davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
Arrest of a IEOrsC.TllieE.

Correspondence Of lie Richmond Dispatch'I
JERUSALEM, VA, July 81, 1882.
At this place last night Johnson alias
Robertson was arrested by Policeman Oil
yer, charged with stealing horse and
buggy, the property OF MessrS: r. Jen-
nings and J. ID. Wilson, OF Norfolk coun-
ty. The party was Immediately upon ar
rest confined in Jail, and this morning
taken back to Norfolk county, where the
offence was committed, for trial. ;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

II Is 10 be hoped that a law will soon be
made OF the bill passed in the United States
Senate ON Friday providing for "postal
notes" OF less than five dollars. to be used
in transmitting small sums through the
mails. These notes will be much-needed
convenience to country persons desiring to
send to the cities for papers, books, and
even dry goods, when, as is often the case,
less than five dollars is needed for that pur-
p0ee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
DLAIR'S CIILORAL THYMOL DISIN-
FECTANT AND PROPIYLACTIC

Protect your families from contagious disease by
using IL in sick-rOoms. II has pleasant smell, aud
Is probably the best germ destroyer and dcOd0riIcr
that Is used II has been employed with approba-
ton At the Small PoN Hospital, ut the Retreat"
the Medical College, the Naval Dspcnsary at
Washington, and in the practice Cf some OF our
ahlest physicians.
For sale by druggists. Price, soc. bottle.
j. BLAIR. Druggist,
ty ID corner Broad and Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

From letter received in this place by
friend Of Hon. John L. Massey we are all
thorizcd to state that he will speak at this
place on the second Monday in August
(court-day), at Patrick Courthouse on the
following Wednesday, and at Hillsyille,
Carroll county, on the third Monday
MdrtinSrae HeraH.
Judge James Piper McTeer, OF Wythe
County Court, has recently been appointed
to a Sl,7O0 clcrkship in the Pension Office
at Washington, and has gone there to look
into The legality OF his holding both his jul
dlcial and clerical ollice.-I VVherHe Dis
patch.
Senator Lybrook was at Wytheyillc We'd
rnSdaX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
Observation-Disclosures
429 EAST BROAD sTgFET;
CARDOXO. AL>OP, MO~Bl * CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN srEEI.


Micr june IL we Away N, 900 '"'.n- 'ai '.. ..
TIL, season, owing 10 lle r"id HH+ nil.'I. Iii
weather many e0 'd, VIII 1910. 'd.
ON our harslin-'.uuicr- VII n.N i, l.li
NOE>lED ND SUN NUk iIi 10 -, .ll.A,n
GOODS. bko' ADD ''iHh Pc ''.4 '" - ~.
FAN'it-' iu many 'l,' .I l.-- l..i I'.l ,...'
iLn-t ih want 'i il'" ''l ,. Ni''. -tf' .iI' - I
spring or rea-it. war Viii d' Ne.- l''t-l.
" e. are Rrt iih' itt i' mage '. h' "'' ''
tic resort oi ih' l'-ih""ii lt .'.''. ... t'
all vi" want h"i.''t t''"- Nt ""' .i'
tr'hHt ~. " 90 l.l 700. ,Iil-' N.h.'
NJ worse lhih h'tiin"- ,.iH.-' 'Di .....'
gl,c,lMiuat,hg I We ',.e' l'f.tt' i'
WHITE LINEN Law y. 20 iO ole.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
JULIUS MEYER & son.

