davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
A Bank Thief's Mechanism.
AN INGENIOUS CONTINUANCE BY WHICH

AN INGENIOUS CONTINUANCE BY WHICH A
JANiT0R STOLE TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS.
ELIZABETH. n. j., July 1l.-For the past
year the cash accounts at the National State
Bank, in this city. have been occasionally
short in amounts from $40 to 800. Suspi-
cion uniustly rested on minor clerks, who
were discharged; but no clue TO the miss
ing money could he found. After several
OF the cashiers had voluntarily resigned be-
cause they could not afford the losses
occasioned 10y the failure OF their ac-
counts to balance, Charles IIa!sey took
the place, and on January 10th, Just one
week after his predecessors last loss,
he was unable 10 balance his accounts
within $3.50. Then there was long hull
until June 10th, when $3.50 was spirited
away. Frank Newcombe, the teller, YES
terday morning heard tap-tap-tap about
the drawer. The first time il was heard 1t
was attributed to boy who had his fingers
on the edge OF the counter outside. The
second time the paying teller saw some
thing move, and, thinking il was mouse,
slammed the drawer to. Then thinking
II not worth while TO leave the mice TO eat
up the notes, he opened 10 and found that,
by his sudden shutting OF the drawer, he
had broken a slender cord, afine woven fish
line, and IN the drawer was q bit OF
lead OF two ounces, shaped ike the fat
seals that arc used by customs officers. On
the lower surface was piece OF shoe
makers wax, and fastened to the wax was
a $40 bill. The investigation showed that
The trick had been so ingeniously done that
no less than thirteen bills, aggregating
$3.50, had been taken from the $50 and $40
pockets OF the drawer since the money had
been counted bali an hogff before. There
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
The Alleged Land.Leaguc Frauds.

1t is certainly known to the press that a
circle OF corrupt representatives, or as
sumed representatives, OF what is now the
Land League, made an absolute sale OF
thousands OF votes in New York city TO
the friends OF Garfield and Arthur in 1880,
and that thousands Of dollars were actually
paid to the Irish auctioneers as the consid-
Grafton for the Irish votes. How many, il
any, votes were delivered, and how far the
money was divided, are what no fellow ever
can lind out; but the sale was made, the
money was paid. and the press knows it..
The present attempt to sell out the
Land League to the Bosses Of Pennsylva-
MIA is simply repetition, not OF the story
OF 1880, but repetition OF the fraud OF
1880. The Times has direct and entirely
trustworthy information proving that few
corrupt Land-Leaguers have already been
in negotiation with the Bosses OF Pennsyl-
yania, and that they have assumed TO sell
and deliver 10000 Irish Democratic voters
to the Stalwarts. The removal OF Lowell Is
TO be the cover for the fraud; the real con-
sideration Is TO be machine cash for the
politicel adventures Who want to make
merchandise OF the Irish votes and pocket
the cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
the Committees Action.

The state Central Committee Of the Dem
ocratic party Of Virginia met in this city
Yesterday, and after free interchange Of
views amongst the members, and after
hearing the advice Of number OF prom.
nent Democrats from various sections OF
the State, decided not TO call a state Con-
yention, nor to nominate candidate ioi
congressman ct large.
on course we approve this action Of the
committee, since we have said from the be-
ginning that we were In favor OF acquiesc-
ing In Mr.. MAssEY's candidacy. We also
approve the policy OF not nominating .
candidate already in the field. In fact, SO
far as we can judge, the people VIII hno
nothing to censure in either the action OF
the uon-action OF the committee. We shall,
however, have abundant opportunity mere
after 10 discuss these matters, and will say
no more this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
Suit Against the Virginia Midland
Railway Company.
IAleXanlria Galelte.l


