davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
by j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
lI13 Main street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF THAT LARG'

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT LARGE
L BRICK FACTORY AND VACANT PRO
PERTY on THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF
MAYO AND ROSS STREETS: ALSO, \ BRICK
AND A FRAME DWELLING On COLLEGE
STREET BETWEEN MARSHALL AND CLAY
STR EETS.-By virtue Of deed OF trust executed
by Il. ID. James and wife to the undersigned
trustee. dated 30th March. 10. and duly record
ed In Richmond ChauceEy Court. ID. Il. 10Y u, ,.
fS9, to secure payment of certain note therein
ment Toned, and whereas default having been made
I'm the payment Of said note. and being requested
10y the beneficiary so TO do, | will sei' 1t public
auction. on
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER S.lSS2,
at 4 o'clock, commencing at Mayo street, the fol-
lowing property:
That LARGE BRICK FACTORY. three stories
high, frOatinpon Mayo street. extending back 81
feet. with wing extending towards Ross street
% feet. The lot fronts 50 feet on Ross street,
with 4 depth of 40 feet 10 an alley. The Rot on
which the brick wing of the factory is located Is
29Xj5 feet. For any manufacturing purpose This
lot f. desirable.
After the above. will sell the TWO-STORY
BRICK HOUSE, with three rooms and the small
FRAME HOUSE with brick basemcut both on the
east line of College between Marshall and Clay
streets, lot s54xlO0 feet.
TERMS BY consent. one fourth cash: balance
in SIX twelve, and eighteen months. interest add
ed. secured by trust decd.
VI. :. QUARLES, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN. Auc;ionoer. no2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
AUCTION sAL1H-Future Days:
BY Qsarscs & Mccurdy'
t.uccessors to Robert B. Lynch
ps,, rs,.te Agents, Auctioneers' and Brokers'
1919 Main street.
UCTIOS SALE OF THAT LARGE.
"A VALUABLE, AND DEsIRABLY-
LOCATED
CORNER STORE, AZ THE SOUTHEAST COR
NER OF SEVENTEENTH AND MAIN
STREETS, NOW OCCUPIED by
C.. A. BERRIAN, ESQ, AS
A DRUGSTORE.

A, tho rcouest Of tho owner, we will offer for
sale upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER IA. lss2'
a, I o'clock T. NJ. the PROPERTY above men
iioned. The building IS a LARGE, Inh ~.
STORY BRICK one. substantially oull., anu IL i =;
haa;dcs large stor,-rOom, dwelling over store OF
sSoat ten rooms, 10 whcli there Is an entrance on
Seventeenth street, and not connected WIN re- re-,
mainder Of the house. The lot has front OF ~
Tcct. more or less on Main street, and runs BACK
good depth 60 a six-fOot alley. ,,,
This property, being situated In the heart OF Dusi
ness in the lower section of the city opposite inc
market. &C. should command the attention OF aii
seetinx arst-cIass business stand or paying Ill
yesfmepfs ~ no ly.iter can be found.
OUARLES & MCCURDY,
,or Auctionccrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
GRrBBs & WILLIAMS, Auctloncers.
ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1l13 Main street.

lllJ Main street.
V,RUSTEES' SALE OF THE REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY OF +: PER
PIGSON, CONSISTING OF A FRAME DIV ELL
ING IN THE WESTERN PORTION OF TIE
CITY, IN THE PLAN OF llOPEDALh.
J5OXi5O FEET. on WALKER STREET BAUM
TO WINDER STREET. AND TIE Personal
PROPERTY HEREINAFTER MENTlONED.-
nv virtue of a deed Of trust dated November 81,
! $40 executed to the undersigned trustees u Sc
cure the payment of certain BOMBS therein men
toned and duly recorded in the clerks once 81
IIcnrico County Court, -. u. JOB. PAGE 4 !, ana
he fault having been made In the payment OF sild
bond, and being required so 10 do by The boueicEi-
~ we will sell at public auction, on the premises
on ~ 700,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1882,
at | O'Clock +. NJ. that FRAME DWELLING, two
stories high. on Walker street. In lIopedale, near
IIarvietown. The lot fronts 15Oxl5O feet on The
south line of said street. $3.50
After the above sale. at the request OF MIS- ElIt-
beth Perpignon, the following personal property
will be sold:
AH.MBLETONIAN MARE and COLT:
complete set of BLACKSMITH and WHEEL
WRIGHT TOOLS, GRINDSTONE, &c.-said
to be a very fine set;
PLOEGu; .. -.
Aud the usual HOUSEHOLD ana hlItlifN
FURNITURE.
TERMS: As TO personal property. cash. As to
real estate, one third cash: balance IN SIX ana
twelve months, interest added and secured by a
trus,-deed JULIUS STRAUSF,
J. THOMPSON BROWN,
W. j. WESTMOOD,
Trustees.
J.THOMPsOS Brown. Auctionecr. noZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
XAILH0AD LINES.