We are determined to close out our SUMMER
STOCK. In order to do this we are offering sPE.
CIAL AND EXTRAORDINARY INDUCE
MENTS in every line. Note ihe prices;
5000 yards HANDSOME LAWNS at 3'.c-eaDc
quality sold elsewhere at 6ac.;
1000 yards extra wide POLKA-DOT LAWNS
at &c.;
BEST PACIFIC and COCIIECO LAWNS
all the newest ,tylcs-reduced to- Ice;
Entire stock Of REAL LINEN LAWNS re-
duccd to l4c.-original price l6'., 20
and 2Jc.;
Entire stock of FIGURED and DOTTED
SWISS MUSLINS at and below cost
zoe. quality reduced 10 35c 40c. quail
ity 10 3oc., 3Jc. quality to 25c., 25c.
quality 10 l6'c.;
80 pieces WHITE PERSIAN LAWN at Sc
the creates, bargain Of the season:
10 pieces CREAM PERSIAN NULL at 25c.-
original price 35c.;
40 pieces EXTRA SHEER and FINE WHITE
INDIA LAWN at 14c.:
20 pieces SUPERIOR BLACK ALL-WOOL
BUNTING at l4c.-original price zoe;
Is pieces LUPlN's BLACK ALL-WOA
CASHMERE> at 35c.;
40 pieces WIDE and HANDSOME SASH
RIBBONS at 25c.-original price 75c.;
IS dozen POLKA-DO1 NULL TIES at l3c.-
original price 40c.;
90 dozen POLkA-DOT SILK IANDhER-
CHIEFS at 15c.;
IS dozen LADIES HEAVY FANCY STRIPE
HOSf-four pairs for 25c.;
60 dozen 3-ELASTIC COLOHED THREAD
GLOVES ut Toe.
LACFS! LACESi
Entire stock at reduced prices special bargains in
TORCHON LACE~.
Our entire s,0ck Of LADIES' UNDERWEAR at
and below cost 10 close out.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
iv lG-c0d COL and COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
DEATHS.

Died. July 2lst. at 10 o'clock II. NJ. JOSEPH
ANDERSON. infant son of W. Il. and Emma \.
FcnsOm: aged eleven months and sixteen DAYS.
His funeral Will take place TO-DAY at the resi-
dencc of his parents No. l3S south Cherry street.
at 8 O'Clock. Friends and acquaintance are re
spcctnliy invited to attend.
Died. ~ Chickahominy, Hanover county, Va. Of
cholera-infmtum, on the 10Th Of July. 1882,
MARY EVA. daughter of Ira \. and Sole [.
Wmgficld: aged six months and fourteen days.
Died, IN Baltimore. Nd, Friday, 2Ist instant,
Mrs. SARAH RINESBERG, wife OF Mr.. Rine,-
berg. of WaTent0n, Va.
She was 4 Kind and afIcctionaie wife, gentle
and loving mother. devoted sister, and dear
friend to all.
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but T. praise her. II.
The relatives fricnd-, and acquaint1nces of the
family are invited 20 attend he funeral TO-DAY
SUNDAY, the 23d, al 3 o'clock i. NJ from Eyrd
street, Richmond. Fredericksburg ana Hotoinac
railroad depot, without further notice.
Died, at his residence, 80. 142s Franklin street.
on the 22d instant. VI. 4. DELAEl r.. Il native Of
France. in the tlirty-siNth year OF his age.
Ills funeral will take place from his late rest
dcncc at o'clock T. u. TO-DAY Sunday, 23d
Instant Friends and acqualntaAces are respect
fully invited to attend.
Died, IT her late residence. 72o north Ninth
street. Julv %. $50. at 10 -. ~. Mrs. LAURA
\. ADAMS. relict Of the lac johnson Adams,
Esq, I'm the fifty-third year of her age.
Her funeral VIII take place from 81. James
church no. DAY Sunday ut r. VI. The friends
Of the family are respectfully invited To attend.
Memphis and Louisville papers please copy.
Died, July 81. 1882, at his residence. No. 32l
Nineteenth street, 81 O'Clock \. NJ, RICHARD
MORTlMORE MARTIN, in the forty-frst year Of
his age.
Baptist church SUNDAY the 23d at 4 o'clock
T.. VI. Friends and acquaintance of the family
invited To attend. 2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

II Nothing so simple and perfect for
cobring a. the Diamond Dyes. For carpet
RAGS better and cheaper than any other
dyo-StuifS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
MARRIAGES.

