davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

" MANUFACTURING PROPERTY
By virtue of decree rendered on the 18th day of
june 1879, by the Circuit Court Of Augusta county,
in the cause of Zachariah j. McChesney VS.. Virginia
Porcelain and Earthen-ware Co.. we will proceed on
MONDAY, 22D MAY, 1882 Court Day.,
to sell in stanton, in front of the Court House, at
public auction, to the highest bidder, all that val
liable Real Estate owned and used by the Virginia
Porcelain and Earthenware Co. in and about the
manufacture of earthenware, situated on the east
side Of South River, in Augusta county, and adjon-
Ing near the lands of Zachariah McChesney, com
prising two tracts of land, one
CONTAINING 20 ACRES,
and the other
CONTAINING 100 ACRES,
upon which have been erected Extensive and Val
liable Buildings, improvements and appliances for
the manufacture of earthenware
TERMS OF SALE:-Enough cash in hand to pay
the of this suit and SALE and the residue upon
credits of one, two and three years. the purchaser
executirg bonds for the deferred payments, bear
ing interest from the day of sale, with good person
al security, and the title retained ultimate
CURLY. Ct. M. HARRISON,
I. D. RANSOM,
apr20-tds Commissioners.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
~ VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
In pursuance of decree for sale entered March
3D. 1882 by the Circuit Court of Augusta County in
the cause of 'fEliel Mayer VS.. B. F. Markwood,''
pending therein the undersigned will proceed in
'front.' OF the Court House in the City of Staunton, on
SATURDAY, THE Doth OF MAY, 1882,
to sell at public auction to the highest bidder that
valuable real estate owned by the late B. f. Mark
wood situated on the east side OF North Augusta
Street. in the City Of Stanton said property fronts
about los feet Augusta Street, and runs through
to New Street, fronting said New Street about
100 feet. This property has upon ii good dwelling
house on Augusta Street, and two good tenement
houses fronting on New street, all Of which are
now occupied. 1t is valuable property and the at
tenton of persons desiring to invest in city prop
erty is invited to it.
TERMS OF SALE:-Enough cash to pay the unpaid
costs OF suit and costs of SALE and the residue upon
credits of g. II, IS and q MONTHS taking from the
purchaser bonds for the deferred payments bearing
interest from day OF sale with good personal secu-
r1ty, and title retained as ultimate security.
G. NJ. HARRISON,
J. M. QUARLES,
apr20-4t Commissioners
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

IU3 ACRES, ! Vt
rs acres of which is in timber
The farm is in an excellent state of cultivation
well fenced, with good New Frame Dwelling on
IT, Stable, Ice House, &c. This is one of the most
productive and desirable little farms in the county,
ana Will be sold on reasonable terms. Application
for Information should be addressed to the under
signed, at Staunton, Va.
mar3O-3mos AMOS and JOSHUA CROSBY,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

NEW COURT HOUSE STREET, staunton. Va.
Having succeeded in getting my stables entirely
under my own control, 1 am prepared now TO ac-
commodate the public with the very best OF every-
thing In my line. My horses are GENTLE, STYi
condition. am determined not to be behind tinoe
and those who may desire d nice turnout or riding
horses, Will lind it to their advantage to give me a
eaii. &c Respectfully
SoPeI-eL G., FL. PTAVT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

The Luray Nesos states that Dr. C. c. Broth
ers has purchased of Ii. G. Knicely the one UNI
divided half of the Frazier Ore Bank near Ri
leysville, the other halt having been previous
ly purchased by him of John Kendall as noted
in this paper. The property will be worked
by the Luray Iron, Lumber Mining and Man
ufacturing Company, and we ale informed
that the mineral deposits are very heavy. IL is
proposed to build a Furnace al that point at
which the ores from other mineral lands be-
longing to this company will he worked.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
AZ " fIttSI--RA1
CIVIL ENGINEER
STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.
OFFICE OVER NATIONAL VALLEY BANK.
" Lock-Box No. 4.-zg5s
a IT. o. Dlt4NIlF,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,

