davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
crop.

OsR COMMITTEE on HEALTH should look
well to the preventives necessary to be
employed to avoid the spread of diphtheria
among our people, with as much caution as
in the case of small pov, or any other con-
tagious disease. While it is proper that
the families who may suffer from The disease
should have sympathy and aid, yet public
exposure of the dead, especially in close
rooms, should lie studiously avoided, and
those necessitated to attend the funeral
rites should employ disiniectants upon
their persons and clothing before they
mingle with others outside. Prudence die
tates that for the preservation OF the living
our people cannot be too cautious. a little
carelessEess or neglect in this respect may
precipitate upon this city this disease to
that extent that medical skill will be unable
to control it. A hint 10 the wise is SUI
ticient
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

PERSONAL.

L. Virgins lett this morning fer below.
Judge Grigsby made flying visit to
Moscow and vicinity this week
FRANK NASCIsE, Of Camas Prairie, was
in town this week.
H. c. Brown left in yesterday mornings
htage for his home in Mt Idaho.
J. Alexander went below on Sunday s
boat
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

FRoSTIER.--T orders of the War De-
partment to furnish military posts situated
on the frontier, and within reach of tcle-
for circulation among the troops, is Of great
advantage to the officer and soldier who is
removed from the centers of population. and
makes them feel much more at home in theii
remote localities BY this means also citi
zens in the vicinity of these frontier posts
learn readily the latest news.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

AUDITORS REPORT FOR THE QUARTER END.
ING DEC. 3lsT. 1881.
To The Honorable Boar7 of County Com.
misstoners Of Me- Perce County, H.
GESTLEMEN herewith submit to your
Honorable Court statement OF the amount
OF warrants issued on the General Fund Of
Neg Perce Co., |. T., for expenses incurred
during the October Term of the District
Court. The items in the several cases
being audited on the certificate of the
Clerk of the District Court, under SEAL and
being cases wherein the amount or rate is
fixed by law, all of the several certificates
being OH file in my office and subject to
your inspection. The following is classi-
fication Of the items audited, viz.
Mileage ard per diem of Grand
Jufymeh .................. 5000 ~
Mileage and per diem Of Trial
Jurors. | ISIS 40
Mileage and per diem of witnesses
in the case Of the People VS.. Jno.
Nyineyer ..,-........,......... 10 81
Mileage and per diem Of witnesses
in the case of the People IS. john
w. Stevens ,....,............ 1874 90
Mileage and per diem Of witnesses
in the case of the People VS.. w.
K. Robedee before Grand Jury. u 90
Mileage and per diem Of witnesses
in the ease OF the People VS.. VIM.
Caldwell .............. go. S 30
Per diem ami fees of District Clerk I2l Is
S2,I2l 10
joins II. Evans,
County Auditor
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

A CONTRACT has been let to l. C. HATTIE.
baugh for S3773.715 for fitting up the new pur-
chase of our County Commissioners for the
purpose of a court house and county offices,
the work to be completed in time for the
holding of the next term of the District
Court.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

THE completion of the Potlatch wagon
road is matter that our citizens should
early have secured. 1t will augment in a
great degree the business of Lewiston, and
serve the people living on the Potlatch with
greatly improved facilities for getting to
market. We hope agent Warner will
soon induce his Indians to build the
portion beyond the west boundary of the
reservation to the agency.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

MKETING.-At the Presbyterian church
there have been held a series of rel gious
meetings in which several of the cergymen
of this place have taken lively part, and
considerable interest has been manifested
by portion of our citizens. What the
result may be we know not, but hope good
may grow out of the efforts made
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

FRUIT.-For time there was great fear
cause fruit trees to bud and blossom very
early, and that frosts would follow so as to
destroy the buds and blossoms. But the
measure, relieved fruit Iaisers of this APP.
prehsnsion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

The second and last child, son, Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nolan, succumbed to that fatal
disease, diphtheria, on Tuesday evening, but
few hours after the burial of their little
daughter. They both were comely and
bright children, and the parents are truly
bereaved and entitled to sympathy in their
bereavement
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

THs STEAMER ALMoTA arrived on Satur-
day evening with few tons OF freight and
returned Sunday noon with about GO tons
of produce, and several passengers, among
whom were Gen. Grover and the paymaster
and J. Alexander. Capt. Boughman reports
the water getting low and the navigation
somewhat difficult, and should the water
continue to fall, tho boat may cease to run
here for q short time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

the committee to decide upon the PROPOSE
ton for location of the Methodist College
met at Pennington on the l4th, and consid
cred all the propositions, and reduced them
down to two as being the most favorable
They adjourned to meet again before deci1-
ing which of the two to recommend. We
hear it limited that Lewiston is one of the
two receiving the favorable consideration of
the committee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

