davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-29
What the Mallpy Trial Cost

1t isSestimated that the expense TO the
State will not exceed $4,000, while the
Hayden trial cost three times as, much.
Theepay of the jurors in this case foots
up $1,000, and their mileage one-quarter
as,mneA. They received $3.50 per day
md six cents mile each way once
week. The bill of the. High Sheriff
WILDE about 81 900 fordeputiss and in
aidentals. The, witnesses drew nearly
$1,000, and of this fully $1,000 goes to
the three or four experts who appeared
for the State. The expense under the
head of expsrt testimony is unusually
light as compared with that OF previous
great trials in the StateA MIR. Bush, as
sociate of bhe State Attorney, receives
about $500 Thelawyers designated tF.
the court to defend Blanche DouglsSs,
receive from the. Static 1925 each, or
$3.50. The figures that have been given
aggregate 81, $50, and other small. ex-
penses-summoning witnesses, et0.,-
will bring the State totalup to $1A000
1t is estimated that the expenses, Of the
trialto Edward Malley, father of Walter.
via not exceed $4,000. Tha, rumor
that DIR. O'Mallev paid Lawyer. Cassidy
$4,000 to defend his brother James is
about $1,000 out of the way. Footing
it all up, the trial has cost both sides
about $50, 000,-HGrtford Times,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-29

"A son of the. Late President Tyler
was lately arrested in Washington for
drunkenness. although a poor, be-
sotted creature" says Syracuse Jour
nal correspondent, ''he is one of the
most courtly and polished men, in
demeanor and conversation. to be found
in Washington. One who has not seen
him accept an invitation to take drink
and tho air with which he will take il
has never seen a true Virginia gentle,
man of the real old style "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-29

AT recent dance of the Anderson
Society of Deaf Mutes, Cincinnati, it was
observed that many groups not facing
the orchestra did not appear to notice
the beginning of the music. Others who
were equally non-observant of the move
ments of the players started with the
tunes and danced in excellent time and
With evident relish. Such ones claimed
hat they felt the music through the vi
1rations of the air and had sort Of in
nitive knowledge of its rhythm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-29

Mr.. Fox, whose family have for
generations acted as Consuls for the
United States at Falmouth, England,
comes of most consular family. The
firm of which he is a member were a few
years ago, and probably are to-day,
Consuls for the United States, Chill and
Turkey, and Vice-Consuls for Austria,
Brazil, Bremen, Denmark, Greece, Guat-
emala, Hamburg, Lubbock. Oldenburg,
Mexico, Peru, Bolivia aud Tuscany.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-29

The New York Mail says; "We pay
Brazil $50,000,000 a year for coffee,
$50, 900, 900 of it in cash." We didn't
suppose that the Mil was such profita-
BILE concern. We don't believe there is
a paper in Norristown that could afford
to pay $4,000, 900 a year for Coffee
NoTristOaOn Herald,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-07-29

"A fashion item says skirts of satin
duchesse are very handsome in the
"Soldat Beige" tints. We should think
they would be. Why the Soldat Beige
tints were not brought outin dress goods
years ago is mystery to us. What are
they ''Soldat' Norristown
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Iowa's New LIQUOR Law.

The constitutional amendment which was
ratified in Iowa on Tuesday last by such an
immense majority prohibits absolutely
within that State not only the manufacture
but the sale of all intoxicating liquors. So
remarkable was the result of the election,
and so peculiar the law. that we endeayored
yesterday to get hold of n copy OF it, but
failed. We shall reproduce its main fea-
lures as soon as It comes into our posses
sion. That the amendment will operate
prOprio uigOre-that is, will not require
any action on the part of the Legislature to
put it into operation-Se to be the
opinion of the Governor Of Iowa, who is
represented by the Democratic Des Moines
Leader as follows:
"Some OF the saloon-keepers pretend
that even il the prohibition amendment
carries tomorrow, they Will not be obliged
to quit the business until the Legislature
assemblies and provides a penalty. A
Leader representative interviewed the
Governor for the truth of the assertion,
and was told that there is and will be a
penalty, in the already existing laws OF
Iowa. which will make it hot for any man
10 attempt the saloon business i'll the State"
We Judge that both parties supported
the amendment, as the Leader is a sound
Democratic paper-sounder than the Dis
patch, being an out-and-out free-trader.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Pennsylvania.

