davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE ruayER POISONING CASE.

c;,oo ,hs Coroner's Jury found last week that
BESSIE Tbayer of No, 1877 St James-pisce, Dio ,,aS
t., died from arsenical poisoning, ana re9ues...
hat fhe way in which she got the poison be invest,
gated the matter has been in the hands oil me Pov
ssntborites superintendent Campbell and captain III
Sv;I,narth Of the Fourth Precinct set measures on
foo, 10 ascertain all the facts possible; ny of
post-mortem examination and m,hsad that
the contents CT the girls stomach snoWeu 'nas
over 900 grains, about two teaspooii,u,so, s o ="
arsenic had been taken by her, ana was suppyhsd
that the poison was in some candy thaI snS nI I
.atcn T'his theory however, wac abandoned. III
d. Je,octive work done in the case some curious
go bay heen brought 10 light regarding the
'IHaYar household In December, 1878. FIRE vas
..nriod Inv some person in Mr. Thayers house NO
T2z - James-place. The front room OF the thlru
aoor was found with lighted matches thrown on va.
ns marts of the floor and some clothing was set
an fire The fire discovered by the COOK aho
WAS really extingushed with small loss. cuspi-
zion fell upon the cook. Mary Myers, ana she was
brought 10 trial on charge Of arson. ,Mhlle inc
evidence of the family was strongly ueaineo
her il was shown that anG'1 t t scriiiH''
NOT on good terms with the COOK, ana the lattel
story so Impressed the jury that SIC was acQuteoa,
Another mysterious occurrence IN tme mayer no'oo
Is That ahOnt three years ago Mrs. Ihayer 1ound =
costly 81 X Dress which hung in her closet, ruiheu
by being cut with n knife.
''sunerintcndent Campbell would not say yester-
dav toward whom his suspicious in the matter OF
the poisoning of the girl were directed, out ne au
,ritfeI that the candy theory was untenanie anu
that II looked as If some person had gwen the eHi
arsenic He said that an arrest might De nlaue III
tbe matter hut at present II would be premature
One fIeory in regard to the girls taking the poison
T. that she wanted to improve her complexion; anu
hearing or reading that eating arsenic would up
this took il in ignorance Of the quantity WHICH,
would cause death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
WHAT IS TO BE DONE WITH MRS. WALL

District Attorney Catlin. of Kings County, Naen
spoken to by TRIBUNE reporter concerning Tue
case of Mrs WALL who is charged with shooting her
husband SAID: ..,;.
II wish if Mrs. Wall is guilty of criminal lnten-
tion that she be punished. But the statements con-
tainel in Mr.. Wallis ante-mortem declaration anu
The conversations held with his family AFTER Tue
shooting ought to be weighed carefully ana taken
with MANY grains of allowance. man III MS con-
ditiOn with his entire body suffering ana para,
lyzed it seems to mo- could not be III the state Oh
mental sonndness his friends have sald ne was
Ills mind must necessarily have been diseased ana
DESTROYED by the shock. From all ! can learn, ana
scores of The New Utrecht people have talked Win
me ON the subject thinking no doubt to influence
me She was true and faithful to him, and they llveu
together like lovers That was all the more re-
maTkable because of the seclusiOn of the country
Village in which he placed her accustomed as sue
was To the life of the stage. She may possibly nave
committed this act in the white heat OF passion,
Int then there is nothing i'll the ante-mortem
abatement which is inconsistent with her STORY oi
The affair Mr.. Wall was sitting IN low rocking
char close to the table on which Lay TINS great.
long Gold, rusty. pistol brimful oil powder anu not
having been fired i'll six years. III is eXuemely
plausible that 10 picking 1t up 1t should nave Deen
discharged Then she is seen putting her niger III
the wound. That strongly In her favor iler
actions since hav. caused even the committing Jus
tice to assert his belief in her innocence. Her
rigid commissions could not have been felgned'
Why She has pretty nearly died twice since we nave
lad her in the Raymond Street Jail. shall send
tie case to the Grand jury this week or next ana
let il determine what shall be done with her'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16
BETTER than putting one dollar ont at com

pOund interest sending Il Dr. G. w. Benson, Bait
Nd for boxes OF his Celery and Chamomie PM
disease, quiet the mind bring on reiS
ing sleep and prevent paralysis Newiork Office Ito Fu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
IA LeNingOn.ave, 29th-s Hours, to and TO T.
Attention 20 Gentlemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