Mr.. j. T. Mason, attorney for Russell
Wetmore. citizen of Baltimore, has en-
tered suit in the United States Circuit
Court for this district against the Virginia
Midland Railway Company for $50, 900
damages for injury done the character and
credit OF the said Wetmore. The bill OF
complaint sets forth that the said Wctmorc
was an agent OF the Virginia Midland Com
pany ut Alelrosc, in Fauquier county; that
during the absence OF the plaintiff, and
while the Office was in charge OF q deputy,
Agent Stewart, OF the company, visited the
Office, made an inspection, and found a
balance due the defendant; that without
inquiring fmth.r, and notwithstanding
there were offsets TO cover the alleged bal
ance due, the Sid agent Stewart, with au-
thoritY Of the railroad company. made an
affidavit before 4 regular magistrate at
WarTentOn calculated to iniure the charac-
ter and damage the credit and business Of
the plaintiff; that upon the arrival Of the
plaintiff in Warrenton he, the plaintiff, was
arrested on his way to his hotel and forciby
detained; that for these acts OF the cOmpa-
ny, which are characterized as fraudulent,
illegal, and malicious, the plaintiff prays Tor
damages OF $4,000 for injury done his
character and business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13

which never had been plugged, ana wnlcn
was Immediately over the cash drawer;
Over the centre OF the drawer anu
directly into the bottom OF the counter na :;
hcen turned a screw ring or "dcadeye,,
a. sailors know them, and another nad
becn turned into the face OF the counter, 80
that a cord running through both would
work at right angles to itself and witiou. .
sonnd. The lead was fastened TO the cho
Of the string inside the deadeye over tne
drawer we and TO another string by which IL
could be pulled back to the hole IN inc
floor made by the removal OF the old gas
pipe-that Is, by the cord through Tue
d dd the lead could be at once dropped
into tic drawer, and by the single cord could
a at any time be pulled back through the gas
,ine-hole' There could be nothing in
rsight. and never was anything. This ingc.
Nous catch-penny" was the work OF
George Bennett, the bank-iantor. The
man in the cellar had for his guide his ears,
and no had arranged his trap on Sundays
or evenings, when, as ianitor, he had ac-
ccss IN the room. once arranged and used,
no could Withdraw il at pleasure without
attracting attention. Bennett was arrest
ed and confessed his guilt. lie had taken
altogether about $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES;
ny- GREAT CLOSING SALE.


THE LEASE ON THE STORE WE NOW oC-
,CUPY EXPIRES ON THE 3lsT DAY oF
OCTOBER. AS OUR WHOLE
STOCK OF GOODS
,trrsr ne SOLD BEFORE THAT TINE
WE BEGIN NOW TO OFFER
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
LAWNS. LAWNS! LAWNS
ooo REMNANTS OF LAWNS at &c. per yard
law Ms at 4c yard; LAWNS at sc. yard;
LAWNS az &c. ward; LAWNS ut SIC. yard
LAWNS at Zoe. yard;
GINGHAMS ut &c. a yard;
GINGHAMS ut sc. yard;
GINGHAMs at 10e. yard;
SWISS MUSLIN at 13c. u yard worm Zoe'i
SWISS MUSLIN ut 17c.a yard worth 3oe''
SWISS MUSLIN at Ice. n yard worm 1oc''
LACE-sTRIPE MUSLIN at loo. worth &c.,;
LACF-STRIPE MUSLIN at 12Kc. worth 2Oc.;
LACF-STRIPE MUSLIN at l5c. worth Csc;
LACE-STRIPE MUSLIN at zoe. worth 35c';
LACE-sTRIPE MUSLIN at 25c. worth 4Oc.;
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN ut Csc. worth 35c.;
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN Mt soc. worth 4Oc.;
DOTTED SWISS MUSLIN at 35c. worth Soc;
LINON DE DACCA at 1896 worth 25c.;
LINON DE DACCA at zoe. worth 30c.;
l.INON DE DACCA at 25c. worth 35c.;
PERSIAN and EGYPTIAN LAWNS at very low
prices:
PRINTED LINEN LAWNS very cheap;
BITNTINGS Of all kinds az reduced prices;
LINEN sHIRT-BOSONS at l3c. worth 25c.. at
16c. worth 30c., at 20c. worth Acc" at Zoe
worth l5c.. at soc. worth 50c.;
GENTLEMEN'S FOUR-PLY LINEN COLLARS
at 81 per dozen worth ~, at sl.2o per dozen
worth $3.50.
LACES, LACES!
TORCHON. SMYRNA, BRUSSELS, APPLIQUE,
LIMERICK, VALENCiEGNES, CARDINAL
DUCHESS, MIRECOURT, POINT III CAR
DINAL, CLUNY, SPANISH, SWISS EN-
BROIDERY, EVERLASTING EMBROID-
cry. POINT DIGON, RUSSIAN, and sixty
other STYLES Of LACES:
HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs, INSERTINGs,
and EDGlNGS on Cambria, Nainsook, and
Swiss Muslin;
LACE and MUSLIN sCARFs, TIES, and COL
LARS:
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN sAsHEs very cheap :;
LACE TIDES and LACE BED SETS at very low
prices;
Special bargains in TAGIsE. CAsIIMEREs,
BtNTINGS, GRENADINES, and other
DRESS GOODS;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS, SATlNS,
MOIRES. SURAEIS, aud other SILKS;
LINEN, MOIlAIR, and WAsII-POPLIN DUST
Frs and ULSTERS at very low prices;
UNDERWEAR FOR LADDERS we manuIac-
ture these garments we are enabled to offer o1-
ira inducements;
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAs-a large stock Of
The best goods at The Lowest prices;
FANs-our stock + very complete: we have them
from &C. up to - each;
Big bargains in Isle GLOVES of every dcscrip-
ton;
\ big took Of HOSE and liALF-liOsE for Boys
Girls. Men, and Women;
RIBBONS in great variety;
BUTTONS and other DRESS TRIMMINGS;
LACE CURTAINS. WlHDON-sHADEs. MOS
QUITO CANOPIES, and CURTAIN FIN
TURES;
CARPETS. RUGS, MATING, and HASsOCKS:
THOUSANDS OF OTTER ARTICLES.
Remember. that our CLOSING SALE BEGINS
TODAY. We viii continue 10 offer special in
ducemcnis until our whole stock IS disposcdof.
ivlI LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj DURING JULY WE INTEND
CLOSING OUT ALL SUMMER GOODS,
AND HAVE ACCORDINGLY Marked
PRICES DOWN LOWER THAN EyER.
ATTENTION Is CALLED TO

