davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
LABOR TROUBLES.

CONCORD, Mass, July 5.-Three fourths
of the convicts in the state prison declare
they will not work until the usual holiday
recreation of one hour is granted 1t was
denied them on the Fourth. Shops are
closed and all furniture demolished.
New YORK, July 5th.-The freight
handlers central union have issued an ap-
peal TO aid the cause of hoEest labor.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
University Of Virginia.

gin I3th July. 1854 and end 18th Sepfember. Have
proved of signal use,1st, to students, who design
to pursue their studies at this, other Law
school I'd to those who prRpose 10 read privately
and Sd, practitioners who have not had the adgan
tage systematic instruction. For circular apply
(P. o. University OF Val to JoHN d. MINOR, Prof.
Com. and Stat. Law. May-26d-M1m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
CALL.

Wheat-Sprng lower: 81 July; II August !;
July; 081s August: 05A September.
Corn-Active; firm; shade higher; adAanCed 1sD
Nc.
oats--Irregular; 4s7s July; 4O1 August; 3s14
September.
Pork-Stronger; especially for year; July and
August unchanged; 22 05 September; 201z for the
year.
Lard--Firmer; 1s 471< August; 1a 1885 septem-
ber; IL IS year.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO. July 5.

CHICAGO, July D.
Wheat-Spring about nominal; 30 cash. 330
35, July; 1901 Is August No. and 0S91 TO-;
regular; fairy active lower; 1435a1 16l4 closing
1414 bid July; 0s4@1 0eA, closing 1 OSA bid
August 1G514a109l4 September,
Corn-Strong; higher; closing steady; 771407S9s
closing TN bid cash; 7614@7s1i, closing 7414 July
761z@78H, closing 74A bid August; 6714@I70 year;
rejected, 76a77.
oats-Higher; 5a1 cash; 4sh@5o July; 4o04O9s
closing 409s August.
Rye-Quiet at 73M.
Barey-Nominal.
Pork-Strong; higher; 81 75Q2f 80 cash; 81 20
@21 IS. closing 81 1921 20 July; 81 Se1zS2i p
August.
Lard-Active; higher; 12 4OD12 42K, cash; 49,
371z@12 471z July; IL 421z z12 421z August. .
Bulk Meats-Stronger; shoulders so; short ribs
IL 80; clear Is 10.
Whiskey-Dull; 16.
Butter.Quiet; creamery 1924; dairy 1891; low
grades 100o1l.
Eggs-Dull; f7f117H
Flax Seed-Duli: lower: 24n2z.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
PROBABILITIES.

Indications, increasing c1oudiness, local
rains, winds mostly south, stationary or
higher temperature, generally lower pres
sure.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle-Reeeipts 3OO0; dull and unchanged; poor
to fair Texans, 9a@10a poor to extra natives 10f
@15A
Sheep-Receipts for two days 1900; in good de
mand.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; frmer, 6o9s IS.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
LIVE STOCK.
Droyer's journal.

Hogs-Receipts, 1900; general demand good
market sc higher; mixed 8006 IS; heavy 8 IS
@s 30; hghcsa price of the season. light, 70S 20
ekips. 6OGG7 So
Cattle-Receipts 4,5O0; market not materially
hanged exports, 80QS 90; good to choice ship
ping sOg7 So common to fair 00s6 20;
mixed butchers 4092 IS; stockers and feeders 90
al 80 Texans strong; 50D5 IS; for poor Gamers
to medium 3 90,
sheep-Receipts 900; stronger.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
LIVE sTocK.

Hogs-Reeeipts 8 90: steady and firm; spring pigs
soar 65 packing 5ofBs IA; butchers to fancy
o67.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
THE sCIOTA VICTIMS.