RUPTURE--Relieved and cured by DIR. j. A.
shermans method without the injuries tpsses inlet Prn
cpal Office. pol Broadway Consultation days Monday Tues
day saturday. His book with Photographic kenesse5 OF
bad cases before and after cure Is mailed for loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

The charming combination of flower perfumes
attained In Eloreston make 1t an exquisite cologne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

Jan IL lat 80 OF s. q 80 L, bark Triton (r from
Zanzibar for New York. 90 -,
Feb o. 20 = Ion % 20 W. bark Antrim (Br 81 days
out from Calcutta for Now-IOrk.
=, MD ,fnwrNtnNrs nP SIZE ANIERa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-16

Steamers scvtia for Liverpool Greece, Londoni Arch
mede, Medeuaneam AmcTqne, HaVei Rotterdam, k0tte
dam; Athos Kingston; Arden Porto Rico New YORK CIT
Bristol Gate city savannah; Delaware Charleson re
mond Point Va; Mcclellan. BaltimOre COmmOnweat
Philadelphia. snip Kaiser for Shanghai Bark Nora Il
DcmeI1II. - ,,,.,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
Sample Merchants.

The constitutionality of the law passed
by the Legislature at its last session taxing
sample merchants is. as we have heretofore
stated, TO be tested III the United States
courts. If the lower courts pronounce ii
unconstitutional, it will probably 90 up TO
the Supreme Court OF the United States,
seeing that the merchants OF Baltimore
suppose that their agents have right to sell
goods in Virginia without paying any tax.
We say they claim this right, because the
law in terms provides that its provisions
shall affect equally resident and non-resi-
dent sample merchants. The several laws
of Virginia which have heretofore been adj
Judged unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court OF the United States were, all Of
them. laws which Disseminated against
non-residents. The new law seems to have
been drafted with reference to those deci-
sions. 1t expressly provides, as we have
said, that the tax required shall be paid as
well by resident rs nonresident sample
merchants.
There is, however, in the law an eXcep-
ton which squints at an unconstitutional
discrimination against non-residents. The
exception is the provision which cxempts
persons who pay a license-taX Of $3.50 from
the operation Of the law. 1t is probably
this feature Of the law that the Baltimore
merchants have resolved to put to the test.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
Virutntu News.

Colonel II. w. c. Radford, OF Forest de-
pot. Bedford county. who was recently
paralyzed, is seriously i'll.
A little boy named George Laycock was
attacked by two dogs, i'm Alexandria, on
Sunday and badly bitten. He would have
been killed but for the timely intervention
OF colored man.
Mr.. Zentmeyer, Of Patrick, who was in
Danville on Monday, thinks that if the
necessities Of the destitute people in that
county can be met for two weeks to come
the worst will he over.
The shipment OF vegetables from the
trucking district about Norfolk TO the
West rid the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way is becoming quite business. The
company promises To put all perishable
truck IRON Norfolk to Cincinnati within
sixty hours.
Mr.. Roscoe Henry Browne, eldest son o.
Mr.. Thomas ii. B. Browne, OF Sewelp,
Point, died at his fathers residence on
Sunday last OF consumption, contracted
during the late war. Mr.. Browne was a
native OF Norfolk county and in the forty.
first year OF his age.
A personal rencontre occurred in Salem
on Thursday last between Colonel Thoma.
Lewis and DR.. Armstrong, mayor OF tn,
town, which grew out OF damage done e
the stock in the Doctors drugstore by wa
ter from a hydrant left running overnight
by Colonel Lewis. They came TO blows. 4
pistol was drawn by Dir. Armstrong. bu
he was prevented from using it by partie.
present. They were both arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
A Belief that the Strike il About at
an End i'm Cleveland,