ATTEN1lDN IL tAbBfD 10
30 dozen Handsome LINED and UNLINED PAP
AsoLs and UMBRELLAS below cost;
! 1000 LADIES LINEN, BATlsTE, and MOIAlR
ULSTERs from 75c. up;
5000 yards Pretty LAWNS AT 3, 9. and lOc.-sg
fast cOlOrs;
1875 pieces WHITE LISoN DE- DACCA. -. "
l62.c.-extra wide;
$50 pieces GfNGiTAMS-Checked Striped Plilf
and Plain-Sc. TO l2hc.;
IS pieces WIDE PE.CAbEs-small All l,,,e
hgurcs--at 10 and 1870:
100 pieces CORDED PiQUE and CHEGkrD
MUsL1NS at 81, 10, I2H. and 1870;
40 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED SWISS
MUsLINs at 25c., and very fine % Daul .-o.
600 pieces DRESS GOODS at i2h lC ~. -.
and 3Oc.-just the right weight
4 full line Of NUNS YELLING and DEB8,E,.
1. yards wide, at 5Oc.-all wool;
The neatest SUMMER SILKS at Gjr.-r- ..,r
value ~ per yard;
Our Al BLACK sILk can't De bcat-llh,gi-c up
Sl.2j and $3.50 quality;
All the new shades COLORED SILkSani3i MORE.
to match atsl;
BLACK aud COLORED StTINS. >tp'N..
sATINDELYONs,an and EIIADAlfF,. -s.....
We have the best stock Of II MINER CA~-Ilil rt.
ia this city;
spleDdlu aHaDftbl'ht VI lNbisi-isi IN rt . T.
KINS. TOWELS. aud LINEN -HEEIl\l>.
REINFORCED UNLAUNDRGED SHIRTS fr
boys and meI-pcrfect filing;
GAUZE VESTS for chilaren. ha.o-. 1913 ANITA
men, 25c. up;
I'm MOURNING DRESS GOOD. CRAPT~. Bro
CADED GRENADINE>, and BUNTiNGS g,.
can please any one:
To find the latest Styles - LACE~. FNGroiDr-
RIEs. COLLARtIIts. fAN-. NnI-.
GLOVES. HOSP. EDE~EI-. HfBaIN-
BELTS. LINEN COLLARS. AMI lIl hi..I. ID
nice goods. csll 10
THhLIiINFR HROIll E~.
rim and Broad .t..s...
=. :. Remember. we keep only h.e'-'l D.. r..'..
and have everything W adNerii.c.
Examine our MATING and O!i-t LDIlf .'..,.
jy 2-su.Tu&1h THALUlNEE HEO1 iL-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
LOUISA COURTHOUSE.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO COLONEL THOMAS II.
TrTWlIkR.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatchl
v II 1899