Married. at Grace church. Halifax comfy. Va,
on The 18th instant, by Rev. .. \. kinsoloyng
JOHN MABRY COLEMAN and EVELYN BYRD
PAGE, daughter of Frederick W. Page, Esd, Of
AIhemarlp coiu.fy. VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
FANCY GOODS.

CTEVENS, PREVIOUS TO PUTTING
~ IN FALL STOCK, WILL CLOSE CERTAIN
LINES, AND OFFERS THE FOLLOWING IN
is-PIECE CHAMBER SETS, with Jar, reduced
from $40 10 $3.50;
l l3-PlECE CHAMBER SET, with Jar, reduced
from sl1.75 to 80;
l 10-PIECE CH ASIBER SET, with Jar, reduced
1ls-PiEtCIE french SET, with Jar, reduced
from 5000 10 So;
l lO-PlECE QUEEN ANNE SET a. Celeste y,
reduced from $3.50 10 81:
/ 1C-PIECE ROME SET, reduced from IL TO 80 !:
lo-PIECE GAME SET. reduced from so 10 s7
l I0-PIECE ETauSCAN SET Black, reduced
from 1913 TO S5
l 10-PIECE DAISY SET, reduced from 1925 to
$3.50: lO-PIECE ENGLISH SET dam
PIECE ETRUSCAN SET blue, reduced from
1915 TO 50; / 1O-PlECE IVY SET, reduced
from 80 to $3.50:
COMBINATION JAR TIN SETS, reduced from
1925 10 So;
3 COMBINATION JAR TIN SETS BlackJ. re-
duced from 80 n 1928;
l COMBINATION JAR TIN SET (damage6l, re-
duced from si.50 10 1929;
3 6-GALLON WATER-COOLERS, reduced from
$3.50 To $3.50:
so MEXICAN HAMMoCKs, reduced from SO to
25 CHET6NNE FANS, reduced from 81 to 75c.;
200 JAPANESE PARAsOLS, reduced from 10 TO
l0c.; $50 JAPANESE PARAsOLS, reduced
from 20, %, 80 70 l5c.; lot Of EBONY and
SATIN FRAMES, reduced 20 one third their
value. Catalogues mailed free TO any address.
Nl6 STEVENS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

have not yet finished closing ont my To-.
the Old stand. No. Ii1j NNlN SIEfEI.W....
am stll clearing my entire stock - sr'at .aD..-
ice. Among other great hare..u, am Offering
25 dozen GENTLEMEN'> GAiZt INblE-
SHIRTS n zoe. worth 50c.;
IS pieces INDIA LAWN 10 3 90. worth ljct 3d..
LAWN reduced 10 lOc.: 2lc. 10 lG '.. -l..
b. lsc.; 500 yards LAWN az 3. .. d. -..
local - per cent les, than tlcs rta
bought;
Is dozen LARGE LINEN TOWELS 10 l"r.:
10 bales FINS BROWN >uEETiNG at t..-
cheap at : e.:
1000 LADIES PARASoL> 20 laif their tI...
BLACK SILKS ar zoe. worth 1jc.; 20 5-e.
SIC; az Use. selling every wAere 900 - :an4
best. which f. really cheap at -l.5O. w' af.
selling ont atSl;
HOSIERY. BUTTONS. LADIES ami GENTLE
MEN's GLOEI- ~ amy l.'-.:
MEN's and BOYS CASHMERE 90 Your ""
price;
800 dozen handsome style of CniLAHLIiI"
from zee. up o. tho hu,,t-.o-- tuu c',t;
BLACK CA>uME@E> 90 ID sacrifice 'ci"-,r-
,arl!c,- OF cost
And there are
BARGAINS FOR ENEETbODi.
JOSEPH >1HAU>E
g., , o,t I4l, Main .frt.F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

nj PARK-PLACE VI EFT II ODIST
CHURCH (west Franklin streetl.-Seryices at ii
\. VI. and at Sis L. VI. by Rev. Il. L. WOODWARD,
ID n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE acts as food
for an exhausted brain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
Nj COHEN BROTHERS.
WE SHALL COMMENCE
ON MONDAY. July I7TH
TO OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK At GREAT
REDUCTIONS.