CLEVELAND, June Notwithstanding
the generaly-anticipate conflict between
the strikers and workmen, the Cleveland
RolIing-Siill Company to-day entered upon
their second week oil work without suffer-
ing any violence or unusual demonstration.
Only few workmen went to the mills by
The usual route. The company made 4
flank movement and took most OF the men
into the mills by n special train on the
Cleveland aud Pittsburgh railroad. some
OF the workmen went quietly into the mills
during Sunday night, and were ready for
business when the mills started this morn
ing. The anticipation OF trouble caused a
further addition to the police patrol, and
the presence OF the Chief of Police and
mounted squad. There are twice as many
men in the mills to-day as on Saturday, and
there is reason to expect a further increase
tomorrow. The citizens now take more
cheerful view Of the situation, and many
think that to-day witnessed the beginning
OF the end Of the strike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
Tn. boston rair-A Suggestion.

II would be, II seems to us, every way
desirable that there should be prepared, for
distribution at the fair OF the New England
Manufacturers and Mechanics Institute
Boston, pamphlet setting forth in CON-
pact shape what Richmond Is. what she Is
doing In the way Of material development,
and what she could do with ample capital
a, her command. Should not the Trade
Committee OF the Commercial Club prepare
this showing OF Richmonds What does the
worthy president OF that Club, Mr.. GEORGE
TuAxroy, say about IL? The investment
will certainly be paying one. What those
people want Is the fullest information pos
sible. They don't like to invest money on
"glittcring generalitics."
Mr.. PRAY, OF Boston, informs us that the
fair authorities have SET apart $4,000 square
feet Of floor room for the exhibit OF the
minerals, woods, building stone, &c. by
the Richmond and Danville system, the
Chesapeake and Ohio, Richmond and Ale
ghany, and other southern railways de-
string TO be represented; and 1t is highly
probable that special location will be
given for Richmond department OF
manufactured products. In few words,
no trouble will be spared at the Boston
end TO give our people the best showing
possible. Major McPHAIL, OF the Rich
mond and Danyille, has gone there to
complete the arrangements for their DIS
play. 1t will cover not only the cream OF
their great exhibit ct the Atlanta EXPOSE
ton, but all that their enterprising agents
have since gathered, and will still gather
up to the opening OF the fair.
The range Of our industries is very con-
siderable, and something OF everything
we make ought to be there. The exhibit
we made at the armory last fall indicates
what can be done by Richmond. 1t flied
with amazement Mr.. EDWARD ATKINSON
and the committee Of New England cotton
manufacturers who accompanied him. as
rapidly as they were compelled, from lack
OF time, to make the examination.
We must let the world know what we
have to engage their attention, otherwise
we can't complain il we are left out in the
race for trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
New York HOrseslsOers Resume Work
but Type-FOUndrymenS Strike.

New YORK, June 12.-The horseshoers,
who on Saturday last were commanded by
the Union TO quit work, resumed it this
morning in the Second and Tenth-Ayenue
car-stables, matters having been arranged
satisfactorily. No additional concessions
were reported this morning, and both sides
maintain their positions with determine
ton.
About fifty men employed in Connor's
type-foundry, and a number OF rubbers
employed by the firm Of Farmer, Little &
Co., also type-founders, quit work this
morning. These men are on piece-work,
and average about Slj per week for ''cast-
crs" and "dressers" and 81 to Sl1 for
''rubbers." They demand an increase OF
- per cent. MIR. Common said he had
offered the men employed in the casting
and dressing department 10 per cent, but
this they refused. The rubbers he cared
nothing about. He intends to ill the
strikers places with girls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
Now Book of Travels.