The dwelling house of 3. Binnari at Col
fax was totally destroyed by fire on Mon
day evening last, with all its contents, save
two beds.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

STOCK running at large south of the town
Tut in some places the grass is becoming
short IN consequence OF being closely fed by
Indian horses belonging on the reservation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
WEATHER REPORT,

War Department, Signal Service United
States Army, division of kilograms and re-
ports for the benefit of commerce and agri
culture for the week ending JAM II 1882
SrArION LEWISTON [. L
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

A very large and spirited poker game
running three or four days, took place in
town this week. Some of the boys got it
bad, and won't be able to take their regular
cocktails for some time.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

The thermometer at the Signal office in
this city showed the greatest degree of cold
Of the season on Sunday morning last be-
tween the hours of and S a. m when II
registered ~ above o. or 20 below frcez-
Ing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

ALLOWED ON THE BRIDGE FUND.
Northrup aud Moore, 70O0ft bridge
plank at $3.50 per NJ ......... 81 80
Ellis ALLOWED on CURRENT KXrESsE
FUND.
Geo. Young, lodging IL jurymen
five nights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80 Oo
y. b. Ilolbrook, sheriff,
Board OF J. w. Stevens, 10 day. in
jail Observation-Disclosures. 10 90
Board Of John Nymeyer, % days
IN lall ,.....,..-.... .......... 20 W
Board Of Louis Wurtzel, II days in
Jail NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II GO
Saving wood fer Court House . Q 90
do do judges Office. ....-. 80
do do Jail. ............... 10 90
Repairing and cleaning house 800. ) 90
One broom 60
Can OF Coal OIL for Court House 3 -
Wages OF Tailor - days at s. go. l2G 10
Hauling saw dust for Court House 10
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19

iiale " 70. Juukc
bers, 81 yds carpeting ......... 53 % !
Sewing same ....-....,........ w
One stove, $3.50. 6 office chairs.
500 one table, $3.50. ....... AZ 90
One lamp So. 10 %
Shelving for books. .............. 80
Two and a.half months rent for
rooms ................., 20 w
Coffin for VIM. Porter ......... % 90
Coffin Jas. Mitchell. ............. 25 90
A. F. Parker, publishing School
Examiners Notice. ........... so
Mrs. Clark, quarter rent for Probate
Judge and Auditors office $50. 4S 90
J. 2. Vollmer, furnished Office Of
Recorder and Probate Judge,
ono broom Scots, s gals. oil 1925 3 rs
]. @. Monkey, legal cap paper. fur.
nished sheriff, ............... 90
II. w. Howard, Tax Collector, two
hundred Envelopes 80, T. o.
stamps $3.50. ,....,,....... 3 so
n. Hale, Co. Treasurer, paper and
stamps for months. .... 10
Grostein h Binnard, use of hall for
Grand Jury, s days ...... l6 90
II. Squier. rent Of office for Dist.
Clerk for 3 months .. 49,. q 90
NJ lie Francois, l0i meals for jur-
ors, Oct. Term District Court 80 90
Mrs. r. Saux, l35meals for Jurors,
Oct. Term District Court ... G. so
A. Leland & Son, l000Ta Receipts 10 90
$500 Tax Receipts ....... 20 90
go Court Rules on cards. ... 600
Printing Delinquent Tax list ,.... 3G GO
Correcting do do ...... s 90
II. j. Monroe, rent Of Masonic Hall
for use of Jury ............. "a 90
}. IL. Evans, postage for qr...,... s 90
Ink 81, Record Index of Mortga-
gers Slo ..... IL %
Expressage ON Record ........ 2 so
One seal each for the Office of Pro.
bate Judge aud Co. Recorder Sl4
Expressage So OC. ........ l6 90
5. G.. Isaman, reading matter per
order of the Judge of District
Court for jury. ................ %
Stationary furnished Office of Pro-
bate Judge and Co. Recorder 10 90
Jno Hester, moving Co. safe ..,. 90
Moving corpse of John Mitchell -. s 90
One cord wood furnished chambers
OF District Judge ......... 6 80
Two cords wood furnished Jail. 80. l2 90
c. Bunnell for jail, granite
bucket, l4qt,.S2, . pans 81, but
cher knife G3cts, ? plates o5cts. 3 so
One loot bucket. ............. 90
One granite bucket l2qt, Recorders
Office Observation-Disclosures. ] 80
One granite cup .............. IS
Furnished Judge Buck for Office
table lamp 81 so. hanging Ian.
tern o. % OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90
II 1T. oil can Scots, oil 25cts. ..... rs
nILLs ALLOWED on HOSPITAL FUND.
l.. c. Jacobs Obs. -four furnished
NJ. Brechtel ............ S 90
f. King, care of Jas. Mitchell, 4s
days at $3.50 per day ..... 100 90
Washing and attending the corpse
of Jas. Mitchell 49,. ......... & 90
Care of j. G. Krbbs GGdaysat 50 so lG5 90
Dr. II. w. Stanton, medical at.
tendance upon INDECENT sick as
per contract ..,............... CO SO
Jno. =. Nollmer & Co., ! pair
drawers for kribbs .... 90
Pair pants, socks, .hrt and hand
kerchicfs for Jas. Mitchell for
burial Observation-Disclosures. 5 SO
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-01-19
County Commissioners Proceedings
Continued.

