davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-06-01
nBlLA ADELPHlA blAkK ETS.
WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.

tyhoice Roller Patent Flour. ....... sa0o@s.t
Roller Ground Family Flour...... 7.t007.7
Roller Ground Superfne Flour. ST.
Choice Amber Wheat. at............. ID
Yellow Corn per bushel. ........... {
White Corn Meal bolted, 100 MS. 20
Yellow Corn Meal, bolted, 100 lbs. l.s
Unbolted Corn Meal, per 100 1bs. l.g
Corn Shorts and Cuttings, per ton 22.0
Best Middlings per ton........... 800
Best Ship Stuff, per ton........... $50
Bran, per ton Observation-Disclosures. $40
Daily Republican., 1882-06-01
nPECIAL NOTI(JE,

ssoad and dTSia W. WI leave Grays' Ferry for
aaMoii ioIlovsss saington avenue station on ar
Ht@, SOSoNdaS SOo J nS trains leaving Whining ton
SSsVs Broaa IVY, vA9 =. m. and 2:3O D. "a.
Wilmington. =, snd sad Washington avenue for
G,slSp y, M = wv 7:l6 $40. lo:!6 IN. l:SO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02
A Flattering Photograph

Milligan had some photographs taken So
cretly the other day aud last night at sup
per tine he bore them home in childish
triumph. HIS wife had not yet returned
from calling tour, and, impatient to
share his delight over the counterfeit pre-
sentiment OF his manly beauty, he bashful-
ly handed one over for the inspection OF
his mother in-law. For long time she
studied it, and then holding it away from
her between her thumb and finger, asked
contemptuously: "Who is it?'
Milligan was shocked, but with great
presence of mind carelessly replied: "Oh
that's one OF my customers.
"Well,. said the old lady, II should
think you would be afaid to trust him"
Just then Mrs Milligan returned. She
was taking Of her wraps aud Milligan put
on smile he did not feel and said: "My
dear, you read something about the prize
fight between Ryan and Sullivan, ! sup
pose?"
"Ughl mercy on me! don't talk about
such thingsw shnddered Mrs. Milligan.
II should think it was bad enough to see
the papers filled mp about the dreadful
thing. / think it was too awful for any
thing. And poor Mr.. Ryan got hurt SO
badly too What 10 you mean by asking
me, George?'
"oh, nothing, replied Milligan, "only
| had picture Of Sullivan here though,
YOU might like to see And he handed il
over.
Mrs Milligan gszed timidly at it at first,
then more closely, and finally shiyered all
over as she begged "For Heavens sake
take IL out Of the house. II ever a man
was brute that one is, y
Mlligan took it and burned the whole
Of them that evening.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

Two SIDES ora DIsrosITios "Misier,' >
began a small boy as he entered II Wood
ward avenue grocery yesterday, ina
bought some mackerel here last night
"Yes.
"And in maxim change you gave her"
"No, ! didn't. | haven't had a quartz
with hole in il for a month.
"But ma says you gave her a"
Don't believe it--dont believe i'll j
remem Der now; gave her half dollar, =
quarter and nickel.
"Ma says yon gave her gold piece for
penny, and here tits.
Good gracious alivel but so | did 10
/ did. | remember nov that gave her
dollar bill aud lot of small change. Bub,
what's your name, and do you think You
conld eat three sticks OF lemon candyY
All it does me good to find honesty and
reward IL. - Defr0d Free Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

he met grizzly and whistlcd for him
The grizzly cum. We bad another and
widder run him down and married him
inside Of month The tbirl ono was
lame aud the Indians overlook him, Then
We tried women folks Tho first one was
married the night she Ii, down there, l
took the next one about the middle OF the
third week. aud the next one was abducted
by stage robber
why don't ,ou get the ugliost homell
est woman you can find some pcriec, old
terror like that lantern iawod, raSor.taecd
female over there by the ticket Window
"Why don't We Stranger. you Eastern
folks will never understand us pioneers In
the world never Ttats my Wife, the
Identical school teacher ! n arricd aud she
was the handsomost one IN the dro,e'
Detroit ftes Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