Leave Richmond O!ichmond and Danyillc rail-
rnad.Nireina-Streoi depot at 2:45 L. M.;arriye In
Baltimore al 1880 A. ".
Passengers ria this lire escape the long MID
NIGHT ride. after reaching Baltimore. from depot
90 hotel, that cannot be avoided when taking the
afternoon train ria the RAIL lines
For Tickets, Tine-Cards, and all information
call on 4. W. GAEBER < co. and Ticket Agent
al the Richmond and Danyillc depot.
Siate-Rooms and Bcrths secured on application
IL this Office. NJ. SLACGHTER'
General Passenger Agent.
No. Tenth street.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager - II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

MONEY SAVED BY GETTINGn
~ ~ y"tr FURNITURE al ARTHUR ROO "
NE MLt LARGE WAREROOMs, Governor ~
so"th ns x stre,,ts The greatest bargLns|
i, INiNG-kQoM FURNITURE of the latest de-
Signs ana holisL Tin trade and public grneraIlv
az. ar invited ~ examine goods and prices bar.
au 17-eod ARTuI,R uOoSry,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
BY Furman Topper
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
1O16 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE
L ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DETACH Ep
BETWEEN GARY AND CANAL STREETs.-A
tra tees IN deed Of trust executed by William VI.
Hall and Wife dated November ~, lSas, ana ~, ny
city of Richmond, entered October 80, lS5Z' IN
The suit of Hall rs. Macon and Upper, trustees,
and others. being required so 10 do by The parties
Interested, we shall sell by auction, on the premi-
ses, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1882,
at o'clock T.. NJ, all that LAND IN the city of
Rtchrnond. with The improvements thereon, 'front.'
ing 4G, feet on the west line OF sixth street, be-
tween Cary aud Canal stress, and running BACK
between parallel lines IL feet to an alley 4 feet
wide Tic house. conveniently arranged and sub
stantiaiy built, has twelve rooms. including bath
room; also, detached kitchen and stable In yard
The property Is yielding "A good rental.
TERMS One third cash: and the residue NJ SIX
twelve, and eighteen months, the purchaser Civ
ing his negotiable notes for deferred payments,
and title retained until all the purchase-money Is
paid and deed ordered by Court.
FURMAN UPPER,
FrRMAN TUPPER, Anctionecr. no
DICHMOND BAZAAR, ~
NOS. 143s AND 144O FRANKLIN STREET.
OS WEDNESDAY, STU INSTANT.
at 10 O'Clock. we have hcen requested to sell
REALLY FlRST-CLASS MULES,
9 RELIABLE WORk-IIORSES,
LUMBER WAGONS.
This property is worth the attention Of those In
want rs IL was selected with great care for certain
purposes, which ut present do not exist.
nos h. u. COOK. Auctioneer.
By Sampson Il Adams01L
successors to John T.. Sampson & Br0ther,)
Real Estate Agents,
Manchester, Va
TRUSTEES SALE OF COAL PRO
i PERRY At TIE CLOEER-IIiLL COAL
MINES, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, VA
TV virtue of deed of trust from W. T.. Robert
son, and c. 4. Robertson, his wife. and q. II.
Robertson. trustee, Daring date on the lUth day
of December. 1879. and recorded In the clerks
Office of the County Court Of Chesterfield county
and being required 81 do by the creditors Sc
cured thereby. will sell by public auction, on the
premises, Oh the
18TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1852.
at ~ o'clsck NJ, FOUR UNDIVIDED ElGlI-
TEENTIIS ais of rie COAL INTEREST In
PROPERTY the same being the coal or mineral
underlying that certain TRACT OF LAND, con-
tanning $50 ACRES, situate and being AT the
Clovcr-lill cOal-mincs, In the county OF Chester
field and State Of Virginia, bounded on the north
by the lands of the Bright-Ilope Railway Com
pany. south 10y the l1nd- Of The -tltc OF William
Worsham, deceased; east by the Lands Of The estate
Of Thomas Fcndlcy deccaseh: and west by the
lands Of the said ". y. Robertson.
A portion of this property has been worked, and
the coal Welded Is Of excellent quality.
TERMS: One fourth cash. and the residue upon
equal credits Of SIX. twelve. and eighteen months.
the purchaser TO exccut. his negotiable notes for
the deferred payments of the purchase-lnoncy.
with interest added from the day Of sale. and Sc
cure tile payment of the same by deed Of trust
MEADE IAsKINs, Trustee.
SAMPSON & ADAMsOS. Auctioneers. &C II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
DlCiIMOND AND ALLFGUAN ~
Az RAILROAD.
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND.
1:2O \. NJ. NAIL daily lcAcoN sunday. ,.-
ncrllng al lyucIJurg = Oh NIr...
Midland railway Tor aN l.....
north. and Norfolk arI Western 70, .-
ro'd Tor kuoS.iir. tlttiau.. -.l. tt-
lSntA Nashville. Louisville. N.r-
pms. Ncw Orleans. anil aU f...t-
ga the Suuf1. r.,'if'lW,-f. ana f..N....
DAY c"lra-s. L clwugi to Iy...-
hlrgi sleeper, LyHcLhlI- o. N...
Orcaus and Mcml,l, without
change.
sou T. VI. A't OHMODhTION daiy txc,ft
suniiY between Elc.D.. ui ...t
Sr0tt>lillp
e'uO t. ". NIGHT EXPRESS lfly pNe,.t
sunday between H. .lGonI ail
Iynclhuig.
$50 \. VI. tNCt E>ION sunday ,uiv De
tween ticlWouc and ~r.ft-yili.
ARRIVE EiCHNoND.
9:3U J.. ". NAL daily icNrrr' ~urie,I
IU'3V \. ". A'COhMODAllON sIib ieA,crt
sunday.
200 \. VI. NIGHT FNrEEs, daily leNolp,
monday.
700 i. VI. EXCLUSION sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