LIST OF, BILLS ALLOWED on THg GENERAL
FUND,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
virginia News.

An old colored man. named Milo Gran
mel was taken suddenly i'll with heart
disease at church. in Alexandria, on sun
dav, and died while being carried nome.
Mfr Holm G. Fowler, who for many years
has been the deputy clerk OF tiie Cni,0u
states courts, has been appointed ny Juuse
Hughes clerk OF the United states Dis'ilo'
Court in Alexandra.
In Lvnchburg early Sunday morning
cOlored man named Isaac Tallmcrro' c"i,
ployed on the dam OF the Rlchlnoiiu AM,
Allc0hauv road above the city, dropped
dead on Twelfth street between MAN anu
Lynch. where his body was shortly aiter-
wards found by persons passing along 'na'
thorOughfare.
John Heath Brent, ESQ probapiy III,
oldest citizen OF Alexandra, died al Mouh
Hone. the residence Of his nephew, oih''
Il. Uunton, ESD, in Fauquier county, ..
Sunday al 1918 A. NJ. Had he nVed UNI
the 9th instant he would have reachcd III
eigbty-eighth year, having been born II
August, 1894, in Fanquier county,
Monday morning the northern-6oum il'
freight train on the Virginia Midland roa'
ran into the rear OF material tram DE
tween I've river and Arlington, causing
smash.u1 Of several cars and painful.
bruising the fireman and one OF the sr tram
hands Engineer Lambeth stood drawer.
at his post until knocked of the loc s,,o,,
by the car-timbers he was very sevsre ~
i2,ured. though, it is thought, no, SC
riously. The accident occasionea q oel D,
% several hours in the arrival OF the rego
lar mail train al the Lynchburg Depot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

Delaware Democracy.

Dover. DEL, August 22.-The Demo
cratic state Convention met here at ,
O'Clock this evening and elected J. W.
Croch as permanent chairman. The Com
mittec on Resolutions reported a platform
recommending economical administration
If the state government by The Democrats
aud also commencing the commou-schooI
system; fayorinS tariff revision: con-
dcmnng the star-route frauds. national cX-
trayaeancc, and HubbclI's political assess
mcnt,; arraigning the Republicans for
supporting Dorsey and other plundorors.
for the Malone and similar coalitions, and
for creating and maintaining an army OF
oilicc-holdcrS.
Charles II. Stocklcy was nominated for
Governor on the first ballot
Charles Il. Love was nominated for Con-
grcss by acclamatiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
The TripIo Murder I'm Illinois.

CHICAGO, August 22.-AdditlOna partlc-
ularS OF the murder Of Mcmahon and his
two hired men show cOncuSiyely that it
was planned with the most deliberate pur-
pose and executed with the most ficndiSh
determination. The house was ran>ackcd,
-. 600 taken, and the household goods
broken up. The coroner's jury decided
that the murders were committed by UNI
known persons. but the whole country is
ablazc and alert. Lynch-law will be ineyi-
table il the murdcrers can be secured.
Suspicion rests upon q man who worked
for the farmer some months ago, and who
was seen on the farm last Thursday.
Footprints n Of two men walking single
file were discovered and followed two
miles across lots until the trail was lost in
the man road. There are no other clues.
The aS>asSins had Watcrcd and fed their
horses and taken other precautions TO pre-
vent the discovery 81 the crime. They
were not noviccs in the dreadful work.
..Jakic." who is suspected, is tramping
farm hand. and had quarrellcd with
Mcmahon about year ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
Fatal Railroad Collision.

faction. pa. August 22.-An ehgInc OF Oh
,,d hAT HAMPTON branch Of the Dela X;I re-
the . l,sa, and western railroad coliided
L ";th c %,' train on the main line OF Inc
with a leo. coi' 81 thn cross-over track at Wash,
; anon nV n j., last night, obstructing att
ihst tra,ks and delaying the trains severa,
the .I'V The e~ conductor, known as DADDY
GGSnnnard' and boy named Edward CHRIS
s anepp We're instantly killed. Frank Frost
ens OF the coal train, had RSth neg
e GpgKen. and another boy named Christine oar
prom orUSH" Of the lad who was killed, was Seri
ously injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
Railroad Matters.