HAVE AN OpIsios or YouR Own Some
things become difficult 10 perform the in.
slant ii is known We are making the at
tempt. For instance, the moment people
discover that we are trying TO please ey.
erybody the chances are that We shall
please no one. Who cares for the support
OF one who will shift his views TO agree
with the next person he meets. and who
never has an opinion OF his own till after
he has sounded public opinion' After all,
we like people who have positive .coDyic
tions and adhere 10 them until there is
good reason for change Mix and water
are soou ~ be found ont. and then more
than a seeming popularity is impossible.
The world is divided on most questions.
and The man who tries to be on both sides
at the same time presents sorry plight.
Az long as the world ~ divided into par
tiss. the only way for man 10 be really
popular is TO have good reason for acting
as he dces. 10 be always consistent and 10
never go ont Of his way seeking popnlari'
ity
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02
A Green Congrsssnan'

He was fresh young congressman from
rural district aud when he got 10 Wash
ngton he found that every other member
had private secretary. so ho hired one,
But, though fresh he was energetic and u
man OF vigorous ideas. One day he said
to his secretary:
Mr.. Skeels. tomorrow shall speak on
the tariff question"
ITO. morrow" said the secretary.
That's rather short time, but ] guess !
can do it. Which side are you onp'
"The free trade side. sir >
The secretary left the room and the con
gresham was rather puzzled to understand
his remark. Next morning, bright aud
early, his secretary appeared and handed
him paper.
what is this2' asked the member.
"Your speech,
"My speech?'
"Yes; I've written out what you're to
say on the tariff issue.
"You miserable wretch" cried the en-
ragged member "Do YOU assume to die
tate what shall say2'
"He drove the amazed secretary into the
street and would hear no explanation. In.
dignant, he went down to the Capitol aud
told friend, m old member the story.
The friend was shocked at tho fellows i'm.
pudence, but they looked over the speech
and found it read well
"You did just right to discharge the
conceited rascal" said the member, aud
the next day the young member was
amazed to learn that his discharged secre.
tary had been employed by his old friend.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

STRANGER THAN THE ARABIAN NidHTs =
Having succeeded 80 well with their elec-
tric railway between Litchenheld aud Ca.
daltenhaus Messrs Siemens have now op.
ened another line in the suburbs Of Berlin.
For short distances and for sucl purposes
~ are served by our elevated roads, the
system will soon come into general use'
aud no revolution will have been more qui-
etly Effected. The uses OF electricity are
Iouuu 10 uu vna',... ~, - nhars EN-.
ploy il TO catch feeting expression. M.
Salignac has proved that housewives can
cookby it. Velocipedes have been driven
with its help through the streets of Paris.
Mariners are learning its advantages in
steering. NJ Trouve showed how it woald
propel boat. M. Giffard used it to nsvi
gate balloon. With equal ease it would
hatch a chicken, work railroad brake an
kindle a beacon at sea. II flights onr
streets; it registers the sound OF our voice.
War and the arts, medicine and astrono-
my. agriculture and meteorology will all
be transformed by it, Surely there Is
nothing more wonderful in the Arabian
Nights.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

QUEEN or THE DEoyE When he had
finished with the soil, climate and produc-
tions OF Idaho. one Of the group asked
"How about educational fsGiliiiesf'
That's the only thing We lack, replied
the old man with mournful sigh. 1--WE
have got schools enough. but We cant
keep no teachers" f"
whats the troubleY'
"well, take my school for instance
only two miles from the nearest house,
eminently situated on the top of bill. and
paying the highest salary. We cant keep
a teacher over tgo weeks
"Do they die?"
"sone do. though it's no place for dy'
ing. We had young man from Ohio and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02
MOTHER DIED FROM 1T.

wv. Adams, Newark, Ohio, says; ''cutitsu-
"a He smedies are the greatest medicines on earth
H.5ths wors case salt rheuni 10 the county.
M mother had IL twenty years. and In fact died
of H. believe CrTIcuRi would have sayed her
lfs, Nv arms, breast and had we're covered
far three yesIs. which noihing relieved or cured
until ussd the Cutieers AesolSent blood pufi-
befl internally. ANA Cuiiesrs And Cuienra soap
externally.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