Successor to Trout g. Craig,)
VIII practice in the Courts of Augusta and adloin
Ing Counties Special attention given to collections.
OFFICE in the building formerly occupied by Trout
Il Craig. sept23-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

GMALL FARM FOR SALE. .--ti 1-.
- -rt -
We wish to sell privately the farm on which we
reside, located about five miles northeast Of Staun
ton, and adjoining the lands of John Bumgardner,
Daniel Ffshburn Jos. P. Cline and others, contain
ing, 7-"'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

AN INJUNCTION IN VIReINlA.-The Circuit
Court OF Richmond, Va, Saturday granted an
injunction restraining First Auditor S. Brown
Allen, Second Auditor H. H. Dyson and Treas
urer Rievely, commissioners of the sinking
fund, from closing the contract with the Ken
call Engraving Company, Of New York, for
printing the bonds to be issued under the
Rlddleberger bill. There were two bidders for
the work-the American Bank Note Company
and the Kendall Engraving Company. The
bid of the latter was the lowest. and the con-
tract was awarded to them. A resolution was
offered in the Senate by Mr. Ribdleberger and
passed, providing that this contract should be
approved by the Governor. This resolution
was defeated in the House by large majority
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

&fi6 week In your own town. IS Outfit free
aDpe1 NO WI risk Everything Capital not re-
are noa1, we VII furnish your everything MANY
w. inah max fortunes. Ladies make as much as
III 9, ana BOYS and girls make great pay Reader
- YOU wt business at which you eau make prea;;
pay oil eie time you work, write for particulars to
uerzz-ly FL HALLEF'r 81 CO., Portland. Me- "
A Ii We ask is an examination Of o,,r 1Drn5p,ssr
AND PRICES THE LOWEST s AihN bf''f
pio AAYSER, Shirley Is TAYLOR
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

yyY3I. B. HARRISON,
w ATToRNE1 AT LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
Practices il the courts of Augusta and adjoining
counties.
Particular attention paid TO the collection Of claims
and prompt returns made
OFFICE-oppo5te Circuit Clerks Office ana above
the Law Library iun8-tt
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
DR. JAMES L. CLARKE,

I sR. JAMES T. CLARKE,
~ OF MT SOLON,
With experience twenty flour years, continues
the practice OF his profession i'll MI Scion ana gicn
ty Particular attention given to diseases of women
aud children. Charges moderate to prompt paying
patrons. nov 25-ly
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

A IOMMISSIUNERS UFFICE.
" STANTON VA April 18th, 1882.
In the chancery cause of Sedd0n G. Bruce os. Eos
ter II. J) now pending In Circuit Court for the
county OF Augusta, notice is hereby given all
parties whomsoever interested therein, that, in
pursuance Of decree rendered in said
the 25th day Of March, 1882, shall, at my office in
StauntOn,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04
MONDAY, THE Is III DAY OF MAY, 1882,

proceed TO review the judgments stated as classes
land in my report in this flied the 18th
day Of May, 1879, said judgments being in favor of
the virginia Banking and Trust Co., and the Vir-
ginia Banking and Trust Co. for &C.; and also re-
view the other judgments embraced in my said re-
port and ascertain and report the actual subsstng
liens, and the order of their priority, entitled
satisfaction from the proceeds OF the sale of the
mouse and lot heretofore sold in this OF
any real estate of the defendant yet remaining
unSold.
Also what other real estate, interest in real es
late, Was owned by the defendant j. j. Foster
time that the judgment in favor of AleXr H. H. Stu
art was rendered, or which he has since acquired
by the said Foster and whether the same is liable
to the satisfaction of the said Stuarts judgments,
together with any other matters which may deem
pertinent or which any party in interest may spe-
claily require. At which time and place you are
required to attend.
Given under my hand commissioner In chan
Gerry Of the Circuit Court of Augusta county.
J. W. GREEN SMITH
apr13 COMMISSIONER.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

Belonging 10 the estate of the late Thomas X. Men
lice, in The county OF Augusta Va, anu
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