Our recent purchases have been quite extensive.
These goods were bought far below regular value,
and a, the season i, advancing very rapidly We are
compelled To oner them alta
SACRIFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
DRy GOODS. dc.
r OOK OUT FOR TIE RIGHT PLAoE
CHEAP GOODS FOR SUMMER WEAE.
JOS EPU STRAI Sc,
3tJ BROAD STREET.

lam continually making additions tony a'a
large stock a. the season advance. and .I l.s
fully prepared to supply everything H4'' fr
midsummer weather. Ny goods are 81. r.HsHf
fresh. and will De- sold al cheap and popra fa...
Every ore in wan, Of any article of DEl DuOn>
or NOTIONS Is invited 10 call and he convinced
that money can be saved hy Iuyiu- ~ me.
JOSEPH ~Il!AI ~.
3oj Broad street.
MRS. \. ROGERS, who has been with m, frl
number OF year. and who Aa. recently hceu 900 ..
extended visit 10 relative, iu .hr south. ht. n-
turned % the city. aud invite Deer friui
patron, 80 cal on her at nay lew Store. N. a.j
HROAD STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

The Virginia Medical Monthly for July
is out. LANDON Il. EDWARDS, NJ. d., edi-
tor, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
III DOWN THEY GO!
PRICES LOWER THAN EVER.

THE BOTTOM REACHED At LAST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

B.-flr.t-cla.s millncr' DESTROYS 'i Job Gle
..,s,n,,t for the coming season MAY call GA ,f '
lr,,s the above. N t-'N'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

n1T FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH Seventh street between Broad and
Grace)-Rey. W. G. SCHAEFFER, rastor.-Preach-
Ing by the pastor at IL M. and s Pm. All well
come. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23
sprCTAL NOTICES.
rGREAT CLosfNG SALE.


nj GREAT CLosfNG SALE.
LEVY BROTHERS.
EVERY DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS TO
BE SOLD AT SOME PRICE.
HEAVY LOSSES TO BE MADE.
OUR LEASE EXPIRES ON THE Dist OF
OCTOBER.
WE WILL vACATE THE PREMISES AT
THAT TINE, If NOT SOONER.
GOODS FOR EVERYBODY.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS
EVER OFFERED UNDER SIMILAR ClRCCM-
STANCES.
DON'T DELAY-CALL WHILST TIE ASSORT-
MENT Is GOOD.
LEVY BROTHERS.
fly 23I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-07-23

We have made further reductions In price, n al,
SUMMER GOODS in order 10 close them out
we do not believe In carrying goods over, b, pr..
fer giving buyers the benefit Of cheap goods Ia o.
gpaxOu.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24

JOHN SURPRISING HIMSELF. - The
Chinese question has settled itself in st.
Paul. There were fourteen Cinnamon
in the city doing laundry work. and one
day another one arrived. The fourteen
called meeting and decided that four
teen was all that st. Paul could stand,
and they notified the newcomer that if
he went away from st. Paul on the first
train he was liable to continue to enjoy
very fair health, but if he remained over
night he would be subject to malarial in
f1uences that could not help breaking
down his constitution. The newcomer
could see that there was an earnest de-
sire on their part for him to go, the more
so as they put their hands on the han
dies of knives, and seemed to look wild,
like Guiteau, so he went right down to
the train and exodusted. Then the Chi
namen said, striking their breasts with
clenched fists, "Chinaman heap fluffy.
allie same vigilance committee. Mt
SodaLtee Sun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
THE HOME OF SENATOR BAYARD
ROBBED. .
How the Thieves Broke Into the
States mans Library, aud What
They Found.
Wilmington DELI Telegram,