Huntsville, ALA, August ~ mrc.-
ing OF the stockholders OF the he, M idn NJ
and charleston railroad was hcId mere TO-, TO-
, dav -Four million dollars Of stock was
re ~I The proposition to conSo!-
date with the East Tennessee Nir8lnl"
and Georgia road was UNANIMOUSLY W.
cIined. The directors Will appoint IA I Tan,
mittee TO meet the directors oi lno ' o',d
'Itd,,r Virginia and Georgia road, ana
ic,,I,ia terms OF settlement Of the lease
nIaiwed bv the road, so IS TO place the con-
t tn'i" Of II tbe Memphis and Charleston road
T.; ;n0t tLe hands of the stockholders. 1t was
stated , by Vice-President Jere Baxter 5 ana
S,"ion 4 5. Colyar that General Thomas,
5 PpGG11GG eorg ia road has assured them that
i the proposition from the Memphis eaI 1 anu ma
C 1Tv road to pay 100000 Tor Inc
Ioasc would be accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
A CoIIisiOn at Sea.

GIorcEsrEn, MASS, Augu,t =, al, III
.oS Hn" Fred. p. Nye, Captain smith,
while wing to on Seal Island ground ON Oh
Wrido afternoon, was run into by an Hll ,
tp pIuT brig. staying in the whole OF her
Stern to the stcrnpost. She lost he ior maui
sail and maingaG and tore her iTrt ,s A.
san Snnt .n smith. supposing his vessel to be
Dap' sinking condition, requested the mas
t ~ 90 thc brig to stand by and assist nm
tei oi he refused to do. Captain smltt
WI, MnI, nnlv fjitecn-foot dory to carry crew
l Ia si T men in case his schooner SANK
81 Io .Mccecded in patching up her stern VIII
d IL, and lumber, and arrived here snei'
IL oyeninV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
SFw WORK COTTON FUTURES.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

sun rises.......... b.27 HIGH TIDE.
sun sets ........... t:39 Morning......."..ll:23
PORT OF RICHMOND. August %. ies2.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Ella II. Barnes, Rose, New York, salt,
Davenport Morris. -
schooner Thomas G.. Benton, Miller. New York,
salt, Davenport 4 Morris.
schooner ": W. Pharo, Pharo, New York, salt,
Davenport Morris.
SAILED.
Steamer Roanoke. Couch, New York, mcrchan-
disc and pas sengers. G.. ". Aien & Co. agents.
steamer Ashland. -. Philadelphia. merchant
disc, j. W McCaTrick, agent.
steamer ARIEL. clifford, Norfolk, United states
mail. merchandise, and passengers. l.. 7. Ta'um,
superintendent.
BARK John r. Stanhope, Dcwinter, Now York,
coal Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company;
vessel, Curric 4 Co.
CLEARED.
Brig Jane Adcline. Lothrop. santos, four, Gall
lego-Mills Manufactur Company
Point,l four. Gallcgo-M Mills Manufacturing Conn
pany and Haxall-Crenshaw Company; also, other
freight from New York.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. AUGUST %, lSS2.
IBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Lursy. Schcrmerhorn, old Point and
Hampton. merchandise and passengers, thcea-
peake and Ohio Railway Company (and sailed on
return).
steamer Northampton. McCarrick. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers. Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company Nnd sailed on nturnl.
steamer Accomac. Delk, merchandise and pas
'engcrs. Smithdeld, Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company and sailed on reiurn).
SAILED.
Brig san Gaeiano Ntaan), Mazzolla, Cork, Ire
land wheat Thoma, Branch Co., Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
The Yellow.Feyer.