TIMOTHY SEED.-10 BAGS CHOICE
- SEED. Toe l0J A. r. STOKES 4 co. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF NALU-
~ ABLE LAND IN HANOVER COUNTY
Bv virtue of decree entered in the suit Of Burnett
< Holt as. Burnett SC. on the 9th Of October.
1881. bY the Circuit Court of Hanover | shall
proceed 10 sell at public auction. AT Hanover
Courthouse, at 2 o'clock L. NJ. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1882,
that being COuuty-COm day, all that TRACT OF
LAND given L. +. Burnett by his father, Richard
Burnett. lying in Hanover county. in Henry dis
trct on both sides of the public road ca@ing from
Old Cold Harbor TO Old Church. about half w.y be-
tween the two places, and which contains about
13J ACRES.
There Is on this place a GOOD DWELLING
HOUSE and the usual Out-buildngs.
The LAND is In good condition, and Is well suit
ed to the production OF the usual grain and yegcta
be crops.
TERMS OF SALE: one fourth In cash: the bal
ance Of the purchasc-mOncy 10 be divided into
three equal payments. and secured Ivy negotiable
notes, walving homestead, and falling due ut six,
twelve. and eighteen months from day of sale. in
terest being added from said day Of sale. and the
title to said land retained till they paid.
HILL CARTER,
Special Commissioner.
EDWIN VAUGHAN, Crier. &C 3l-Tu3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