Senator Bayard's beautiful residence,
Delaware Place, situated on the citys
outskirts, was entered by burglars May
10, and completely ransacked. The
robbers found an assortment of prizes.
Mr. Bayard's family are living in Wash
lDgton, their winter home. The house
here is left in the care OF an experienced
woman, who has grown old in the SER
vice of the Bayards. The robbers got in
by means of the north basement door of
the west wing. 1t had been bolted inside
and the fastenings were easily forced
by means of a jimmy. A door lead.
ing upstairs was broken open, when
the thieves had full access to the whole
building. 1t is supposed that they en-
tered the house soon after the house
keeper left it in the morning. They went
through the mansion from the basement
to the roof. Drawers were pulled out
and their contents emptied on the floor.
Wardrobes and clothes presses were
broken open and the fellows took their
pick. Carpets were torn up and beds
tumbled about, and everywhere that
they imagined valuables might be hidden
they directed their efforts, and left
things in great confusion. Senator Bay
ard arrived in this city in the afternoon.
About the only things of importance
which he had reported at police
headquarters are pair of
smooth-bore duelihg pistols, a
pair of pistols made by Tanner, of
Hanover, two pairs of white blankets,
and about one dozen plated forks and
one dozen plated teaspoons. The thieves
left pair of shoes in the basement and
a pair of button CATERS in Mr.. Bayard's
library, replacing them with better
articles of that kind found about the
place. The contents of the library were
much disturbed and tossed about. As
yet there is no clue to the thieves Early
in the forenoon a young man was seen
hanging about the premises, smoking a
white clay pipe. This pipe was found
in the Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24

lasses dull: common reboIled. 45047c; prime,
5505Sc. Rice dull: louisiana ordinary TO
choice, 6A073<c. Bran quiet at 81 O7l<
LoUIsvILLE. May s3.-Prov1sions firm: Mess
pork, go 30. B1ik meats-shoulders. s SOC.
clear rib. II Soc; clear sides, ~ 0oc. Bacon
shoulders. soc: rib 121<c: sides 6 Soc. Lard
choice kettle rendered, 1910. Flour steady
and in good demand all offerings taken al
yesterdays prices. Grain quiet: Wheat. No 9
red winter, u 30. Corn-Eo. white, S5c; No 9
mixed. 7sc. Oats mixed sec
CINCINNATI, May 23.-Flour firm; family,
SSOO06 75i fancy, s. 5007 IS. Wheat heavy;
No. red winter, 81 32a1 IS on the spot. Corn
dull and lower; No. mixed. 7707714c on the
spot. Oats quiet; No. mixed, SIC. Pork
strong at so O0020 %. Lard easier, II 371kc
Bulk meats quiet but firm; shoulders. Sic; rib
II sc for June. Bacon strong and higher;
shoulders, 25c; rib, IL &c; clear, 10 75c
Whisky steady at 81 Il: combination sales of
finished goods, 600 barrels, on the basis of 81 IA
Sugar quiet and unchanged; hards, 10lkn1lc:
New Orleans, 7160sAc. Hogs active and firm :
common and light So 2507 so; packing and
butchers. 81 30dS10
WILMINGTON, May 23-Corn steady: prime
white, 96c; mixed, CSC.
NAVAL STORES.
New York. May 23.-Rosin unchanged. So 30.
Turpentine steady at 4716c.
CHARLESTON, May 23.-Spirits turpentine
quiet at 41c. Resin steady; strained and good
strained at 81 65A1 TO-
WILMINGTON. May 23-SpirIts turpaptine
firm at 4ilfc. Rosin firm at 81 65 for strained,
and 81 20 for good strained. Tar firm at 81 g.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
CONSIGNEES