Three in Norway. BY Two OF Them. With
q Map and Numerous Illustrations En-
graved on Wood by G.. II. FORD from
Original sketches. Philadelphia: PoE-
TER Il COATES. 1882. Price - cents.
4 book OF travels and diary both in
one. The three were the SKIPPER, E5AU,
and JOIN. "The general idea of the cam
paign' was that the two former "should
leave England in the early part OF July ;
fish their way up a string Of lakes into the
Jotunijeld, getting there IN time for the
commencement OF the reindeer season
establish camp somewhere; and then
that JonN, starting month later, should
Join the party, and the three soiourn in
that land until they were tired of it. How
they carried out their 9urposes this book
tells. Il is fresh and out of the usual rou.
tine.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
The Wells Comet.

ALBANY, n. Y, June l2.-Successful
observations Of the Wells comet were made
at the Dudley Observatory yesterday and
to-day at the meridian transit. The most
interesting fact ascertained is that this
comet has real nucleus. Yesterday this
nucleus was clearly seen as bright, per-
fectly round, and sharply defined disc Of
light. IL astronomers elsewhere confirm
this discovery it will settle the mooted
question as TO whether comet has a real
solid body TT the centre OF It's mass. The
apparent diameter OF this nucleus is about
three-quarters OF second, or, after allow
ing for irradiation, about two hundred
miles. The observation to-day shows that
the comet Is still increasing In brightness.
and that the yapors which surround the
nucleus are becoming more dense and
The observations have also
proved the Dudley Observatory ephcmeris
10 be remarkably accurate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
PETERSBURG.

THE POLITICAL. sTTUATf0N--LEuAL VIEWS AS
TO TIE 0RGA1fzATI0N OF THE COUNCIL.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
JUNE 10, 1882.
A caucus Of the Readjuster members OF
the Common Council was held last night
at the courthouse, at which II Il stated
Captain John S.Wise, Of Richmond, and
Mr.. George s. Bernard, the Common
wealth's attOrney-elcct for this city, were
present by invitation. The object OF the
meeting, Il IL understood, was TO hear all
the legal bearings OF the situation discuss
cd, and this was done pretty thoroughly.
Two Of the councilmen who hold over for
two years were elected TO other offices at
the May election T. J. Jarratt was
elected Mayor, and Mr.. L. w. Couch
City Treasurer. II has been claimed
that these gentlemen cannot take
their seats in the Common Council
on the LIST OF July. and at the same time
qualify TO the offices to which they were
elected by the people. Without their votes
the Readjusters cannot organize the Coun-
Gil and dispense the patronage given by
that body. n they qualify before the 1st OF
July. it is claimed they cannot sit and vote
i'm the Council. Ii is reported that the
legal views expressed at the meeting last
night were favorable to the Readjuster
side OF the question, and they appear en-
couraged and iubilant on the streets this
morning. 1t is therefore believed that all
the Readjustcr members OF the Council
will be in their seats on the LIST OF July to
act as such, and that those who are elected
to other offices will take the chances OF
qualifying afterwards. Other matters were
also discussed, and the meeting was in ses-
sion until late hour. TO say the least. the
situation is an extremely interesting one.
1t is currently reported that il Messrs.
,Jarratt aud Couch take their seats in the
Council on the 1st Of July their right to
assume the duties Of Mayor and Treasurer
respectively afterwards will be contested
in The courts. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
SPECIAL NOTICES-
M FOR THE HEATED TERN.
JULIUS MEYER & son