The Democrats evidently think there is
some hope Of the success Of their nominee
for Governor, or they would not have
fought all day long over the nomination.
The Washington Post says:
"The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention met in Harrisburg yesterday
and nominated Robert T.. Pattison, OF
Philadelphia, for Governor. Unless the
breach in the Republican party is healed
between this time and November Mr.. Pat
tyson will be elected. That he is strong
candidate goes without saying. Aman who
as a Democrat could be twice elected
Comptroller OF the Republican city Of
philadelphia upon the simple platform Of
his incorruptible honesty and perfect fitness
for most responsible Office has elements
OF personal popularity which need not be
overestimated. In the triangular fight
which his nomination begins, he will con-
centrate the whole Democratic vote OF the
State, and possibly make inroads into the
ranks OF the opposition proportional to his
deeds in Philadelphia. The Convention
had three good men to choose from, and
Mr.. Pattis0n, equal to either Of his COM
petitors before the nomination was made,
must now be regarded as having been the
superior Of both. II was the Democratic
purpose to select the best man OF all that
Were offered us candidates, and under the
circumstances they could not have delib-
erately made mistake"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
III SYCLE BROTHERS,
3Il BROAD STREET.
TOO MANY GOODS-SEASON ADVANCING,
AND THEY MUST BE SOLD, As OUR MOT
TOTS NEVER TO CARRY GOODS FROM
ONE SEASON TO ANOTHER.

ONE SEASON TO ANOIHEk.
l case WHITE IMITATION LINEN LAWN at
l case VICTORIA LAWN, superior quality, at
Sc;
| case very fine LINON DE DACCA at 1870;
l case LINON DE DACCA at lSc., never sold be-
fore for less than Soc;
l case CHECK MUSLIN at Sc;
l case FRENCH PLAID MUSLIN at 16ac.,
good value for 37sc.;
Hundreds of other WHITE GOODS at bottom
prices;
Several eases LAWNS ut >. 6, &, 10, and l2Ec.;
Several cases GINGIIAMS and SEERsUCkERs
at much below regular value;
We have stir several pieces Of those LINENS left,
suitable for ulsters and dresses, at the low price
Of 12sc.;
50 pieces Of STRIPED and PLAID LINEN, for
mems and boys wear. from l23 70 25c.
Full stock Of CNSSlMERE>, for mems aud boys
wear, at every price;
IS dozen LADIES and GENTLEMEN's GAUZE
TNDERVF>TS from l6', 10 soc. each:
10 dozen UNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS from zoe.
tosI;
375 dozen TOWELS from 10 TO soc. each. The
hest and cheapest Towels YOU ever bought.
1000 COUNTERPANES from soc. 10 $3.50;
An immense lot Of LINEN and LINEN SHEET
ING at much below regular value:
Our stock Of PARAsOLS will now De closed ont
at prime cost. We have stu large supply on
hand.
I75 piece, NATTINGS stll left will D. sold II a
small advance ON New ork cost.
our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT Is SIN COM
plelc. \ great many Of them VIII BE- Sold al
and below cost.
We sin show a very large stock Of SILK I'm Plain
and Fancy:
SATINS. Plain and Br0cadCt;
NUNS YELLING in every shade and color;
BOMBAZlNES. BLACK CASilMERES, IAMi>E
HENRIETTA CLOTH, SHOOpA CLOTHS
BUNTINGS. and great many others.
We show the largest stock In every department
Of any house in the city,
As the season Is advancing goods must D. sold
and if you want genuine bargains call at the popu-
lar house Of SNCLE BROTHERS.
BIZ Broad street and 1929 Main street.
a. lG-eOd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