MrNGo JUNCTION, Ohio, July Sit is
impossible to obtain names of all the
missing, but it seems well established that
the number is not greater than twenty.
The following bodies were recovered:
David Fargo, Stewart Piper, of Willsville;
boy), Steubenville, Ohio, Ben Thomas a
son of Capt. Thomas.
Among the missing not likely to have
escaped alive are the following: The boys
Harper Stewart, Willie Booth Chas. Dav-
idson and Joe Connors. Three or four
members of the Wellsville brass band are
reported missing
STEUBENvILLE Ohio July 5.-One dead
body has been recovered from the Sciota.
Two bodies of boys are reported near
Wellsburg. Two boys after swimming a
mile and half were rescued. They say
about fifty persons were on the lower deck
with them when the boat sunk, and many
of these are probably drowned. Captain
Thomas, of the Sciota, is crazed with grief
at the loss of his son, and benumbed
from fruitless search in the watery cabin
for the body which has since been found.
The dead roll will probably exceed fifty.
More than this number are missing. Hun
dreds went from East Liverpool and Wells
vile to the scene of the disaster this morn
ing. The following are missing: John
Stevenson, David Fargo, Belle Brandon,
Sallie Kiddey, E. P. Smith, wife and two
children, W. Ewing, c. Davidson, G.. Con-
nors, Irene sFarmer, Thompson Lincoln,
Annie Booth, Carrie Beartlman, NJ. E. Col
Inns and wife Willie Parell, John Christp,
j. Tomlinson, Jacob Gibson and wife. DIR.
Stevenson, and three men named Kennett,
Woods and Burke. Lew Harper, of Wells
vile, was fatally hurt.
The following were found dead: &. e..
Spriggs, Hammondville, Miss Belle Bran
don, Dave Faso, Sarah Reddy, Stewart
Pipes, Jos. Coaner, and Ed Smith, all of
Wellsville +. Z. Beardman, E. p Burke
and MolIie Shields, East Liverpool; Ed.
Thomas the captains boy. Probably fif-
teen more Niil be found, and perhaps
twenty five or thirty more in all, as people
IN East Liverpool and Wellsville are miss
ing. 1t is thought that when the boat is
raised probably many bodies will be found.
The party was about equally composed of
ladies and gentlemen.
WHEEL1NG w. Va, July 5.-The scene
to-day at the wreck of the Sciota was pit
ilui- The Associated Press reporter ar
s'ved at noon at which time only nine bod
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
New York Market.

NEW YORK, July 5.
FINANCIAL.
Governments-Weak and generally lower.
Money-203L
Prime Paper-41x05.
Sterling-Ex. steady "a S5 demand s8.
BONDS,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
BOSTON.

Boston, July 5.-A fire in the five-story
block, Al to 40 Federal street, caused
damage to $4,000; insured The princi.
pal sufferers are Pulsifer, Jordan dS Viii
son; Good, Willie, Wyman s. Co., j. P.
Flagg & Co., F. r. Marvin & Co., Fred
erick Els. Davis s. Windsor, and Daniel
Stanford
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
ACCIDENTS.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

MUsCATINE, Iowa, July 5.-The body of
Augustus II. Johnson, the cattle king of
the plains, who was killed by lightning
near Dodge City, Kansas, Monday evening,
arrived this morning, and will be buried
from the home of his parents in this place
at o'clock tomorrow.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Johnson 81 ArIe-
sons furniture factory, on Noble street,
was burned this forenoon. Loss $50, 900,
insurance $4,000. Several adjoining cot
tages were burned more or less Loss.
about $4,000
TRAIN ROBBERS.
LITTLE Rock, July 5.-Ihe Gazett's
Walnut Ridge special: Two men, sus-
pected to be train robbers arrested to day
near Poplar Bluff. Two others are closely
pursued.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
AT GENEVA, KANSAS.

LINCOLN. Neb., July 5.-A special says
yesterday at Geneva, while firing cannon
one man was killed and several others
badly hurt by the explosion of the piece
Two young ladies, Emma and Sallie Lee,
aged eighteen and thirteen, were burned
by fireworks and win probably die. Their
mother and sister were slightly burned
trying to put out the flames.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
CAIRO.

CAIRO, July 5.-Hinkle s. Moore's to-
bacco and pork warehouse burned. Loss
about $4,000 Twenty hogsheads of to-
bacco were burned
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
FIRES.