JULIUS MEYER G SON
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THEIR
LARGE STOCK OF
THIN WHITE GOODS,
IN WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTs-As FOLLOWS:
YARD-wIDE VICTORIA LAWN, extra nne. at
Ike;
YARD-wIDE SHEER LTNoN DE DAcCA at
Sllc.
SUPERB FRENCH LINoN DE DACCA at 12Kc.
worth zoe;
EXTRA SHEER aud FINL LINON DE- IRLANDE
at 1870;
WHITE LINEN LAWN at lie. worth 200;
so pieces FRENCH NULL LAWN at 2Oc.;
40 pieces FINE LACE-STRIPE MUSLINS at
sl5c.;
sATIN-sTRIPGD LINON DE IRLANDE at
12hc.;
10 pieces DOTTED and FIGURED CREAM and
WHITE SWISS MUsLINs from 10y to soc.
FRENCH NAiNsOOK, FRENCH CAMBRICs
and ORGANDIEs. ut low prices.
SWISS EMBROIDERiESi SWISS EMBROIDE-
RIES The handsomest line In town: 40 new
patterns just opened, in various widths, ut loo.
UP 70 wide houncngs ut 1925.
LACES! LACES. LACES LACES! LACES.-
500 pieces In ORIENTAL, EDELWEl>S
BRABANT, DUCHESS, MALTESE, RUS
SIAN, MENCHOTE, CORALINE. CARDl-
NAL, SPANISH. SPANISH GUIPURE. NEW
POLKA-DOT Spanish, at special low prices;
FRENCH NAINsOOK, Ia yards wide, at 373c.
worth 6Oc.:
so pieces WIDE TORCHON LACE at &c.;
800 dozen SUPERB REAL LISLt-TIIlEAD
GLOVES-ful regular made, In white and coli
orcd-at 2jc. per pair:
BLACK and COLORtD LACE MfTTS:
SARAH BERNlfARDT SILK GLOVES;
Entire stock DRESS GOODS at reduced prizes:
Another lot Of the FRENCH LACE DUNTlNGS
at l0c.;
ALL-W0OL NUNS yEILINGs, every shade, at
2Jc.:
In HOSIERY. 100 dozen LADIES' SILk-CL0CK-
ED BALBRIGGAN Al lsc.: 20 dozen FULL
REGULAR BRILLIANT LlSLE-IllsEAD
al zoe. worth S5c.; FULL REGULAR SOLID
COLORS at 2jc.;
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS
6ENTLEME\'> FURNISHINGS!
The BOSS UNLAUNDRlkD SIllRT-renforcci
bDsorn-at 60c.: the celebrated PFARI.-hcst
mlde-at II: best BLEACllED JEANS
DRAWERS forced -clt-at JOc.: superior
GAUZE UNDERSHIRT at 2jc.; FINE
WHITE LAWN tbs ~ lie. a dozen.
JULIUS MEI Err & son.
GOl and COB Broad street.
DE-. WARMERS CELEBRATED CORSklS-
an styles aud sizes. f. ll-cod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
DEATHS.

Died, In Richmond, June -, 1852, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. X. ID. Minor No. COZ north Tenth
street, al $50 O'Clock p. NJ, MAMIE Il. KEN
NON, daughter Of the late William Henry and
Ann \. kenDon, in the sixteenth year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place from 81. James
church THIS Wednesday, AFTERNOON at 3
o'clock. Friends and acquaintance are invited to
attend.
Died June 18th. NJ 8 O'Clock p. NJ, MAY JO-
Mary 4. Herman.
The funeral will take place from the residence of
her uncle. Michael Wade. No. 3 High street, THIS
Friends of The family are invited to attend.
Died In Norfolk, Tuesday morning. june 18Th.
EMMETT lNISON, son of John NJ. and Mamie W.
Lyman, deceased aged one month and thirteen
days.
ln,s'ment at Hollywood TO-DAY a. IL o'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
HALIFAX COUNTY.
SOUTH Boston, June u, 1882

SOUTH BOSTON, June II, lSS2.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The farmers are looking forward to the
wheat harvest with much interest. They
will commence harvesting this week. The
tobacco rs well as the corn crop through
out the county is looking well. The
farmers prospects are much brighter now
than they have been since 1872. The
tobacco trade OF South Boston is rapidly
on the increase-in fact, the little village pre-
sents flourisliing aspect, and all seem to be
on the 60. especially when it is time Tor the
mail to arrive from your city, for with it
they get your paper, which is household
word, over the county, as they claim it is
reliable. WANDERER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
FANCY GOODS.
TEVENS
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK.