Died. Yesterday afternoon, Jure 20, 1882, At )
o'clock. al the residence of her son, Colonel VIII
liam +. Tanner, Mrs. HARRIET l.. TANNER.
rclict of the late John +. Tanner, in the seventy
second year Of hcrage.
Her funeral will take place from the Second Bap-
list church THIS AFTERNOON nj o'clock. Her
friends are invited 10 be present.
Died. on goth June. at the residence Of her son,
William +. King.at : o'clock \. W., Mrs. PHOEBE
Il. KING. I'm The cighty-fourth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place from 81 Johns
church THIS EVENING nj , o'clock. Friends Of
the family are invited 20 attend
Departed this life on the 29th instant. at $40
+. NJ. AZ his residence. No 6l7 south Pine street.
Mr. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON. husband Of the
late Sally \. Robertson, in the scyenty-siXth year
Of his age.
Due notice will be given Of the burial.
Died. of whooping. cough, on the 29;h June, at
A. VI. WRAI I. HANCOCK. infant son # ". y.
and Mary j. Hancock; aged eight months and
eleven days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

One OF tie United States deputy mar
shals now attending Judge Riyes's court
here states that there has been no case OF
actual starvation in Patrick county, but
two children who were nearly famished
were permitted TO eat too much when fur
nished with food after their long fast, and
died from the effects OF surieit.- DdnUille
Register.
The receipts at the Luray Cave, cxclu-
sive OF excursions and parties having
round-trip tickets over the Shenandoah
Valley railroad, which together constitute
by far the larger number OF visitors, aver
age s2i per day.
The trial Of Mr.. James b. Muse, charged
with the murder OF Jane Rucker (coloredb
was begun on Monday last and ended on
Thursday with verdict OF acquittal. The
verdict is generally regarded as just
Roanoke Times.
Mr.. Wilkinson, IN Englishman living in
Augusta county, has just imported twenty
head Of Hampshire-down bucks, two re-
triever-dogs, four ferrets. three golden
Bantams, ana lot OF Brahma chickens.
ED- No woman really practices economy
unless she uses the Diamond Dyes. Many
dollars can be saved every year. Ask the
druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Tho situation.

The political situation Is decidedly inter-
esting at the present writing. The CoSli-
tionists cry out with one voice for Captain
John s. Wise. They are unit, rs matter
OF course, because the whole machine Is
moved by the will OF one man. The auto
cracy Of Billy Malone tolcrates no 0pp0-
sition. lie YIELDS THE SCEPTRE OF DES-
POT.
In the Democratic ranks 1t Is different.
There is free expression Of opinion; and
in free government there Is always diff
ference Of opinion on public measures, and
n difference OF opinion must be tolerated.
There is never nomination made 10y con-
ventons or the people without difference
OF views as to who the candidates should be;
But THE MAJORITY ALWAYS RULES. There Is
unqucstionably a large majority OF the
Democratic party in favor Of the nomina-
ton Of the Hon. John f.. Massey for con-
gresham at large, and the public mind will
gradually but surely settle down into ac-
quiescence, and to determination to elect
him to that position. The minority will
certainly not be more iactious in this in
stance than ever before, especially when
there Is so much at stake.
The Republican party is wonderfully cute
in taking advantage OF circumstances.
There are some Republicans who arc true
friends OF readjustment, but the most OF
them are ReIdiusters in the interest OF he
publican supremacy; and Malone is their
instrument to accomplish their purposes.
Not to unite all the elements OF opposition
to this scheme for Republican supremacy
in Virginia would be the baldest STUPIDITY.
IL would be ABSOLUTELY ID;OTIc. Virgin
ians, we are sure, are not that low down in
the scale Of intellectually. John +. Mas
sey will be the peoples candidate for con-
gresham at large, and John +. Massey
will give the coalition, Johnny Wise, and
autocracy one Of the loyeIiest political
furnishings that has ever been witnessed in
Christendom. Front Royal ReddjuSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Large or Small?