fCorrespondencc Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July II, 1882.
Yesterday being our COunty-COurt Gay
our public thorOugbiares presented that
hyeliness characteristic OF the day. No
thing of general public interest was trans
acted in court. The RCidiusters held a
meeting and selected delegates to attend
their Congressional Nominating Conven-
ton.
Colonel Thomas II. TutWiler, promi-
ncnt lawyer and citizen OF the county-seat
OF Fluvanna, was in attendance upon court,
and left here early this mOrling in Il buggy
for his home. In short while after his
departure his horse, presenting indubita-
Bile evidences OF n runaway, put IN his ap-
Dearance, which fact occasioned serious
apprehensions in regard TO Colonel Tut
Wier's fate. Several citizens started at
once i'm the direction the Colonel had taken,
and when near Bucks mill (about two
miles from town found him lying on the
ground i'm an insensible condition, and
evidently seriously injured. DIR. Pendlc-
ton, from this town, was on hand promptly
and rendered all the medical assistance in
his power. The unfortunate gentleman
was taken TO the mill and everything
possible provided for his comfort. Al
this hour G. p. NJ the last report from
him Is that he has not regained conscious
ness and is in very critical condition
ARRANGEMENTS have been made to convey
him to this place this afternoon, where all
that kind friends and citizens generally
can do for his comfort and recovery vii
he chceriully done.
Wheat in this section is yielding well
and the crop is very good. Rain is needed
AIIQUIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
TOUCHED TERRA FIRMA
Mistake Corrected.

TO the Editor OF the dispatch
The Charlotte Gdzetlc, referring to Colo
mel Thomas :. FlOurnoy, says that in 1871
ne was elected representative IN Congress
a. a Wing, and that he was again candi-
date in 1919. This is q mistake. He was
Il candidate the second time in 1850. The
writer is a physician, and graduated in
March. 1880. lie removed soon thereafter
(sonie time during the summer OF that YEAR
to Cascade, in Pittsylvania county. When
he reached Cascade he found politics rum
ming very high. DR.. Thomas III. Ayerctt
and Colonel Thomas :. Flournoy were the
candidates Of their respective parties Tor
Congress. The vote between the two
parties IN the district was so close
rs to make il extremely doubtful which
Of the candidates would be elected. This
TACT caused the most intense excitement,
and induced both parties TO put forth
extraordinary efforts to elect their candi-
date. Leaving out presidential elections,
the writer remembers nothing i'll interest
that cqualled it, except the election that Oc-
Cured between General Wickham and De-
catur White for the State Senate, prior,
he thinks, to 1850. Each gentleman was
The first choice OF his party. Both OF them
were men OF ability, and thoroughly posted
in party politics. Floumoy was the more
gifted in the arts OF oratory, but rs a de-
batter Dir. Ayerett was his equal. What
DR.. Ayerctt lacked in oratory he
made up in his knowledge OF human cha
ractereand in personal magnetism. The
consequence was that these redoubtablc
champions rarely ever met that they did
not have a drawn battle. 1t was said at
the time that the night after the election
DR.. Averett had given up the fight, but
there Were two precincts kept open in Hal
flax, his native county, and when the entire
poll was counted it proved that he had been
elected by nine votes. Q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
The Babies, Pnra disc.
HOW 1000 OF THEM ENJOYED THEMSELVES
AT TIE sANITARIUM YESTERDAY.
PHILADELPHIA Record