STERBROoKE, July 5.-Five locomotives
and railway round houses have been burn
ed. Loss, 100000.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-07-06
STOCKS.

Stoeks-Opened strong and higher; closed firm,
but 1aQ2A below Saturdays close.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20

why not run him against Fulkerson IN the
Ninth district 10 redeem that stronghold OF
Read,us.erism II Mr.. Massey cannot
command the support Of as many rs 200
Readjustcrs In his own district, which
would beat Paul, how Is IL possible for him
TO command 10000 In the State at large 10
beat John s. Wise?
Let plain cOnamon-senSe answer these
questions. IN
But "Draw Poker" asks eli we shat
give no credit to the men who, In our eX-
trcmity, saved the State from Mahone's pet
scheme OF misrule 20 l answer emphat,
ically: Give them all their due credit, ana
more did so distinctly in my original
article and rendered them my sincere
thanks " Tor their valuable services. but
did they do anything more than they onght
to have doneS Who brought these BOSS
Malone calamities upon us nloic than they
And n they helped to scuttle and sink the
Democratic ship in 1880 and 1881, should
thew now claim any extrapay for their SER
vices or the ownershiIsOf the whole vessel
when they are simply asked to help pump
some of their mud and dirty water out 9th
sinking ship? II they were principally IN
strumental in taking from us two Demo-
cratic United States senators and TWO lead
| ing congressional districts, wouiu IL hol NC
pretty greedy for them now to claim a con-
Gresham at large and three more districts
| for their Big -Four? Besides, il MIR. Mas
sew and his friends shall make any such
special claim as this, may not Malone ana
his faction very plausibly retort upon them
by charging that they deserted the Boss's
colors for bribery and corruption because
they failed to get properly rewarded on
that side OF the house? / should think so.
And what could be our replyy
OLD SLEDGE.
y, S.-Since writing the above l am
glad to see. Mr.. Editor. your editorial OF
Yesterday, in which you favor an early as
sembling OF our State Executive Commit
tee to take some proper action on this ques-
ton. Whatever they do will satisfy me.
But there is one thing they are compelled
TO do to insure the future of our party
then must hare some nelo committeeman
and ne,D and thorough State and local or
qdnizQtiOn. y. ,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20

year ago. has been purchased by the BAKER Bake,
Salvage Company. They propose 10 Dui,d
upon IL four-masted schooner for wreck
Ing purposes.
William Curtis. q fireman on the virgil
MIA Midland railroad, while walking over
the top OF box-car was struck by an
overhead bridge on Friday. when near
CuIpeper. His head and face were badly
cut and mashed, and little hope is enter
tanned for his recovery.
Mr.. c. +. Snodgrass was badly hurt by
an accidental fall at West Point last Friday.
The night was very dark, and installing
his position while walking rapidly along
one Of the wharves he stepped from the
platform, falling distance OF six feet ana
striking heavily upon the iron rail and ties
OF the railroad track.
The body OF a colored man named Jacob
Tate, hand on the schooner Mechanic,
who had been missing since Thursday, was
found in the dock at Alexandria on
Saturday. HIS clothes was found near by,
and it seems that he was accidentally
drowned whilst bathing. He was native
OF Leesburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nj OPENING OF THE SUMMER
SEASON
AT TUALUIMER BROTHERS.,
fOJ RunAp STREET..