w. sre 700 old. and have found ourselves
rn,stalen too often, 10 imagine lot mo
...n,,, ,h., we arc infallible. II may he that
n large state convention would, under 'ne
circumstances, do better than small one.
We only assert that to us small one wou'o
seem TO be preferable.
Who will come to State Convention
which has to nominate a candidate Tor only
one placer II one good man were Sc
lected In each county 10 perform that duty
he would probably do 1t. But VIII one OF
. dozen comey We found the former plan
70 work well IN 1869. A hundred cool
headed. earnest men, who had no friends
n reward and no enemies to punish at the
expense OF the people Of Virginia, assem-
blcd in the dining-room Of the Exchange
Hotel. and accepted the designations Of
WITHERs, WALKER, and MARYE. Wedon't
know what would have been the result II
there had been thousand delegates assem-
bled In the Theatre; but we doubt that
their action would have been as wise.
We take it for granted that II the coming
State Convention is to be large one it Will
consist mainly Of delegates from the cities
and towns. One delegate for every one
hundred votes cast for JOHN W. DANIEL
would make up a Convention of about q
thousand delegates, II all attended. But we
.rg,le that the distant counties ana the
mere inaccessible Of the districts viii have
few or no representatives. 1t seems 10 Ills
that il Is useless to expect them to come 10
Richmond either to nominate candi-
date for congressman ut large or 10
make pretence Of taking hand in the
Reorganization Of the party. No legisla-
tive body will undertake to act without
calling committees to its assistance, and
having all the important details OF bills ar
ranged before these are presented for ac-
ton. Much less can a large body OF men
organize a party. This work must be lett
to a small body of men Of administrative
talent and executive ability.
Assuming. then, that il large conyen-
ton is called, few will come except the
fifty delegates from Richmond, the four
teen from Norfolk, the thirteen from
Lynchburg, the thirteen from Alexandra.
the twelve from Petersburg, the seven from
Danville, and the smaller numbers from
other towns and from counties near this
city, the question recrrs, viii that be
body correctly representing the Democrats
OF the whole State! We leave il to the de-
cision Of the State Central Committee, in
connection with that other question, Would
more counties be represented if only one
delegate for every one thousand votes were
provided for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
OBITUARY.

Died. N his residence, In Charles CITY county,
Va, May "a, 1852. Mr.. HENRY WOODCOCk, In
the scyenty-hrst year Of his age.
n + indeed 10 be- regretted that we are called 50
often To- notice the untmely demise Of So many of
our de1r 4 friends who are so often cut down not
only I'm the bloom Of youth. but when ihcirt heads
are covered with silycry locks, and sent 10 their
eternal rcsting-pl1cc
Tie subject Of this obituary was intimately
known 10 the writer an uncle and friend. Ills
conduct and character were exemplary during his
long but beautiful life. There was nothing that
The most fastdirus could hnd fault with Few of
his age could show a clearer record or more
sacrificing disposition, and when time rolls on
and our hairs become silycred with age a MS
were. II will indeed be happy moment % MS If We
can look back 10 the time - our youth and say
that we faithfully Initiated his virtue.
He was member of Mount Pleasant Baptst
church. in Charles city county Va, aud died In
the blessed Immortality OF a Christian fith a. ne
said q short while before lie died. lie was 4 true
and an semplary Christian. Death had no terror
for him a. he was confidently assured Of bright
existence beyond the sunset of this world. our
loss + his eternal gain
His remains have been buried at his old nome
stead I'm said county. where his thoughts 80 often
turned during his Illness. there Ia rest peaceful
amid the scene Of his boyhOOd beside other dear
ones who have gone before. His gifts and graces
will long be cherished memories OF MS beIeayed
friends. and serve 10 attract them whittier he has
gone.
Goodbye. dear uncle: You have gone from our
midst There is q vacancy in the home circle. but
let us h. comfortod I'm the belief that rs n Is for
short time. We will again see you Ia that bright
Flyscum beyond the skies You are now. let Us
hope. within the hallOwed precincts Of that realm
where there IS no mourning, sickness or sorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MI HOW TO KEEP COOL.