M. Albert Kinssbnry, Ksens, n. H., troubled
.iih bad hnmof on hands Gnd neek, caused BY
lead poisoning. tHssa painitFl Al times u
would bfeAE Gu orses opsn, and skib septtlttd
ftom The hesh 10 large pieces. snnsrrng rrea'
continual itehing aE singing. Purchased Jour
u tmeaiss, psed CpricuRA hNsoLrrsr internally,
lnd CurrcuAa aud CUncuRA Soar efternAly,
and IN lee. than three m0ntts Effected CON.
piess cure. and has net been troubled since.
tofrob.rsied by Ballard A Foster, Drnggists.
Essns N. H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02

BY large msiority. Teacher" A.
and b. were candidates for Congress.
There we're tWO thousaDd aud foriy five
go,es tiro4n for Mr 4 /. and nr Is 20.
t.iee d. many ulore aud oas vote aui q
half II ~ many Yotes lid MF Is, LsYef
Pupil = 'fiit.en haudred. Teacher
Hos DO you make that ou.f' PapiI--
"Mr. As party COUNTED them"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02
PSORIASIS.

HE. Carpenter. Rsq., Hendsi.on. n. T., cur
ed Of Psoriasis or Lsprosy. OF twenty ,eArs stand
ing, by the CurIcvRA BrsoLyINr internally. and
COrcuE. and CrTIcunA Scar externally, Tbs
most wonderful case on record, Cure eertihed
citizens All afflicted with itchIpg and scAly dis.
eases should send TO us for this testimonial In
full
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02
CUTICURA.

OUIIIV NA,
aud CuTIeuhA Soar externally aud CuTIouRA RE-
SOLVENT internally will positively cure every
species Of Humsr, from common Pimple to
scrofnl. Price OF CuTIeuRA. email box -, Soc.
large boxes, 800, CuTIorHA REsoLyrsr. 81
per bottle. CUTIcuaAsoAr, 25c,; CuricuRA sHAy-
ISa Soar. i5e. Sold by all druggists.
Depot, WEEKS a POTTER, Boston. Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-06-02
SALT RHEUM.

Those who have experienced the totments OF
Salt Hheum can appreciate the agony have en-
dured for years, until cured By the CuricuRa BE-
SOLVENT internally and CuncuRA Soar external
ly
Mas. WIN. PELLlGT0N, sharon, Wis,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
The Secretary or the Treasury's Re.

WASHINGTON, December i.-The finan-
cia exhibit OF the Secretary Of the Trea-
suTy for the past fiscal year Is recapitula-
ton Of the report al Treasurer Giliilan,
already published. For the current year
receipts from all sources, actual and esti-
mated. are stated ut $4,000, 900, and eX-
penditurcs S2aj, 900, 900. leaving the excess
Of receipts at $40, 600. From this de-
duet S4i.422, gJG for the sinking fund.
leaves a surplus OF revenue OF S,j,j1I, 0i3.
For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1884,
the estimated receipts and expenditures
are practically the same as those OF the eur
rent year, the estimated surplus being
about 800. 600 less in 1884.
A table exhibiting the changes IN the in.
terest-bearing debt during the past year
shows-bonds redeemed, S141.51O.sj0 !;
bonds exchanged into 3 per cents. $780,
10000. leaving outstanding OF the con-
tinued G's and IS on November I. 1882,
SIG2. 499, 900; OF this latter amount s7,l43,-
go have been called. and have ceased 10
bear interest. In addition TO these reduc-
tons calls are now out for So, ZOO, 900
which will mature during the next three
months. The annual reduction OF interest
upon bonds redeemed and called during
tary refers for more full discussion OF the
subject OF silver dollars and gold and sill
yer certificates 10 his report OF last
year. and repeats his recommendation
thai the provision for the coinage OF fixed
amount OF standard silver dollars each
month be repealed, and the Department be
authorized TO coin only 80 much as will be
necessary to supply the demands. The re-
commentator is renewed for the repeal
OF the act requiring the issue OF silyer-ceT-
tificatcs and fora law authorizing measures
for their early retirement from circulation.
The report OF the comptroller Of currency
upon The question Of finding suitable Sc
curity for national bank circulation after
bonds shall have been redeemed j. referred
10. but no recommendation is made upon
the question Of oyer-certiiicatiOn Of bank
checks. The Treasury Department has
asked the opinion Of The Aitorney-Gencral.
This opinion has been that 10 write the
word ''accepted - across a check i to the
same effect rs 10 write the word
:" Good there, and that though
one may be called certlfcation and the
other acceptance; they mean the same
thing and are like acts: that when the
drawer has not. with the drawce funds
with which check may be ut once paid,
the writing OF one word just a. much a
the writing OF the other i for the same
forbidden purpose to produce the same
forbidden result; that ina>much a. the La
biity Is the same whether the check be
marked with one word or the other, either
mark, il mourning that liability, would
seem 10 bc sufficient 10 bring the case with
i'm the prohibition Of law. II remains to
be seen whether the banks which have in
dulged in this practice will cease thercfrom
on the knowledge Of this opinion. or
whether the Comptroller OF the Currency
or law officers Of the Government must en-
force the pain, and penalties incurred by a
violation Of the law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
The Postmaster.Gcncrars Report.