lfnlIauclplld lteColt'l
Nearly a thousand babies kicked and
screamed and crowed all day long at the
Sanitarium yesterday. The babies, their
larger brothers and sisters who came over
TO take care Of them and to have COM
Portable time on their own account, and
the big people who went over to keep the
big babies out OF trouble, numbered in all
over 1,3O0-thc largest number which has
visited the cbildren's paradise since it
was opened to the baby public. The
steamer Relief was busy all day trans
porting the youngsters and visitors
10 the island, making a trip every
ten minutes. No cooler place could have
been found in thc city, stiff breeze blow
ing steadily from the southeast. The very
small babies slept swcctly in the little
swinging hammOcks, while their tOddling
brothers and sisters had Il grand matinee
tumble on the green. sward. The two and
three and -year-olderS took possession
OF The swings and hobby-h0rses about the
shady grounds. All OF the baths were in
constant Use. and the acme OF childish de-
light was reached when the little shavers
who were big enough to undertake a plunge
| alone in the tubs splashed and swan
about like 50 many frogs. During the
day big tub of milk was consumed
by the yearlings, and over 500 pints
OF delicious soup were devoured by the
children OF larger growth. 1t was a grand
picnic, and the visitor who was fortunate
enough TO get over could not fail to feel
that the people who support the Sanitarilm
afford more human happiness and do more
good than could be gotten out OF any cX-
pendture OF the same amount OF money in
any other way. The Society needs funds,
owing to the heavy demands made upon its
treasury by the large increase in the mum
Der OF children brought over each day, and
the public is requested TO lend a helping
hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
The southern Telegraph Company
Coming TO Richmond.
fAlcxaniria Gazette.

The work OF running the wires of the
Southern Telegraph Company from Fred
ericksburg 10 Richmond viii be completed
by the 10Th Instant, and the building OF the
line between Fredericksburg and this city
viii then be commenced. 1t is expected
that the line will be completed from WASH
ington 70 Richmond by the 10th Of August,
when Offices Will be opened in all the cities
named. The officers OF the new company
say they have "come 10 stay" and as
guarantee OF this they have signed bond
TO pay to the City Council of Alexandria
$4,000 when the Southern ceases to be
competing company. The new company
proposes to run its line through all the
southern country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
The GallOws Cheated.
DAVIDSON, THE MATRICIDE, ANTICIPATES TIL
UANGMAN'S SERVICES.

HANGMAN'S SERVICES.
John Davidson, the matricide, who, on
the evening Of May 4th, Drained his aged
mother with a Ratchet in the tenement
house No. 71S Swanson street. hung HIM
self on Monday afternoon in Moyamensing
nrison. where he was awaiting trial. DAVID
sons suicide created great surprise among
the prison officials. for he bad invariably
exhibited a cheerful disposition while Ill
the institution. Only few minutes before
adjusting the moose he converSed in light
vein with one Of the keepers, Charles
Sperinp. The time at which the tragic act
was committed. however, proves concltl-
siyely that it was premeditaied.
DETERMINED TO DIE.
lie first Invested himself Of every stitch
Of clothing. leaving his body and limbs en-
tirelv devoid Of covering. The next step
was to prepare the moose. For this pur-
nose he selected his heavy flannel under
shirt. Twisting the skirt OF the garment
70 make if somewhat like rope, he at
tachcd it to the solitary little bar which
snons the narrow window OF the cell.
This done, he spread his remaining clothes
Inou the floor. mounted a small stool, and
prcpared for the final act. The hanging
sleeves Of the shirt soon formed a stout
moose about his neck, and few minutes
later the stool had been kicked over and
the BODY was dangling from the little iron
bar. Shortly after O'Clock Keeper John
Schaeier opened the door OF cell - and
called to Davidson that his supper vas
ready. Receiving no answer, Schaefcr en-
tered the little room and was met by a
fr,"btful scene. Through the narrow
window came ray OF the recc-
ding sun, and it was just is the
pri,on-keeper entered that a sunbeam
Uttered across the upturned face OF
the corpse. Davidson hung perfectly nude
with his great toes Just touching the floor.
The overturned stool fell precisely as he
had arranged that it shoud-upon his out
spread garments. 50 as to deaden the sound
OF Il. fall. So well was every detail car
ricd out that DR.. GOcrsen, in the adjoining
cell. did not hear sound. Death mdoubt-
edv resulted from straDgulation. David
son was man Of exceedingly morosc dis
position. and it was doubles, while labor
inc under sudden attack OF melancholia
that he took his life. This is the first sui
eide in the untried department OF Moya-
mensing prison in three ycars.-PhtlddeE-
Dhid Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
DANVILLE.