al, 900 worth of SUMMER GOODS, which will
be sold at prices tint will astonish every one,
as we are determined TO sell this immense lot
OF goods. Customers can rely on getting inc
best and most goods for their money.
3 cases WIDE LINEN LAWNS at sc. worth &C.;
8 eases EXTRA-WIDE LINEN LAWNS at &c.
500 pieces IA JACONET ORGANIZES at 10
and i2Tc formerly r9d ar s1 70 ana 2se; ;, o.
100 pieces A FRENCH PERCALES at 10 and
275 pieces BEST sEERsUCKERs and GING-
cases n@a Al BhiLEAciiED CoTroN at 7Ic~caual
8 cases "A BLEACWED COTTON at Ioc.-equal
bales " 4.4 BROWN SyN COTTON at 54c-former
rs pieces INDIE LAWN at sysc., sold everywhere
at 1Jc.:
100 pieces LINEN DE DACCA at Ice, sold else
65 pieces CHECKED MUsLINs at 10 and l21c.,
AZ pieces CORDED pI9LE At sc. worth lQc;
20 pieces WHITE EMBROIDERED MUsLiNs
at 25c. worth Ace.
We have Just received from two Of the largest inn
porting houses In New York the cheapest and
best line of LACEs and IIAMBURGs we have
displayed, and guarantee to suit any one In
Great reductions in our DRESS GOODS:
95 pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from zoe. to
As pieces DRESS GOODS reduced from 25c to
35 pieces ALL-WOOL LACE BUNTING at 25c.
worth 4Oc.:
SO pieces ALL-WOOL NUNS YELLING 1t Soc,
sold everywhere az 3J and 10c..
63 pieces i2-INCH ALL-WOoL DEBEGES and
NUNS YELLING at 5Oc.-fOrmcr price Soc.
l.2OO PARASOLS and sUN-UMBRELbAS re-
duced 10 prices In reach Of all. Cali and Sc
cure these before the styles and colors are
picked.
Our SILK STOCK Is the largest Of the season. and
must Doe sold. Look at the reductions just made
In them
lS pieces light and medium SUMMER SILKS re-
duced 10 65c.--former price 81
80 pieces DRESS SILKS In Slate. DTab. Tan. and
other shades. AT 75c. worth Sl.2j:
IS pieces medium and dark shades DRESS SILKS
at SI-formcr price - 90:
pieces GUINET'S BLACK SILKS ut 81. sold
everywhere at Sl2j:
pieces GUlNET'S GROS-GRAlN at Sl.l5 aud
el.2j, sold everywhere At >l.75:
Also. large line of BLACK and COLORFD SA-
TINS, SURAH SATlNS, RHADAMES, aud
SILK GOODS at reduced prices.
1IhLIlIllER BROTHERS,
&c 10-Sa.Ta&Th sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20
DEATHS.

Died. at his residence in this city, about l2:30
o'clock last Thursday night. June 18th, DANIEL
NJ FITCHETT, I'm the thrtieth year of his age.
Ills remains were taken TO Fredericksburg, Va
for intcrment.
Died, at 8 O'Clock Sunday evening, June 18th,
DANIEL HALYARD, son Of Henry and Frances
Halyarl, In the twenty. third year of his age.
His funeral viii lake place THIS (Iuesdayl
MORNING, June goth, AT IL o'clock from the
Thrd-strcet Methodist church. Friends ana ac-
quaintances are respectfully invited TO attend. =
Died. June 10Th. Mt Q o'clock r. NJ, JERRY
O'KEEFE, son Of Denis and Catherine O'heeie;
aged eighteen years.
Tie funeral will take place from his fathers re-
sidencc. head of Seventeenth street, THIS Tues
day. AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends ana
acqtmintances are Invited to attend.
Died. Of paralysis, at the residence Of her son,
John NJ. Dunnayant, No. 323 south Pine street,
Mrs LUCY A. DUNNAVANT, in the seventy
first year Of her age.
The funeral services viii take place at Hollywood
TODAY at III O'Clock. Friends respectfully in
yiicd 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20
YfPgiuta News.

To-day is Memorial-day at Chatham, and
Colonel 4. ID. Montague will deliver an adj
dress.
Mr.. George w. Clark, OF Madison
county, died on Thursday morning, in the
eighty-second year OF his age.
The last OF the series Of boat.races be-
tween the Appomattox and Cockade City
takes place this afternoon at Petersburg.
A new paper at Fairfax Courthouse is
published by s. X. Donohoe, Esq, and
called the Herald. 1t is Democratic i'm
politics, and from the second No.. issued
last week, 1t bids fair 10 make its mark
amongst Virginia Journals.
The hull OF the Isaac Bell, the ship of the
Old Dominion Steamship Company which
was burned 1t Portsmouth las. October q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20
DANVILIE.