WASHINGTON, December i.-Thc report
Of the Po,tma>tor-Gencrll Tor the fiscal
year ended June 80. lSS2, shows q total
revenue from al source, OF Sll,S1G,4l0
and disbursements for postal service S40.-
4S3.02l. The report says for the fist time
i'm thrty-One years the postal service is not
q burden upon the Treasury. I'm order TO
determine the real cost OF the postal service
for The past year, three important m0dii-
cation, OF foregoing figures should be
made: First. There should be- deducted
from the total disbursement, the sum OF
sil2. 3sG, which. though paid ont during
the last year. was for service rendered du-
RIM nrcyiOu, wears, and was am 0ulstand-
ing liability on the seth OF june. ISL.
second. There should ba added the sum
OF S32S,jjO. estimated 20 Doe due for service
rendered during last year. and which was
I'M outstanding liability on the 3Jth Of June
last. Third. There should also be added
the sum ~ Sl.11S.11i. earned by certain
railway companies for transportation OF
mails between the Missouri river ana the
Pacific. The earning, OF these companies
are not paid by the Po>t-Ofiicc Department,
but. pursuant 10 the act 81 March 3. 1873,
are passed 10 the credit OF The several COM
pInie. tlpOn the books Of the Irgassry and
therefore have not been heretofore COM
putcd with the annual statement OF dis
iur.ement,. Tie account thus stated
shows an cXce>, of earnings OF but $780,
CSC. For the year ending June ~ 1881, 1.-THE
total postal revenue j. estimated ai SJO,-
60. 4jG, and expenditure at SiG,1ll.ill-
leaving au t.timatcd net revenue ri r5,929,-
3lj.
I'm the year under review the decrease in
the cost Of the ,tlr-route service, 20, COM
pared with the year ISL. was Sl,io3,J06.
and the decrease in the number of miles Of
such service WAS 2.C"2.429.
The Po,tmaslcr-Goneral rercWs his Ior-
mer recommendation that % system Of small
postal orders. 10 be- called postal notes,
be- established Tor sums under five dollars.
AZ q cost u three cents. lie AGAIN recon-
mend, the abolition Of the postage on
.econd-elas, matter. an increase Of rate on
fourth-claSs matter, and the sale oI 3-reni
stamped envelopes IL The price oi stamps
alone. The POstma-teI-Gcncral shows a
decided leaning toward, two-c,ut rate OIL
letter postage, but in view of existing op-
position 10 thi, measure and the practical
objections 10 il, he suggest, the stamped
envelope scheme. He again recommends
the establishment Of postal savings banks.
and concludes with a long and strong ar-
,eumcnt i'm favor OF the Government ac-
quiring all telegraph lines and combining
them with the postal service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
naath of Enelund's Primafc.

LoNpoN. December 4.-The Most Rev.
Archibald TAFT. d. d., Archbishop OF can,
terhury and "Primate OF all England,
nossed away quietly and apparently WIN
ont suffering at 7:l5 sunday morning, IN
the presence OF his three daughters Dr.
davidson (his son-in-aw), Canon hnollys;
and DIR. Carpenter: Saturday ne remained
in a ,emi-unconscious state, occasionally
asking for water. About ii O'Clock i.
nioht he spoke his last words: " 1t Is COM
ing; it Is coming" He was then seized
with sharp spasm and did not speak
again. although il is believed that he was
nartly conscious TO the end. At O'Clock
In the morning he exhibited signs Of ais
solution. W,
II i understood that the Dean Of west
minister, on behalf OF the queen has o., OF
fered burial for the Archbishop's remains
in Westminster Abbey. The deci.ioi
rest. with the deceased's daughters. hul'
aed meals were rung in the adjacent iowI
81 Croydon. and the Archbishop's death
was touchingly referred TO at the morhlhs
I services
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
s,..o.uobbery and Murder.