PARALYZED AT wINSTON-B0NDS TO BIZ Is
srED-wRlT DIsMIssED-STATISTICS-
oRED JUSTICE IL THE CIAR--CITY BONDS.
ICorrespondonce of the Richmond Dispatch.l
July II, 1882.
Mr.. James r. Pierce, OF Winston, n. c.,
who was once floor-manager IT, the ware
house Of Pace Brothers d Co. here, was
stricken with paralysis at Winston on sun
day morning last. Information was re-
ceived Yesterday that lac was no better, and
his son, Mr.. j. II. Pierce, was summoned
by telegram to attend him.
Judge Aiken made order yesterday that
the bonds of the city for 100000 be issued
10 the Danville and New River Railroad
Company. that being in accordance with
the vote OF the people, and the people Of
Patrick county having complied with the
conditions prescribed in the decree which
directed the vote to be taken.
Mention was made in the Dispatch some
DAYS ago Of a m0ndGmlS of Judge Aiken
which required Mayor George c. Ayrcs to
exhibit TO the Council the records Of his
court. The writ was made returnable in
July. Mr.. Ayrcs having fled his answer,
and the new Council having refused TO be-
come party in the matter. the writ was
dismissed yesterday and order made that
"tie petitioners pay TO the SAID George I.
Ayres his costs in this behalf expended"
The end Of an unpleasant business.
There are twelve inmates at the poor
house.
The number of deaths in the city in June
was 15--2 of them OF white people, Is col
ored.
Justice w. II. Jones (colored presiding,
white citizen was fined Yesterday 81 and
cost for nuisance.
City bonds have gone up 10 per cent.
President Blair, OF the Council, says he
can place them now at dollar for dOlar-a
result attributable in part to good financial
management, and in part (some old heads
say TO the establishment OF new lines OF
industry. On the 1st OF July, after all
audited claims had been satisfied, the city
treasurer had on hand S4.2j0. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
For the Dispatch.I
Tho a m astinrr I'm N Xnf.GhaVI

Virginia is entitled to ten members in
the next Congress.
Is 1t likely that larger number OF these
win be men to represent the Democratic
party by Mr.. Massey's being or not being a
candidate, whatever may be the individual
fate oil Mr.. Massey himSelfy
doubt whether any well-informed
man in or ont OF the Conservative
party questions that there will be more
Democrats elected, Mr.. Massey having
actively canyassed the different sections OF
the State, than II he had not done so, and
this fact, seems to me, ought to settle this
question.
No CANDIDATE--NO POLITICIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
what Shall We &c, for WheatY

The farmers in this part of the State en-
dorse the suggestion OF the Henrico Farm
crs' Club for the Richmond millers to give
Us sl.5O per bushel for first-class wheat,
and thereby encourage Us to increase the
yield and improve the quality Of our Vir-
ginia crops, and helpto build up our State.
II. L. CnAMBLIss.
NOtt0,cdy. July II, 1892.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13

In the Har6or Ultima Thule. Part ii.
Nv HENRY WADswoRIH LONGFELLow.
Boston: HoUGHoS, MTFLN & Co.
1882. Price, 81.
This volume contains all OF Mr.. LONG,
FELLOWS imprinted poems which will be
given to the public. with the exception OF
two sonnets and dramatic poem.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON 4 Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-13
DEATHS.

Died, AZ her residence, I'm Hanover county, on
the 18th Of July. az 9:15 A. NJ, Hrs. ANN v.
TALLY, wife Of Mr. q. 7. Talley, and daughter
of Elder John Gibson.
Her funeral will take place al Gethsemanc
church THIS MORNING, 18Th instant, at IL
O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are invited 10
attend.
Philadelphia and san Francisco papers will
please copy.
Died. at her late residence, "wednesday morning,
July 18th, at 81 O'Clock Mrs. MARTHA kENNEl,
three years.
Her funeral will take place from the First Bap-
tist church lcoloredl at 81 O'Clock FRIDAY
EVENING. July l4th. she leaves six children
and many friends to mourn their loss.