CtEo NJ HARRISON
II ATTORNEY AT Law,
STAUNToH, VA.
ONCE No. 10 Lawyers Row, Courthouse Alley. jos
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1882-05-04

DR. j. W. HARRIS
ofnce in Chapman's Block-opposite opera House,
Main street. jan 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
Warrington Items.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. December Ham
nibal ID. Norton, the principal clerk Of the
finance division Of the Third Assistant
acknowledgements Office, was to-day re-
moved by the POstnaster-General upon
the recommendation OF Acknowledgement
Brewster. II Is thought that the removal
was brought about by the course taken by
Norton in giving his testimony before the
Criminal Court IN the late ,tar-route trial.
The bonds surrendered 10 the United
STATES by the executor, u the will Of Lewis.
the New jersey millionaire. amounting to
$3.50. 600. are not included in the reduction
Of the public debt for the month d No
yember.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has de-
clarcd dividends 10 the creditors OF insol-
vent national banks As follows, First Ma
tional Bank Of Selma. Ala, final divided,
( Clio per cent, making in all 46 clio per
cent. the National Bank Of NicksDuTg,
Mis-, final dividend. 2-10 per cent,
making in all 40 2-l0 per cent.
Rear-Admiral Robert H. Wyman. United
states navy, chairman u the Lighthouse
Board. was stricken with paralysis about
1890 O'Clock this morning. and j. now in .
critical condition. he was tran,acting
some business at the Riggs Bank AZ the
time o. the attack.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
A Temperance Suicide.
ho" NAS LOADED HIS PISTOL WIN wAryR
AND BLEW HIs HEAD oYy.

AM bisEN hlH HEAD bFF.
isan Francisco Chrouiclel
~ the inquest held upon the body Of
fellX Eyerarts, the tailor, who Killed him
sell IN such horrible manner on Tuesday
afternoon at the Gassman House. i2s
Broadway, the Jury rendered n verdict Of
suicide. Joseph Lambairts. residing al
oo2 Jessie street, testified that the deceased
wa, a married man, and at the time Of his
death Wa out of employment, and was
very respondent over domestic troubles.
On sunday he told the witness that be was
sending telegram 10 his wife in New
iork, asking her 10 come out tn him, and
tnat upon her answer depended his life.
lie wrote to his wife for money 10 take
him back Tn New York, but the witness
was certain he never received any. He
had threatened his life three or four times.
n theory ~ 10 the direct agent OF the SUI
eide and one which meets with general belief
Il mat Eyerarts loaded the pistol which he
used with a heavy charge Of powder, and
upon II poured in charge Of water, the
TWO charges being separated BY 4 thick
wad- To this powerful auxiliary only can
the terrible mutilation Of the suicides
head be ascribed. A better opinion OF the
force Of the water can be formed when Il
Is stated that the entire crown Of the mans
skull was found fifty feet distant from the
spot where he fell and portions OF the
skull were never discovered. Besides. il
was shown on examination at the Norgue
that the dead mans skull was more than a
quarter OF an inch thick. II Il stated that
Everarts has three grown daughters on the
New York stage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
The Wreck of the Steamer Cedar
Grove.
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE wREcK-ALL savEl

FURTHER DETAILS or THE wRECE-ALL SAVED
But FIVE.
HALIFAX, y. :, December LIT i i'm
possible 10 obtain full list Of the missing
persons 81 the wrecked steamer Cedar
Grove. The names Of those known to have
been lost are Captain Fritz. Chief Officer
Mastero, Second Engineer Pearson, Third
Engineer sheppard, and Miss Farrell. A
steamer was observed at the wreck slI the
morning. which steamed of about noon
yesterday. II is thought probable that the
steamers boat. may have been picked up
by her. The schooners which arrived after
the steamer had left found no trace Of the
boat.
secOnd-Officer Pearson says: The night
was thick and squally. / was on duty
some time before we struck. We
did not see the captain or chief officer after
the rush was made for the boats. We saw
Miss Farrell before this stationed in the
cabin all ready 10 leave the ship. We have
strong hopes that the other life-bOat reached
the steamer and took of all the people re-
naming on her.
BosToN, December IA dispatch from
Halifax states that the schooner Parole.
from Port CALEDONIA, Cape Breton, for 81.
John, v. e., was sunk yesterday off Canso,
y. :, by the steamer Liddesdale. The
crew was saved and landed at North sgd
ney, G. b.. by the Lidde.dale. The Parole
had picked mp the mates boat, with twelve
persons aboard from the steamer Cedar
Grove, who have Just arrived at North
sydney.
CANsO, y. :, December 1.-The total
number saved from the wrecked steamer
Cedar Grove i twenty-six. leaving five
Captain Fritz. Miss Farrell, the second
and third engineers, and an unknown per-
sou-sffll missing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
The Jeanette Investigation.