THE MAsONS OF PATRICK cot st f-TliE
"GROUND-OUT' STORY ABOUT THAT COT
RIER-FIRE-A STRONG BLAST.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE 10, 1882.
A letter has been received from MessrS.
W. b. Rucker and II. j. WOOlwine, Of the
Masons OF Patrick county, in which they
thank the members of Roman Eagle Lodge
Of Masons for the contribution OF 500,
and say that there has been no suffering
amongst the Masons Of that county, and
that the contribution will be distributed
amongst the suffering people. "Some OF
the newspaper extracts" they say, "hayc
somewhat exaggerated the state OF. affairs
in the county, but not greatly"
Speaking Of the exaggerated reports. Mr..
F. :. Woodson, OF the telegraph Office, says
that the story about the cmacialcd and
starving courier from Patrick county,"
written as from Danyille on the 18th OF
June and copied very extensively, was not
sent from the Danville telegraph Office, but
was ground out elsewhere for the New
York Times.
MI Archer +. Walters, who lives about
three miles from town, lost by fire on Fri
day night last barn valued at $4,000,
three horses valued AT Si00, corn and TO-
rage worth 5000, carriage worth $3.50.
and about 900 pounds OF tobacco worth
about 5000. There was no insurance on
the property. Mr.. Walters is sure that his
barn was set on fire by tramp. Saturday
evening man who calls himself. w. 4.
Llbbee, and says he is native Of Missouri,
but has been living in Christiansbufg, was
arrested on suspicion, and is awaiting trial.
In blast made Saturday evening by the
men at work on the cotton factory n stone
weighing about nine pounds was thrown
about 200 yards up into the air, passed over
the Summerfield building-a five-story
house-and fell on Main street amongst a
Saturday evenings cluster Of negroes with
ont striking any one Of them. The logs
piled around the opening into which the
powder was poured, to prevent the scatter
ing of the fragments of rock, We're thrown
pell-mell in every direction. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

kTSP ECIAL NOTICE.-The sale
THIS DAY at l O'Clock z. NJ. of the SPLENDID
BROWNSTONE BLOCK on Main and Governor
streets, occupied by Mcssrs. Purcell, Ladd Co.,
the Merchants and Mechanics Insurance Company.
and Others, should attract more than usual notice
The property In point Of construction and ar
rangemeht Is perfect in situation is both the geo.
graphical aud business centre Of the city, and
there Is no property in the city which can be more
safely relied upon for handsome return upon the
investment.
We ask special attention to this SALE as such an
opportunity is rarely offered for sound anu
profitable investment in real estate.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
&c colt Aucuoneers'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20
From a veteran Democrat.
itor of the Dispatch d:


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 10, 1882.
find the opinion Of Virginia Democrats
7 meet here to be decidedly against making
a nomination for congressman at large, but
that sound policy suggests the support OF
Mr.. Massey for that position. No one has
a more exalted opinion OF the patriotism
and ability OF the distinguished Democrats
whose names have been mentioned in con-
nection with the Office referred to than the
writer, but the success of the Democratic
party outweighs all personal attachments !;
and / therefore hope Mr.. Massey will re-
ceiye the support OF the Democrats. Many
of our Resdiuster friends will welcome
the opportunity to return to the Demo
cratic marty. They honestly differed with
us on the debt question, but have never
ceased to be Democrats, and will never
consent to be transferred to that Republic
can party from which we have suffered SO
much in the past. VUANIiCo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20
PETERSBURG.