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, May
23-Fordg Office S, F & W Ry, W Rutherford
D O'Connor John Cunnin CHAM, W H Porter.
7 Miller & Co, r Schwarz. Wheeler & w
Mfg Co s Cohen, Weed & c, Myerson & w, f
kuckert, NJ Y Henderson, PutZel & H, W NJ
Ransom, NJ Boley Il Son. G L Gilbert & Co,
Allen & L, Rieser & S, H Solomon, Lee Roy
Myers, Myers Bros, w @ Jackson, ] H
Baker.
Per Savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
May 23-Fordg Office. c L Jones E Roberts,
Williams & Co, Peacock, II & Co, Lee Roy
Myers. r Roach & Bro. H Myers & Bros M Y
Henderson. Rutherford & F, c W Price, J
Barrett. Saussy, H & r, D G Bacon & Co. B
Reppsrd, Weed & G, w Z Alexander & Son,
A Hanley, John NcDonough, Haslam & II,
Sloat B & Co. G KOlshorn & Bro
Per Central Railroad. May 23-Fordg Agt,
n solomon. Lang & Bro. Allen & L. A Mil
Ter & Co, Lee Roy Myers, Crawford & L, Jno A
Douglass, y A Schwarz. Henry Yonge, w d
Dixon, JOS Goette, G A Whitehead, G Shine,
H Myers & Bros. S Collins & Co, Geo Schley,
B ] Cubbedge, r Roach & Bro, A LETTER Sallie
Hodge. A HanleY. Putzel & H, Jno Lyons, RE
ser & S, II Schroeder, Weed & Coco F Byrnes,
Bendheim Bros & Co. Loeb & E. Frank & Co,
L J Guilmartin & Co. S Guckenheimer & Son,
Peacock, H & Co, P Williams & Co. w G Jack
son & Co, D G Bacon & Co, Saussy. H & r. Nc
MILAN Bros, ] G Thompson. Jno Oliver, James
Bevel, Order, F NJ Farley, Wood & Bro.
II NJ Conner & Co, Jno'Flannery & Co, G F
StuhhS 4 Co
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
An AFFECTING INCIDENT.
How a Prisoner was Saved from the
PenItentiarY by His Little BOY.
Chicago Hter-Ocedn.

Judge Rogers court room was yester-
day the scene of an affecting and human
iKing incident 1t was in connection
with the sentence of James Rice, who
was implicated with the now celebrated
consumptive Larry Murray in burglary
case. Rice confessed TO the officers,
telling them where the eight thousand
dollars worth of plumber was. As Rice
entered the room from over the bridge of
signs, brighteyed boy started from his
mothers knee, and ran toward the con-
fessed criminal, crying: ooh, papa, how
glad we are to see you" Like vine of
hope the young American chung trium-
phantly to his fathers leg, and thus bur
dened, attended by the baliff, the prisoner
marched on to face jnstice. 1t tempered
justice to pity, but remembering the
dignity of Office, the reading of the SEN
tence was commenced, and finished with
two years in the penitentisrY.
1t was too much for the poor little
wife, with a sleeping babe in her lap,
and she sobbed aloud. The boy at once
forsook his father, quickly went to his
mother, and in a tone audible all over
the court room said, ooh mamma, why do
you cry ?" endeavoring to pull away the
hand that concealed face flushed with
tears. Those great blue eyes of wonder
ing innocence, that musical voice unan-
swered, appealed to the heart of every
man in the court room. "Judge." said
the prisoner, with manly effort to con-
ceal his emotion, 81 don't care
for myself; it's my wife and children
that i care for. 1 want to be an
honest man and live better life. Can't
be near themY" There was not dry
eye in the room as the Judge said, 81
will make your sentence one year in the
penitentiary." The prisoner was taken
away to jail, when one of the principal
prosecuting witnesses, an attorney gray
in serving the law, stood up and told the
Judge, with tears in his eyes, that he for
his part forgave the prisoner. Again
Rice was brought back to the Judges
desk. "Your sentence is changed to one
year in the county Jail, in order that you
may be able to see your wife and fami
ly," said the Judge, as every listener
mentally calculated amen.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24