WASHINGTON, December 1.-The Jean
nette Board Of Inquiry to-day put upon
examination the seaman Ninderman. lie
began by expressing the opinion that the
vessel was well fitted out for the purposes
% the expedition. and then proceeded 10
repeat in his own language the history
which ha. already been given 10y Danen-
hover and Melville. several questions
were put to learn bis opinion a, 10 the
wisdom Of De Longs action In entering the
pack ice and upon other points, eliciting
the statement that il he (Nlndermanl had
been I'm charge 81 the vessel, and having
the same object in view. h. would have
pursued the same course taken by De Long.
His examination las discovered no new
fact 50 far, but il wa, not completed to-
day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
~ ~''"hSS VINO HAS TAKEN THE p,Rr ov

"uo HAS TAKEN TIE PART or
m LrcY sLoCUN.
q. Inc Philadelphia Times. sunnlo,,on,,-.
~ , s,,seo1nt OF the tragedy. says: ''"7
=. 'ss liza hatton, who is n nornhor -,
~ ~ UvDlnIslny playing "The Tonristsv y,
.ne "s'nul-strcet Theatre. was one ., az
~ OF Tour daring women who NJ
petloilhed The part OF Lucy slocum an5
loinil'ed Nr. Frayne 10 do his fca,s y.
S s,,u A>u,ahship at the risk OF their UvcS
ra,,. salu' when questioned last night NV
$500 am surprised and sbocted
."S' Sucn an accident should have Go.
Icu, a. Mr.. Fraync. although see,n'n,,I,.
.ecAiess, was really very cautions 49,, =;
,nese exhibitions OF skill. | plaved an ~
VI me ether parts in the me- o.
awhile. until one day Mrs Fr,,n o'
VINO was then doing Lucy. vas go
III ana could not appear. I had go
enough OF the mans steady and eo-ot,i
h'o'ts 10 volunteer 10 assume the ,art ="
help nm out 81 his dilemma. and 7 co.,, ~
''nued 70 Play II for weeks until bis ~
vac aoie 10 resume her place. His nrinci-
pai ieat was shot made with the ali ., =
ruIor attached 10 the stock Of his rio
nc barrel was leyeiled over the ricbt
shoulder, and bis back was turned m mo
- 'TOA Ms slght from the mirror and shat
,,Ieu an apple which rested on nv head
VI! eyes were blinded with Handkerchief
ana all had to do was 10 stand perfectlv
s'i'i ana avoid nervousness. Ihad enoncb
confidence in his skill TO DO both, and We
never had The slightest accident of anv
" lie also shot a potato which held in
my hand, She continued. This. 10 me,
Wa really more trying undertaking than
me other. because my hand would .l,ake,
though never through fear. can assure
You SAID the Young lady. with pluckv
emphasis. Miss Won Bchren was. | be-
ie'e' near relative Of Mr.. Frayne', wife.
Mrs. Frayne died in Chicago three wear.
ago leaving two children. a bow and rirl.
l ne boy, Freddie, bright little fellow. has
necn appearing i'm the drama with hi. father.
lie con Use rifle with surprising exucrtncss.
ana think be-, too, docs some shooting in
The course Of The drama. / met Mr..
rayne about three weeks ago on the train
while travelling through Ohio. and he told
me that this was the last season he intended
to spend on the stage. He said he had
made enough money % be able 10 settle
down quietly. and for this purpose he had
purchased fruit farm in South JERSEY"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
xor,b Caroiina,s CanvassIng Board.