'J'llE BEAUTIFUL VAN LEW HOME
4 STEAD, ON CHURCH NIL, IN RICU-
MOND, VA. FOR SALE At AUCTION.-We
Will sell at auction. ON The preInl,c.. ON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

By Thompson Brown.
Real Estate Auctioncer- l L l3 Main street.
DUBLIC AUCTION OF TIL II + +
i CHEAP LOTS ON SECOND AND COUTTS
STREETS.-I VIII sell at auction on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1882,
at O'clock l.. W, the above LOTS. The one on
southwest corner of second and Contis streets
fronts 20NS7 feet. The two on COutts street front
25X74 feet each. For a small house that viii pay
u handsome income no better locality could be
found.
TERMS: Onc-duartcr cash: balance In six.
twelve and eighteen months, interest added and
secured lyy trust-decd.
}. THOMPSON BROWN.
noy Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
BY Grubbs & William

~ VI II'TII0 ~ " IIIINTINs
Real Estate Agents and AuctlOneers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
{ 'HEsAPEAkE AND ONO RAILWAY
- SlIlEDLLE In ELEEL-E AL-L-n--n ~

HEsAPEAkE ANDOIIIO RAILWAY
~ SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER ~.
1882. -''
DEPARr RICHMOND: Louisville ana C,uc.n-
daily except sunday: Chariotie.,iu, a,c.n.fio-
dauoh' $50 l.. VI. daily; Tor Noff,lk ana ola
roiht, t;oo A. VI. AMI 4:lj T.. VI. d.iy except
,,I THE 5l5 +. VI; TRAIN DOEs NOT STOP
FOR LOCAL BUSINESS.
Arrive RICHMOND: From thc West. \.
~ 1diiy, f'lo I. ". except sunday ami $50 7.
VI. asi!N' from Norfolk and Old Point ll.ij 4. NJ.
ana $50 L. 81 daily except sunday.
c, Iul,lnah sleepins-cars and day coachc- from
1hariottesvile $40 /. ". daily e. Louisville AAi
Cincinnati without change.
Iicket-Ofccs: 1000 Main street and Tl,s..-
peake and Ohio Railway depot.
n. ". FULLER.
~ M e General Passenger Agent.
q W. SMITH, General Manager or20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

Passenger Freight dai- lfreizbt a., =
daily. lyeN. Sund'y eN. sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07
IN WALES pIsmNG FOR SALMON.

Such glorious SPORT And ! have gotten
to be quite an expert fisherman, while Mr..
Nicolini docs famOusly. Since we have
been in Wales great many people have
come there. OK course every one is struck
with the beauty of the county,
"ls there anWating that you Will tell me
about your contract with Colonel Maple
son 20
al do not know Anythins, aboutn hat, as
business is not in my linz and | so not
bother with it, MT. FrM chi kneays all
about the arrangem ants. ~ to the seper-
tory, | understand Ahslt we will produce
something that is neW in Nesy York and
then the old favorites..- They are ala.ys
new"
"Iou- dresses--."
"Are lovely.''
At this Madame Patti lsughee heartily
as she exclaimed to friend: GLOW funny
for man 10 talk about dresses. ~
The conversation again rowrting to
HER TOUR OF THIS COT 'YtRY,
the reporter asked II the rep.'n was true
that this was her hast season N Alae RIGA.
Up to this time the prin,a donna "a mlelner
had been yiyaeious. But there v 'sS an in
slant change as she said, with AT an
preston on her face. "Ah, am ARA u chat
II is" ' '''"
Madame Patti remained quietly in beF
rooms during the afternoon and even; W
ehe chatted gayly with few callers. an. ii
seemed In the best possible spirits Sh y
saia that her cold was only slight one.
ana that she was not under the care of a
physician. About IL O'Clock the full or
chestia OF the Academy Of Music and the
chorus singers assembled outside of the
windows on the sidewalk and serenaded
Madame Patti, under the direction OF Sig-
nor Arditti. The prima donna appeared at
the window with Colonel Mapleson. and
exhibited great delight at being serenaded.
ciapping and kissing her bands.
REPORTER ASSAULTED BY AN OFFICER.
While the serenade TO Madame Patti was :
In progress last night ut the Windsor Hotel '
nm outrageous assault WAS committed by T
Roundsman echroth, No. GGG. Of the Nine 3
'eenth precinct, upon Martin L. Tyner. of
NO. W. east Tenth street, reporter OF the :
Iford. Mr.. Tyner was performing his
luties when the policeman seized him by 4
he neck and forced HIM roughly through I
ne crowd. MIR. Tyner protested, but the Of
oliceman, having lost his temper, arrested ~
i'm and took him TO the police station in ii
ISL Fhty-hrst street, where he was held pr
charge OF disorderly conduct. Later n
=. Iyner was bailed out for his appear =
zee this morning by friend, who was an
e-witness OF the assault. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-07