W-B nv w " WYNN
60 STRAIGHT TO LEVY BROTHERS
FOR ANYTHING YOU NAY NEED IN THE
wAYOF
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
AS YOU MAY REST ASSURED YOU CAN
FIND ALL STYLES, QUALITIES,
AND PRICES THERE TO SUIT YOU.
LEVY BROTHERS
have most delightful. cool, airy store, and show
such a fresh assortment in their various depart
ments that there Is no occasion for shopping
around to supply your wants.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S BATHING
SUITS;
LADIES' and MISSES LINEN LISTERS;
TRUNKS, STRAPS,
HANDBAGS,
BATHING-SOAP,
TOILET-POWDERS.
LACEs, LACEs, LACEs.
We show every Style and our prices are particu-
larly attractive. ehave the most complete stock
to be found In any store In the whole country; 80
II you wish to make choice selection you cannot
do better than TO give us call.
As usual, we show an immense assortment Of
HAMBURG EDGlNG and INSERrlNtS at every
price. MUSLIN EDGING and INSERTING In
lovely designs. and large assortment.
LAWNS at 3, 81, 81. 10, and 1870. yard. We
offer ai each price the best goods that De had at
the value nsmed. We have an immense assort-
ment for you 20 select from.
GENTLEMRN'S GAUZE SHIRTS;
GENTLEMEN's WHITE Shirts
GENTLE LINENS COLLARS, CUFFS, TIES,
SCARFS, and JEWEL
GENTLY MEMS Fans and LINEN DRAWERS;
GENTLEMEN'S SILK UNDERSIIlRTS;
GENTLEMEN'S CHECK MUSLIN UNDER
SHIRTS:
GENTLEMEN : HOSIERY and GLOVES;
GENTLEMEN'S SUI1INGS-TRICOT, LINEN
DRILLS, ETC.;
BUNTINGs in popular colors at very low prices
BLACK-AND-WniTE CANVAS BELTS;
MOSQUITO CANOPlFS, ready for use.
Specially low prices In LADIES' NlTTS,
GLOVES. and HOSIERY. We show very large
stock among which are some Of the best bargains
in GLOVES and MlrrS ever brought 70 this city.
HAMIOCKS I'm every style.
TOWELS.
We show the largest assortment Of these goods.
and our prices are so low as 10 suit every one
We have every article you can possibly want: so
keep cool and do your shopping az
LEVY BROTHERS.
We close at 7 7. VI. jc29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
SPECIAL NOTUCEs-
az FOR THE HEATED TERM.
JULIUS MEYER & soy

JULIUS MEYER & soy
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
LARGE STOCK OF
THIN WHITE GOODS.
IN WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING SPECIAL.
INDUcEMENTs-As FOLLOWS:
YARD-wIDE VICTORIA LAWN, extr, zinc =,
ne; ~
YARD-wIDE SHEER LINoN DE pAcc,,
SHc.; y"
sUPHRB FRENCH LNoS De DAccAml2n.
worth 2Oc.;
EXTRA SHEER and FINE LINoS DFI ,ynv
"a 1870;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at ijc. worth 2Oc.:
so pieces FRENCH MULLLAWN n Doc
~ pieces FINE LACE-sTRlPE MUsLISs A,
sHc.
sATlN-sTRTPGD LINoN ~ mLAyDp o.,
l2.c.;
10 pieces DOTTED and FIGURED CREAM ana
WHITE SWISS MUSLINs from lZk 10 300.
FRENCH NAlNs0OK, FRENCH CANlBpfr,
AMI ORGANIZES. At low prices.
SWISS EMBRoIDERGEs! SWISS EMBRolDF.
RlEs The handsomc't line iu town: e. n.-g
patterns Just opened. in various width. ltll,
w 70 woe Houhclngs az SID.
LACEs! LACEs. LACE>i LACES, Lkcr,-
300 pieces In ORIENTAL. EDFLWFl>,
BRABANT, DUCHESS. MALTESE. Rr>.
SIAN. NENCNOTE. CORALlNE. tAEul-
NAL, SPANISH, SPANISH GUrPURF. My
POLkA-DOT Spanish, At special Iov prizes.
FRENCH NAINsOOk. Il yards NIio.at87.r
worth 6Oc.:
30 pieces WIDE TORCIION LACE &c..
300 dozen sJPERB REAL Ll~fE-TliEr
GLONE~-full regular made. iu Whit. an,l ...i.
orcd-at 25c. per pair
BLACK and GOLORfD LACE NfTTs.
SAP All "FRNIlARDf ~tt n CLOVIS.
fntirt s., ok DRESS GOODS ~ rrIur,tl frfre...
Another lot OF The FRENCH LAcE BCNTING~
III Toe.
ALL-WoOL NUNS NEIfING>. very shade. no
In HOSIERY. l00do1onLADIFS' ~ITK-CI0Ck.
I'D BH. BRIGcAN 40 l4c.. 2n dozen Fl.f l.
REGILAH BRILLIANT II~LE-TURl AD
nj 50c worth -5c.: Ft H. ilGI-IAE SOLID
COLORs az BE.
GFNTLtMEN~ FTRNI~liING~t
GENTLEMtN~ FtRNI>fflNG~
The BOSS JNLAI NDRitD rlllKT-rcinf0rrDl
hOsom-ti zoe. thc celebrated pf iNl-..t
made-at 81 best BLEACHED JEANS
DRAWER reinforced -clt-at 5uc.: superior
GtlIE INDtR>filRf m Do, fINF
WHITE LAWN tbs az l7c. dozen.
II LiI> MEl M & son.
col and SOB Broad street,
DE-. WARMERS CELEBRATED tOE>l $50
All styles and sizes. inll-D.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