RALEIGH. y. c., December 1.-The state
Canyassing Board met to-day and counted
the vote for state judge. Ruthn Demo,
crap. for supreme-Court Judge, received
III aS3. Folk coalition. l04, l3j-Ruihn'.
majority. G.l4s. The average majority 81
tbe .ix Democratic candidates for supe-
rior-Court judges i j,0S2. The Board
viii take up the vote for congressman to-
morrow. There are no contests before the
BOARD. but It i understood that forke and
Robbins. candidates in the Seventh dis
triet. are represented by counsel. The
vote between them j. close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
BY Telegraph.
NEW iUkh.


Ssx YORK. December --t'oiI0n dali Ia cay
liz I'D bale; upianas- 10 .-loc'. ~ an
I0l-r. weekly net receipts i,ooy nA'r' 49,
-.rsfrts 4I6l7 bales; exuerts-to hre1t In al
a s7b fale.. TO France, 81 tale . n cnht-
n.r, 0Oos tales; sales, 4's''Z uaAee s'.tA,
40 S4B Lalas. -oathern -four stealN, -h1 b.,trt
sTr.,rt demand: common ~ AR c,ir-- t-oV@
500. xeod 10 choice extra, s5.josts1. neAs-
80 *. srtn, NlthOg, marked chang 30
s,rtee nominal; ungradad red, elc-s sl.iV ~,
y rel. Decemher, tl .0sa stsl .0ef. torn 20. :
-n.s,tl.d aud lower; Cngraftd- 4eGsoc., No.
- ar. 7eLafsZssc.: nes ear, 1l4ts1z.,. oAts a
500. stronger and moderately artlfei No. > "a
80. Hops unchanged Ia prlce .f.dc i-li.
fesee uu.efilei and lower; spot dulli 0po.-s
very active: RIO. ezTgOss COS, f. 20 iots. -
el.e sazlr dull, unsettled. ana te1lrf .-i :.
good retiniug, 7.f Tie, renned qale, aDo sS-os !
yeIl0s &C. Cssl7.c.. stits extra = -
q " - ~ s1c.; mould a. ~. Standard
a. - s.Gesc.: confectionery ~, sse'. Cyl
Leaf. g<e.: crushed. 9.c.; powdered, e1e.' srAf,
mated l3-l6H Sc, cubes, t-,c. hcLAsr'r eAii
and unchanged. Rice qalsi and stead t9il9n-
- oiL So 7Uc. RosiE dgll AZ si.suNs r q =
Turu.atlue duh and iower A. zoe. hluss st.ail
Ws.I ,,un and weak. Pors very steady 10 pItee
rad. moderate: sales 81 nrw Hes, aprt ~
Nlddie. DAN and nominal: long ch-F' ~
Iafd-gash and December heavy s.t'f m"h.,l'
ournei So 7sc hlghsl. Afterwards be 9i,s $3.50
and derllned IS zoe, cl.-t.g untfFH lfiN'
-...H To-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
Fire and Lynching I'm Louisiana.

NEW ORLEANS. December IA IRE at
the corner o. II. Claude and Frenchman
streets last night destroyed a grocery store
and damaged several residences. Loss,
$50. 600; fully insured.
4 letter from starts landing, Catapouia
parish. says David Lee, white man. wa,
lynched there some days ago III 'front.' Oh
nj. house for hog-steaIing. About twenty
white per.on- have been arrested on ac-
count OF the lynching affair, and two
brothers. Charles and James smith, ar
rested on suspicion OF having a hand in II,
are threatened and may be lynched by the
citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
.,a,cted for Election Frauds.