TYBEE May %. $50 p m-Passed up, bark
Tres Auroras CSp), schrs Belle Higgins, Silver
Spray.
At anchor, outward bound, bark Maria (Spl.
Wind NE, IL miles; clear.
New York. MAY 2S-Arrived. City of Lincoln,
Herder, Bothnia. Italy, City Of Atlanta. Fran
coma, VIM NJ Wilson, John BracewelI, A X
Bentley, w Fl Pharon. r Moulton.
Arrived out Emilian, Tiruntee. Donald Fer
guson. Emma Parker. g w Wolfe. State of
Alabama, Genitori, Faribochia, Paul.
Boston. May 23-Arrived, Roht H Ratburn,
EARLY Potter, Ella NJ Store, Georgia B Nc
Farlapd. Edward II FOrber B L Burt.
Naw York, May 2l-Arrived, schrs Mabel
MalkpeY. Jacksonville; Stella NJ Kenyon, Par
ker, Brunswick; larry Not, Lnker, Port Royal
Havana, May 15-Cieared, brig Pope (Sp)
SerrR. Brunswick.
Baltimore. May 20-Cleared, bark Caterina,
Captrro QtaD Savannah
Bangor. May 19-Ssiled. schr Nellie S Pick
crime, Flowers. st Johns River Fla.
Fall River, Nav 1S-Arrived, schr Jos f
Baker. Davis, Brunswick.
PHILADELPHIA, May 19-Cleared. schr Vapor
Guthrie, Brunswick.
s-Portland, May 19-Arrived schr Geo NJ
Adams, Standish, Savannah.
Cape Cod, May 20-Passed the light, schF
Albert L Butler, Eaton, Apalachicola for New
buryport
Darien. May 22-Arrived 18Th, schr Adele
Thackars, KinneV, Boston; Goth, banks Lady
Cartier (Br). Williams, Cape Verdes; Eulala
(SwlG BergstrOm, london; Eliza Everett (Br)
Graih, New York; Sostrine CNor), Foyn. Am
ster4am; Ped, bark Oskar & Georg (Rusl Han
Mia, Cape Verdes; brig Sauna (Rus), Hongell
Ieith
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-24
RECEIPTS.

Per Richardson's fiat, from the Ogeechee-
1853 bbls rOsin, casks spirits turpentine
Per Charleston and Savannah Hallway, May
23-77 hhds molasses, 10 bhls pitch. bbls spirits
turpentine, bbls flour, bbls oil, 1856 boxes and
us caddies tobacco, q sacks potatoes. ~ sacks
rough rice, % sacks guano. 2 bales hides, and
mdse.
MAY 23-15 bales cotton, al cars lumber. cars
wood. 93l bbls rosin, 255 bbls spirits turpentine,
Dbl syrup, % bbls potatoes, 1929 boxes vege-
tables, Ssacks potatoes. bales hides. bales
wool and mdse.
Per Central Railroad. Nav 23-127 bales cot
ton. 222 bales domestics, So bales yarns. 144
boxes tobacco, 2 caddies tobacco, 40 bbls -four,
10 hf bbls -four 60 k wheelbarrows % boz, s
soap, 20 bbls cotton seed oil, 40 empty kegs, 10
cases eggs, 10 bbls vinegar, bdls leather. Is
sacks peas. sacks coffee, IA bbls Irvine, 3 bales
paper stock, 42l bblS roSin, 1856 bbls spirits tur-
pentine, 80 cars lumber, 5 cars wood, II bbls
potatoes, l Dbl syrup, bales hides, 2 bales
wool 80 pkgs mdse