Whether Mr.. Massey is the strongest
man we can support for congressman at
large. or for this district, we express no
opinion; what we do insist upon, how
ever, is that because he and other Demo
cratic Readiusters have differed from Us on
past dead State issue we must not fail to
treat them as political equals in great con-
test III which they and we are about to en-
gage, and fight shoulder to shoulder. and
in which they have already fought CALAMITY
with us, and, by their help, won us vic
tory in a series of hard-fOught pitched bat
ties. which, il we had lost, would have been
fatal to the cause Of political liberty in our
State for years TO come Charlottesville
,JeferSOniqB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

So far rs this paper is concerned, we
have no desire for the nomination OF any
Democrat for congressman at large il Mr..
Massey proposes 10 run. We want TO see a
fight for the place between ex-Auditor
Massey and Mahoae's pet, John S. Wise.
Democracy has nothing 10 lose In such a
contest, and the result will settle the Qucs-
ton OF Bossism in Virginia most eflcctually.
Hands of, DEMOCRATS. Ha,risonJurg Old
Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Name.

The Democrats OF Maine have attempted
to unite with the Greenbackers, and re-
elect PLAIsTED Governor. He is Green
hacker, and their platform speaks for hard
money. This may embarrass them and
him. Barring his financial heresies, Mr..
PLAIsTED is good man, and we should be
delighted to see him beat BLAINE's candi-
date,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

Itco Days. BY w. NEWPORT. 1Gmo. Cloth,
decorated, 60 cents. New York: FoRps,
HOWARD HUBERT. 1882. Price 60
cents.
The chaptcr-titles give the thread OF the
story Morning on the Pier; Dora and
Dinner; Altogether Unhappy; Boy-Fun !;
Dora and /; The Lighthouse; The Tea.
Table; The Dance; Goodnight TO Dvra.
For sale by the publishers and by book.
sellers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30
Guiteau at II O'Clock Last Night.
From our Regular correspondent.

TT TUT '0t 'fNF''''rI IN7VVIFH'II''I
WASHINGTON, June 29.-At II O'Clock to-
night Guiteau shows no signs Of breaking
down. The parting between him and his
sister was marked by wonderful degree
Of fortitude on both sides.
All the indications are that the doomed
man will meet his fate as a martyr dying
in righteous cause. There are those who
predict his courage will fail him when he is
on the scalold.
Men with morbid curiosity tonight, |
hear, are Offering hundreds Of dollars for a
ticket to the execution. Many Of the
newspaper-men who will attend will do 80
with the greatest reluctance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

That sensational item" might have Sc
cured place in the Dispatch ii our cor
respondent had dated his letter or in any
other way let us know where the "catas-
tropbe" ccurred or was averted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-30

Ne'er convention for Us.
Say Massey to a MahonCr and the said
Mahoner feels badly, and don't you forget
to remember it.-R0dnOke Times.