NEW ORLEANS, Decehloer l. l ne iosio"
In, are the names Of the parties indicted
hv the Grand iury Yesterday for participa-
tom in frauds nj the hate election: Edmond
7 Dupagpier. Bartholomew Thames, Jr.,
Il. Ulricb, Dan. Rees, Prosper "rahu' IL
Charles Cuneo. Sustaye Buder, Jr., Wiz
liam Lyons, james Dllgnan, Louis NAH
man. William II. Buckley, John a; bren-
nan. and John Nigers. Rees ana DupAs-
MGR c.aXe hail i'm 5000 each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
Duel1ifh swords.

PARIS, December IA duel with sword,
wa. fought this morning by VI. Audreux,
late Ambassador 70 Spain, and VI. Laurent,
editor u the newspaper Paris. The latter
was slightly wounded. The Paris bad ac-
cused VI. AndreuX u wearing the decora-
ton Of the Legion Of Honor when IN
spain, although he had never received that
order. and Of subsequently,, when his con-
duet had attracted attention, begging VI.
CREW 10 confer II on him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
canture Of ,Iur.Ierers.

Culc.GO. December IA dispatch 70
Ccived from Kalamazoo this morning ln-
uounce, the arrest there 81 the colored
desperate who Killed Officer Clarence f..
Wrich, on Tuesday night in Chicago.
An Indian Territory special reports the
capture of three Walker, Rey-
nolds, and Gmdcr-near Darlington, after
q sharp struggle. during which they We're
nearly killed. They had murdered q
Young man In Comanchc county. Texas.
and the officers have been in pursuit oi
fLnrn f-r fhrle M.rL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM AL POINTS.

General Washington New The Condition
er the National Treasury and Reduction
OF the Public Dcbt-Death OF Congressman
1T. UpdegraG. OF Ohio-Capture OF -Four
.Murderers-The Whipping-Poss in Mary
Iand--Negro Hanged in south Caroiina-A
Weeks Business FaiIures-Western Mills
Shut Down-Forbidding the Importation OF
American Pork int Germaby-DamaginR
foundations In France and Austria-Rob-
berry Of French Churohes-Duel near Paris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
nestrncfiyc FIoods in France.

six and hall metres above il, normal level.
Houses 10 Nogent, J0inyille. =. Naur,
Asniere.. and Courb,yoie are being DE-
serted through fear Of disasters. Tie
food. in the valley. Of the RhOne and Gar
rome are especially severe The country
between Marine and Epernay
i inundated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
Business Failures.

NEW YORK. December 1.-The business
failures for last week number l4S, a. re-
ported 10 r.. G.. Dun Il CO.'S mercantile
agency. The distribution was A. follows
Eastern States. 10; western. q; southern,
30; middle, -; Pacific coast and Terrific
ries, 10; Canada. Il, and New York city,
l2-tOtal. l4S.
Very many failures throughout the cOun-
try are traceable 20 stock and OH spccuh-
ton. and the unsettled condition Of the
iron trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-02
Death of General Daniel TYLER.

NEW YORK. December l.-Goncr1l Daniel
TYLER died last night. Howl- born in 1888
and graduated from West Point in 1919.
lie went 90 France. where BE- studied the
method, q light artillery. and on hi, return
ia thi, country his drawings were adopted
br the Government. Here,iCncd from the
army i'm 1885. but rccntered il during the
rebellion: va, second in command 40 the
battle Of Bull Run. and during the war va,
q member 81 the Bureau OF Engineering.
H. Quilted active service i'm lSi4, and then
built several railroads In the North and
SOUTH. and wa, interested IN several lacto-
ri,, iu Admission, Ala.
From 1873 90 ISIS De va, president Of
tile Mobile and Montgomery Railroad COM
rlnv. General Tyler leaves five children
Mr.. Alexander Moore. # Texas; Mr..
Charie, Carow, OF this city: Alfred l.. Ty-
ler. Of Alabama: Augustus &. Tyler, 81
Ctnncct.cut; and Edward L. Tyler. Of
New York. These We're present 20 their
fathers death. The funeral win take place
on saturday. The final interment will be
at Admission. Ala. The deceased leaves an
estate valued 10 S-jo.o0o.