QUARANTINE REGULATIONS ESTABLISHED
WASHINGTON, August 22.-Thc Surgeon.
General OF the Marine-IIospital Service TO-
day received the following telegram from
Arthur +. Spohn, surgeon. Marine-Hospi-
tai Service, ut Corpus Christi, Texas: "As
soon as yellow-fever was declared in
MatamOras and Brownsville this CITY
enforced strict quarantine against those
critics and vicinity, also requested
the two Larcdos and all places on
the line Of the Texas and Mexican
railway, running between Corpus Christi
ana Laredo, to quarantine Immediately.
The quarantine as now established cuts off
all communication between Brownsville
and the rest OF the state by land. The
hospital at Arkansas Pass was burned a
few days ago. No shelter there for sick,
nor n proper boat for service. steam
tug is necessary for the health officer
there. Weneed tents, provisions, and med
icines at our local stations, where many
refugees from Brownsville are now I'M
der guard without shelter. We had official
notice yesterday from Brownsville OF large
numbers Of refugees coming this way, and
OF more from Tampico, having landed at
Bagdad, Mexico, who will follow. The
danger to Texas is by land, there being no
communication by water now with Browns
VILE We need a hospital here to accom-
mOdate sick scamen."
An answer was sent to-day by the Sur
geon-Gcncral, Marine Hospital, as follows:
" As soon rs possible close Gordon will
surround Brownsville to prevent infected
persons and baggage from leaving the city.
There will be no necessity for anything
but inspection stations at Corpus Christi.
Stations can be managed by the ordinary
guards. You will be informed when
Brownsville is invested. one hoSpital-tcnt
will he shipped
Surgcon-General Hamilton received
telegram from Acting-Collector Goodrich
at Brownsville, Texas, this afternoon,
stating that there were 81 new cases and
death, from yellow-icycr since the last.re-
mort
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
Excursion steamer Disabled.

WILMINGTON, DEL, August 22.-Apoul
2:30 o'clock this morning the steamer Re-
nubljc. which left Philadelphia at ,:i5 yes
tcrday morning for Cape May with a party
Of excursioni>lS. arrived at the mouth OF
the Christiana creek. Captain Lackey at
once dispatched messenger to TINS c'ty,
from whom il was learned that the cross
head, of the engine were broken at cross,
ledge light. The steamer was coIlpelle.'
70 stop and await the arrival OF the tug:
which brought her safely to the mouth OF
fine creek. The Susie Mccall. at & O'Clock,
brought the passengers to wilmington
where they were transferred TO the feItoh
for Philadelphia. ,o,
The accident to the boat occurred when
.hc wa, within twenty-seyen miles OF cape
Nav. Al about 1915 \. NJ. An attempt was
made 70 repair the damage, but was uhsuc'
re~,lul. The trouble was broken 10 Inc
passengers 50 carefully that nothing IKE
manic occurred. and beyond some sighl III,
convenience caused Ly hunger and lrS.lu
cGildrcn. the passengers suffered nothing
more than disappointment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
ro VIRGINIA CoIorod Troops Nor.".

BosroN, August 22,-The , N'rs VA
Gnsra aso on a visit TO the North, arrived
VINO i u,e M morning from Providence The
here t n,s to the headquarters OF the
men PMtsssochusetts regiment, whose guests
they are sso 1S,'" . parade was held, and at
Aio,' y the members Of the company, 10 70,
noon ' ,~,,I, the Virginians, embarked on
Re! geth stoamer William Harris to spend, Inc nc
tne ,, ' ~ Downey's Landing. The visi'oi'
day a, 70 providence this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO TnE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS

The Yeilow-Fcver on the Texas Border-Fa-
tniCollision ON the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western Railroad-Frost Reported in
Various Parts OF Canada-The Mysterious
Trngcdy In Illinois; the Country Greatly
Excited-A Steamer Laden with Excur.
sionists Meets with Mishap; the Passcn.
gers All Safe-The Delaware Democratic
Convention-Railroad Nj attcrs-Interesting
Foreiau Evcuts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
.o., nominations.

sv,x. ArA., August Ell INC IoI no
ore shc" Congressional Convention , o, Tue u
ro. nhn,, ns was nominated both for his va.
d. shs sesi IN wu the present Congress and Tor
S Gass sac Gees IN the FOrty-eghth Con-
gress. -. 40 Judee Charles
u crisn was nominated to-day at Eas. .ln,,
ON fine first ballot for congressman 'io"
Tie Ta:rd congressional dl.ri.t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
FAILURE.

MrNPHs, Tenn, August 22.-LouiS
Dush. dealer in stoves and tinware, made
a >ignmcnt this morning. Liabilitic>, 81
coo: assets about $4,000. W. l.. Chpp l.
assignee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
by Telegraph.

NEW YORK, August 2.-Mop.-Stock, dun.
Money. t per cent. fNchango-Long. 80: short,
ASA. state houd- without feature. Governments
unchanged.
Erep8 g.-F Xchdpgc. 40. GOV rnW'nts
Unchanged: new -. loll: new A.. l4N: nov
A.. 49,. Money G@2. per cent state dun
and unchanged rc1-my bIlanc,,-CoIn, f-5'-
$50: currency. r1.962