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD clTiZEN-ASSisI-
ANTS FOR PETERSBURG CHURCHES-CHURCH
IMPROVEMENTS, &C., &C.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
JUNE 10 1882.
Mr.. Thomas Virgins, an old and we'll
known citizen, residing in the western
portion OF the town, died suddenly yester.
day afternoon. lie was a bridgc-buiidcr
by profession. and for some years held the
position Of master bridge-builder on the
Petersburg and Weldon railroad. He was
partially paralyzed some months ago, and
never fully recovered from the attack,
though he had been able for some time TO
walk about.
Rev. DR.. C.. J. Gibson and Rev. Thomas
Spencer left this afternoon for Alexandra
TO attend the closing exercises and witness
the ordination ceremonies at the Theologi-
cal Seminary this week. Two OF the class
TO lie ordained TO the diacOnatc will be sent
to Petersburg by the Bishop-one of them,
the Rev. Augustine Smith, rs assistant at
st. Paurs. and another rs assistant ut
Grace church. At meeting OF the yestry
of Grace church held this morning DR..
Gibson was authorized to ask for the APP
pointment of one of the deacons as his as
sistant.
1t is stated that the forthcoming report
OF the operations Of the Norfolk and West
ern railroad will show an increase OF
$4,000 earnings for the month OF May
over the corresponding month OF last year.
Owing to the indisposition OF some OF
the crew OF the AppomattoX Club, that
Club did not enter for the regatta at Fred
ericksburg.
The annual meeting OF the Methodist
Sunday-School Association was held yes
terday afternoon at the Washington-Street
church and an election OF officers held Tor
the ensuing year. The reports show q
fine organization and encouraging attend
ance. Rev. DR.. Edwards delivered the an
nual address.
The West-End Baptist church, on Wash
ington street, is being handsomely i'm
proved. Two new rooms and baptistry
are being added, new roof is being put
on. and the front of the building much inn
proved. When this work Is done the
house will be reprinted inside and out.
We had a heavy shower in the lower hall
OF the city yesterday, while i'll tine upper
portion not drop OF rain fell.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20
Congressman at Large.

We surrender our editorial columns thls
merning to two long and interesting COM
muuications touching the expedicucy OF
nominating Mr.. MASSEY as the Democratic
candidate for congressman at large. Both
are from the pens Of veteran Democrats
true, tried, and faithful. The writers are
Souths,ders. We leave their articles to
stand upon their merits, except that to
"Old sledge" we would say that Mr.. MAS
sry ought to be run, il at ALL. without
reference to whether he can he elected OF
not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20

TO his party, to what is right, anu
TO himself. we are not such s!raitlaceu
Democrat as to want to see the party oea.e W.,
all the time, and we certainly prefer MI.
Massey and Senator Newberry 10 any nan
who can't get office OF Mr.. Arthur unless
Inc wears a collar on which Is engraven lhe
name of illiam Malone" "Oid oIeuge
is no game at all compared TO the game 81
noIitics II our enemies are not only 10 STOCK
the cards, but then tell Us how we should
play they. You are right. Give the Par
son fair showing, and speak wordIa
good word-for that Newberry OIL the souti-
Svot SOUTII SIDE, JE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-20
Oyster.Dredgers, Again.
JUDGE LACY sUsTAINs JUDGE BRIsTOw-TdI
BOATS TO BE SOLD.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l

DOAiS w SOl4Ds
Correspondence of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
MATTHEWS COURTHOUSE, June II, 1882.
1t will be remembered that after the con-
yiction OF the Illicit oyster-dredgers the
counsel for the owners OF the vessels, or
those holding liens upon them. obtained
from Judge j. VI. Jefl'ries writs of error to
the order OF Judge Lemucl c. Bristow di-
recting the sale OF the vessels. which writS
OF error and SupersedeoS came before
Judge Ii. w. Lacy to be heard at this spe-
cial term OF the Circuit Court.
Judge Lacy sustained Judge Bristow in
dismissing the petitions Of the appellants,
but reversed the County Court as to the
proceeds OF sale OF the oysters found upon
the captured vessels, Judge Bristow having
decided that the oysters and therefore the
proceeds Of sale belonged TO the dredgers,
and ordered the proceeds OF sale to be
turned over TO Robert McCandish. their
attorney.
BY consent Of all parties the vessels were
ordered TO be sold within ten DAYS from
the rising OF the court and the proceeds of
sale to be deposited in the Planters Ma
tional Bank Of Richmond, subject to the
order OF the court. SIGMA.