Such glorious SPORT And I have gotten
to be quite an expert fisherman, while Mr..
Nicolini docs famOusy. Since we have
been in Wales II great many people have
come there. OK course every one is struck
with the IlelIIfY of the countrY.r
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The Star RouAers' Defense-Further Ar gumeut Made by Their COunseI-Other
 Mntters.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-When the crimi nal court met this morning, MT. Williams, one of the counsel for the defence in the Star route trials and especially representing Brady, addressed the jury. He said: ''In all the cloud of testimony presented by the prosecution, in the whole shapeless mass, it one scintilla of testimony tending to estab- fish the crime charged in the indictment It was the first impulse of human nature to conceal crime, but Brady openly entered his orders upon the records of the Postoffice department which were under the eye of Postmaster General Key. Was that the act of dishorest man? It appeared in abso lute overwhelming proof that Brady regard ed his orders as just and correct, and that he was willing to stand by them He had acted Williams called the attention of the jury to the "so called confession of Rer- dell" The main point was, "Was it true ?" Rerdell was not sworn His statement was not even taken down in writing, a rather pecu liar circumstance. It was made upon une 1, 1881. At that time he was interested in the Jennings" claimant and he was endeav- bring to get a position for his father law He man talking with an axe to grind, and there were abundant facts to show that his statement was not a true statement,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
NEW JERSEY.
Business of the Tariff Com m i,

Business of the Tariff Com n nission
 LONG BRANCH, Aug. 2l.-In the tariff con- mission to-day communications were received from the United States Consul at London derry, Ireland, suggesting the removal of the duty of fifteen cents bushel on potatoes, and from the Mining Exposition of Denver, Col, extending an invitation; also, com munications recommending the abolition of the duty on lumber and the imposition of an export duty on it. the reduction of the duty
 on hair cloth to thirty per cent, and the in : crease of the duty on aniline dyes to $1, 50 or
 $2 pound. Arguments were made by J. l..
 Nancy, rice broker of New York, in favor
 of aoolishing the duty on rice in the rough or ''paddy"; by Alfred Enshaw of Philadel- phia, an importer of ores, for the admission of iron ore and manganesian iron ore duty free, and by Thomas Mackellar of Philadel phia type founder, asking for continued protection, and that the dG U0l0rene duty on | type be made specific.
 At the afternoon session letter was read | from R. Blakely, of St. Paul, in relation to the manufacture of sorghum sugar Stephen Brown, leather broker of New York, advo- cated modification of the duty on leather, and Merritt WickhaM, of New York custom house, gave testimony in favor of equalizing I the duties on carpets furs, etc.
 The following additional programme for sessions was agreed to, which will come into
 effect after the commission leaves Chicago Milwaukee, September II St. Paul, Sep
 tember 12; Minneapolis, September 13; Des Moines, September 1st St. Louis Sep. tember 16, 8 and 19.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
a}ew a}aren @aip Mguming gnrral nra Courier