STEVENS
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
Al sizes of TEA TRAYS at bottom prices:
Handsome A and 56-pieces TEA sETs-Porce-
lame and French China-bandcd, and moss
rose decorations
Fifty gross more of that LUBIN's SOAP, selling
three cakes for &C.;
Lots of new things in CHEAP GLASSWARE
sNAP-TOP JELLY TUMBLERs, TABLE
TUsIBLERs, SETS. BERRY-DIsliES, ICE
CREAM DISHES and SETS, &C., &C.;
We are selling lots Of the UNION WEB HAM,
MOCKs-the prices are 75c., and -. They
are the best hammocks IN use. No money spent
win give you 80 much comfort during the hot
weather as that spent In hammock.
I'VE will mail you a catalogue frce.l
Also, large lot Of GRASS HAMsIOCKs, selling
mt SO.
Another invoice Of those ELEGANT FEATHER.
ED FANS both s.des), selling ut Ella
STEVENS,
I'LL 900 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
CERTIFICATE OF SPECIAL PARTNERSHIP.
NIRGINIA. CITY OF RICH,InNn--IO W.T.:
LIME. CEMENT AND PLASTER.

SCHOONER "E. ARCULARlUs," with
~ cargo of FRESH ROCkLAND LIME, daily
expected. This LIME l. from the celebrated
:. Crockett" Iime-kilns, and has no superior.
FRESH ROSENDALE and PORTLAND Tim
ported CEMENT; also. CALCINED and LAND
PLASTER. For sale low from vessel and ware
houses. WARNER MOORE,
i-eod foot Seventeenth street, south side docs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
MINERAL WATERS, dc.
DICIillOND MlNERAL-WATER SPA,
IL CORNER MAIN AND ELEVENTH STREETS.
TWO MAGNIFICENT SODA FOUNTAINS.

| have this season added another elaborate and
costly Soda Fountain, which gives me unusual ia
cilities for dispensing my unequalled CREAM
SODA and MINERAL WATERS, GINGER
ALES, ROOT BEERS: also, the popular CAR
Donated SODA LEMONADE, as originally in-
troduced by me last season. have also eileciedar-
engagements with Messrs. Owens a Minor In whose
new drugstore have placed one of Tufts elegant
= Statue" Soda Apparatus. and where can be had
the Soda and Mineral Waters usually dispensed at
my counters. My botiling and carbOnating estab-
iishment has also been fitted up with improved APP
parsius which enables me TO readily SIMPLY fami-
BELFAST GINGER ALE, SODA, TONIC BEER,
and all popular mineral-water beverages nj lowest
prices.
my 6-eod GEORGE sCHGN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
ExCURsIONs. PIC.NICs. &c.
TO NATURAL BRIDGE
by THE.

LADIES OF CENTENARY CHURCH.,
leaving the depot Of the Richmond and Allegheny
railroad at 1925 a. VI. JUNE 2OTII, and arriving
at the Bridge nj 3:25 l.. NJ same day; returning
leave the Bridge at 1870 T.. NJ. on the 2lst
Tickets for the round trip, including railroad
fare, stage, supper, lodging and breakfast at the
hotel 81. go: children. from five to twelve years,
a. so; under five years, 50. Tickets good on rail-
road for five days. Tickets can be had Of MIR. Gar
Der, Mr.. welsh, AZ Southern Express; Mr. Tay-
Tor, Twcnty-ffth and Broad: Iiudgins, at Cardoza
AIsop, Mosby's: Mr.. John Morton. Merchants Ma
tional Bank; aud +. l.. ID. Walrord, Broad street.
Those without escorts will be chaperoned by
committe. of ladies. j. l4-ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14
The Strikers in the Reading Iron.
Works Resume Their Work.

READING, June 12.-The entire force OF
"lap-welders OF the Reading Iron-W orks,
who struck last week on account OF notice
posted in the mill requiring each gang to
finish the work they were on before stop
ping, resumed work this morning, having
agreed to abide by the rules OF the COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-14

The beauties OF the face Of women are
often obscured by tormenting humors,
easily got rid OF by using Dr.. c. W. Ben
sons Skin-Cure. Ii heals eruptions OF the
skin or scalp and renders the cuticle smooth
and fair. An excellent Embarrassing.