vie
torious." They were under the impress
sion that the prisoner was Admiral Sey-
mOur.
AIDA states that several trains with
troops had left Cairo for Tcl-cl-Kebir.
The place Is half way between Cairo and
Ismalia, where batteries were being erected.
lie was informed that sixteen trains would
be sent to Tcl-cl-kebir. The treasury Of
the Finance Ministry contained 100000,
which was intact when AIDA left Cairo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05

wmxNGroN. DEL, August Ian Elk.
ton (Md.) special TO the Every Evening says
a fire broke out thus morning in the wood
pulp department Of the Providence Paper.
Mill, owned by the Philadelphia Record
Office, seven miles from Elkt0n, and de-
stroyed the main building. The machine
shop was saved. The loss Is 100000. The
mill cost about $4,000, and employed be-
tween 20 and 100 hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05

MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 4.-Returns Of
the county elections are coming in slowly,
hut enough is known 10 show that the
Democrats elect all officers excepting the
clerk OF Bartlett Circuit Court and the
County Court clerk. Both of these Offices
are in doubt. The Republicans had two
tickets in the field.
MEMPHIS, August with only two
vOtlng-preclncts to hear from. the Demo
Gratis elect their county ticket Xocpt county
clerk. Pat. Winters, their nominee for this
office, is defeated by about 900 votes, and
HUGH Il. Allen RepublicOnl elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


PORT or RICHMOND, AUGusr4, 1852.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk, United states
mail, mcrchandise, and passens,rs' l.. - lAium'
superintendent
steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. ". Allen '"''
agents. . ,.,., ,,,, -,
steamer Pioneer, Plat, Philadelphia, mercban-
disc and passengers. j. ". McC aTriCk, agent
Dutch brig Olila NcuLautha. kOerz, kio
Grande do Sui, -four, Haxali-t rem haw Company
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, AUGUST 4, 1852.
tBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Luray. Schcrmcrhorn, Old Point ana
Harmon merchandise and PASSENGERS. mesa
peake aud Ohio Railway Company Jana saiieh on
return. ,,,,, ,,o.,.,h
steamer Northampton, McCaTick, Norfolk'
merchandise and passengers, the'1pfhke anu ohl"
Railway Company land sailed on returnl'
steamer AccOmac, DeIk, merchsndlse anu -
sengers, Smlthneld, Chesapeake ana ONO halfway
Cornpany land sailed on return). -.
steamer PamIicO, Bourne, NOifolk, iner,nuulr
aud passengers, Chesapeake 1nd ohi" haiI""S
Company land sailed ON return.
steamship Kanawha, GREENWOOD, New Lohdoh'
10 lo1d coal for Chesapcake aud Ohio railway.
Norwegian bark saga, SaSig, - lpad Iuhbef IVr
Liverpool.
Barkentine Julia A. Drawer, Sicserson' WIN
coal, u Portland, Ne. III, ..t 4,
schooner r.. u. Church, Canary, with coal 10
Portland, Me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-05
virginia Colored Normal Institute.

PETERSBURG, Va, August i:-Io-da!
session Of the State Normal Institute
school CcoloredD was attended by many
white teachers Of the public schools OF
this city and other visitors. The exercises
consisted OF lessons in grammar. algebra
Mathematics, and map-drawlng. To-mor-
row there will be debate by the teachers
on the subject OF the abolishmentc oil eofpo-
real punishment In the public schools.
number Of teachers from different see'..',s--
az the State arrived this morning.