Walsh on the stand had told story which, even if true, did not affect the defendants In no point or particular did it tend to show that Brady was concerned in & conspiracy as to the 19 routes embraced in the indictment. But the whole testimony of Mr. Walsh was simply corrupt scheme of perjury. Walsh squarely contradicted by Buell., and his statement was entitled to equal weight with the statement of Walsh. He then commented upon the reasons actuating the defence in the management of the case.
 Acting Postmaster General HattoR has de clared B. o. Ply, of Ramsey, H., a fraud and directed that no money orders or regis tered letters shall be delivered to him. His method WAS to send circulars stating that he would send five bushels of seed wheat for trial and if upon planting it did not yield one third more than any other wheat he would charge nothing. He requested one dollar for freight charges. Ply operated largely at Boody, III and is now at Ram sey.
 Chief Nimmo, of the bureau of statistics, reports that the exports of provisions, tallow and dairy products for the past seven months were valued at S59 462, "A, against $71, ,4O1, 745 in the corresponding period last year. The exports of bacon for the last seven months amounted to $22, 2,o2o, 957, against $50, 925, 95G for the same period last year.
 The secretary of the Republican Con- gressional committee refuses to say anything about the report that certain Southern liberals have obtained $2, GOO from the con- mittee for the canvass and used the money for other purposes. The party against whom the charge is made is understood to be an ex, Congressman from North Carolina. His friends insist that if he has used any of the fund for private purposes he expects to make good the sum so appropriated from his own means.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
FIRE RECORD.
Property Devoured By the Fla m es. |.

Property DevOured By the Flames.
 LANCASTER, Pa, Aug. 21.-There was another incendiary fire here this morning, a frame building in the eastern section of the city occupied by Les Mompe, soap maker, having been set on fire and destroyed. The loss, however, will not exceed $ 1000 and is partly insured. Adjacent valuable property of an inflammable character was saved with difficulty Drummer, who was arrested on Saturday for arson. has had three additional charges preferred against him and been held for trial on each
 LEWISTON, Me-, Aug. 21.-This morning fire was discovered in the stable at the rear of Hustons cracker bakery. It extended rapidly into the bakery hastened by an ex- plosion, probably of flour dust. Both build ings were destroyed Loss, $15 900 to SS20,- 900 insured for $G, 900. The fire is thought to have been set by tramp. The house of were damaged slightly. George Lochlin, Llewellyn Maxwell and James Dyer were in jured by the explosion.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 21.--A. Paepckes box fac tory was destroyed by fire this afternoon. A carpenter named Miller was burned to a crisp. Several horses were also burned. Lots about $l5, ,0OO, half insured.
 SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug 21.-The enginery containing two large double hoisting engines on the dirt plane on the Turkey Run colliery, one mile from town, owned and operated by the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, was bu1ned to the ground this evening. Loss about $5,OOO. This will throw nearly three hundred men and boys out of employment for week or two. No insurance.
 KEENE, N. H., Aug. 21.-George M. Cow ing's house was destroyed by fire this after noon. Loss $1 800. A child three years old was smothered in the smoke
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
DELAW ARE.
Democratic Candidate8 for Governor.

Democratic Candidates for Governor.
 W1LM1NGToN, Aug. 21.-From the complete returns of Saturdays delegate election us re- ceived here it looks as if d. Turpin Moore is likely to be the nominee for Governor at the Democratic convention tomorrow. The right to name the candidate is accorded to Sussex county, and the delegation from that county is very mixed, the latest reports showing twenty delegates for John H. Payn- ter, the Salisbury candidate, and twenty nlne for Charles c. Storkey. Moore has the re- manning eleven delegates from that county. Moore wrote a letter of withdrawal some days ago, but it has been understood that he will accept the nomination if necessary to party harmony. It has been the policy of some of his friends to divide the county between Stor key and Paynter, and they will to morrow bring Moore forward Q compromise candi- date, and this plan looks likely to succeed.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-22
Alabama.
Result of the State Election.

Result of the State Election.
 MONTGOMERY, Aug. 21.-The official vote of the State for superintendent of edu- cation was this day opened according to law
 nd counted by those charged with the duty. The vote for that office is about the same as that for Governor and other State officers the returns for the latter being directed to the Speaker of the House of Representatives and will not be opened until the Legislature meets in November. II. c. Armstrong, Democratic candidate for superintendent of education, received 1O4 ITO votes, and J. G. Wood Republican Greenback opposition, re- ceived 7,133. The entire vote cast was nearly one third less than the full vote of the State The Senate will stand follows: Democrats 31 and opposition 9 The House Democrats 70, opposition 21. Of the latter, eight are Republicans, four Greenbackers and nine Independent Democrats.