san FRANCISCO, DeccmDer IL Lo I'uI
burg. New Mex, dispatch SAYS; sa, ,l-
day night the south-bound coach wa
o,c,rcd liz two MeXicans near Var
III, The robbers took the mail-sack
en- f~", the driver unmolested. They then
= o'I the driver and ordered two CHI
49, 49, passengers TO get out Of the coach
nnd a,ter taking everything OF value the
~ ~nIhers murdered them, leaving The bodies
linz At the roadside. There Is secret
crra1ni1a,ion in Clinton and surrounding;
co9nties 70 clear out the Chinese employed
INV thc Arizona Copper-Mining Company
and bloody work i anticipated al any
time -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
A Steamer Cut Down and Sunk

I'7I7'-' Ut FfI'FTIiTI u TIC DI9U1ICH.T
NEWPORT NEWS, December About q
O'Clock this evening, when within about
one mile Of Old Point wharf, the steamer
Excelsior, Of the Potomac Steamboat Com
pany, was run into by the United States
steamer Fortune and cut down to the wa
ter's edge.
She was run on Hampton bar. and sunk
IN few minutes after reaching it.
The Fortune rendered all assistance Dos
sible, ~ did boats from the United States
steamers Tennessee, Alliance. and Wanda
liza.
Most OF the Passengers took the Daytime
steamer for Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
MARRIAGES..

,,.,.,d Tbur.day evening. NoyomD,r o,, l06I -
MafilCGi enca Of Inc brides sicpiather' MI ~.
q i,9 llocS 200 east Grace areel; ~ 'e T1 F
nT pa.hs Of he Eg Is ccd@iy now Of 81,
VlLLt, iV Iis" 'TITAXUR FARRARAi' oil unS
city. No cards. -,o,, p,ch-
y.rried at Leigh-sireet Baptist cnui fsss by
Nd VA. on the 18th Of N9Vsn,W4yt,D E 10 Nj.
Rev: J2hn .'GiNIY: both Of this city,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
A Schooner Foundered I'm n Gale

I"FtVIII IVItEfdm 70 Inc Displtcn.J
NORFOLK, Va, December 4.-Yestcrdav
the pilot-boat Starkey, Of Norfolk. picked
up in Chesapeake bay an open boat con-
tanning two men, survivors Of the schooner
Eleanor, OF York river. which foundered
early Sunday morning in gale.
The men were exposed in the boat eight
hours. and were rapidly drifting TO sea.
The Eleanor was bound from the Rappa-
hannOck 10 West Point with nysfers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
Nv Telegraph.

r.
xyw YORK. December Action -te1dy ~, "a
400 bale: uplands. lthc.: ort.iI,S' rt.
consolidated net receipts, 5u's4I iA., ~,
n, t,reat Britain. 2G.346 Daio, - u,e SOi'.''
= "a. fsiea southern -four dull ana wear t'n--
49, ~ f,ir e,tr,. a 5Oel tJ.21; good 70 cnolce
.a,tr-, - 3nhl $3.50. Mheaf-cash lots hei' ~.'-
IN, ,frnDger. options opened sn';e. i,"tr sl.
scrreufly recovered from tie dccihe' anu -
,'n.ad IA -. closing with a re1euOn 81 1".e'. q
No. = spring nominal; ungrad,d spIiht w
ne,t weeks delivery: ungra ied rcd e0,;ssf -,
"a . red. si.O9.Isi 09g and Sl.lVsss 49, /,
nne,.Ided while. s4c.H .i.l2i so.Z t,ni ~
Ssr sIn9.Msl .0ea: January si'iItr'irni ~
o., nn..tilsi and fepvsseI, can ~ ~ 81.
,,rr ,1e lower: later options Nafiapls' ,'','t
fey,rtsh: bushes mainiy specuisuse' uEi,'" "a,
4gL7sr.: NJ. 8. ssGldne. "hiie -"ss''"' ~ - ~
TGTc: January, 65.mtJc. o1t- ~ "a.
and dull: No. 3, 32f., 20. . ~hiDf 80 49,.
Coa.e-S not dull and Encl.@nged, ot',"hs ~ "a
and fairly active; sales 81 no " so'tVsssS ~,
sugar dull and rather easier TAR ~ soDu
1910: redned lower aud quiet; ypioN' ~
7c.: white extra "C,n 74e4Itc.i ls .Yr -,l.
ac~ 7IM7sc.; yellow, &c.; on " y, ~ -,
u'culd - stc.: standard ~. S.@e -, s',,i
s.,ioner.'. - Sc: cui-"af, HsstJiie,, '"si''
-. 0ysc.: powdered, 0@ysc.i xrShhu,a.u1' M,
c,,i.es 'gi.r Mola--s- duil ana un,hsn.S,, -,
NE, and .teady. Cc,i0n-ssd oil $40 80 w. -.
d,,ef al Al. sO6lsi.s74 Iurpcnune auIf =, 'O ''.
Hais 0uiet aud about -tcadN. n~i I"i'. -.
,a,ay porn Null and rather weak s-ii's -. 49, n'
~ y ~, clear back, III s23: extra prime p"n =
n,sI1 soGsl5. middle dan aud n ,"iii.'' s..
L. 10. Lard T.ssglo De-. higher anu 's-l
ci'sins weak: sales, % priwc S'ram' -
,h,'Hr $50 40 i/srriru. fr'i.ft' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
tELEGRAPHIC NEWS
tn TiE D'srATCn FROM ALL FONTS.

Assembling OF the Second Session of the
for'y-sevcnth Conrress-Rcports or Va
r'ons Heads OF Departments-Other WASH
'nston News and Gossip-War Agains,
Chinese In New Mcxico-CoId Weather
North-A Washington Steamer sunk BY
Collision In Hampton Roads. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

INDIANAPOLIS, December IA IRE; OH
,;nat;nc from cigar-stump in saloon,
Yesterday DESTROYED the business portion
~ pe,ersburp. twenty miles north oil In
diananoIis and burned all the records
books, and papers oil .i ier o nna ,b,rd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
MAXINE iNTElii,INsL.
PORT or RICHMOND, DrcENBpr 4. les2
ARRIVED.

PORT or RICHMOND, DECENByE I. les2.
ARRIVED.
steamship Roanoke, Couch. New York. neT-
chand-c lnd passenger, g.. ". Allen Co., agents
steamer ashland. Carr. Philadelphia, lncicAhn-
disc. d. -. " lnIrIrl. agent.
schooner Robert n. Mitchell, Mitchell Wind
mil Point. i5i scraps, Allison < Addison.
Schooner ~ i'Lum =. Phep,, Vance, New York,
cement, warner Moore.
schooner Daniel titofd. smith, PhiiAGo iphlH.
cnai Richmond md Allegheny railroad
Schooner 4. +. hinlhuig, tnriis, Pliil lpNit.
coal s. H. Have.
SAILED SUNDAY.
steamer GuyHuNYtfc. Kelly. tcW York. melrh De-
ti-, tud iI--tlI. g.. ". Allen to-
steamer Pioneer. ~mifh, Philadelphia, incrchau
di-,.J. ". Mct arrl b, agent
SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamer tIlll DIN0si, N.Isla, nit-i states
maIi. urrr' .i-t. .HI lt.'l-tr-. J.. b.. 4a'ufis
superintendent
schooner Annie r. M0oIe. Cordcry, stamford.
bark. Curtis 4 Parker.
~cin.rerP .. &. ~chlifz IhompsDu. Jcrcy 4 iiy.
tic. Norscll, lease e Co.; N'ssl Cur,s Far
hcr.
sAutu IHoN BERMUDA.
schooner LINE y. Nor. Han, Bo-t"u. cos'
lurrie CO.
CLEARED.
BARI serene. ~egeruan. from Baltimnre ga
West Point for Rio JIucr0, nour, IiaAali-'rcn
shaw touptnN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
DEATHS.

,or residence BIOS north ThirS s ~ ,n..
Died a. ne ayrnins. Mrs. MARIA ALLEN IN inc
Ss MS@Ss year her age from ST James
Tier faners1l , WI r I'D MoRNISG a. ~
church ii Her friends are invited to "'e"' "''S'
] I.