davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26

Mr.. Police Commissioner French makes his
painful situation worse whenever he TALKS about
It, His reply TO Mr.. Stephenson's charges is
the sheerest kind of an evasion. lie declares
that the Emigration Commissioner - undertakes
to assert "lthatthe President not for Mr. Fol
ger, whenieverybody knows that he is and always
has been. That, moreover, is not at all what Mr.
Stephenson said, but no matter. Mr.. French
adds, in regard to his solicitation of Nh.
Stephenson's vote, that the latter "msstates
beth what he said and what the President said.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
1npAprIAI. AnYIrE

Ir0m lhe HI80UTy V"I0''''' m. cnnIT0I
Circumstances enthcly Detouu ~ ~ ne nls oea
rgnce ). lhocsn waopd Se aacn Tor ha. iIs
e59nty II lac gave up dssis9' Spoa ny m 'V eeroo void
all nope OF s1cn s IA les honesty and eSI %
sS ~ e s b'st of Gs ability, and with an eye
lie coautry's good Had al tne ,t better rccoiSs
@9n' ,@,s Sca "y Vntaton Presldont Arthur s s9.
wr,tten over IA grave, would be ,os tnS and dd u"
that he performed nis du''
esek "A nouinauOn. ~,
Ttm LAST SrRAGGLEk i - hn ~
AZ" t[oa Ihs Boston Irareiter lhF' ain in the
Al first Frank Blrd refused 10 o,,Ss ys'Iiu iuO Gasp
Butior capltul,uon, and now As u"
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26

uR. PENDLETON AND THE CIVTL SERTICE
1t is not very long since Mr.. George II.
Pendefon took IA very decided position on the
question of Civil Service reform. lie pre-
pared an elaborate bill embodying his ideas, and
supported it from his place in the Senate in an
elaborate speech. The bill and the speech
were on the whole well received by the DEM
ocratic press, but they have not borne any frult
to speak Of in the Democratic party. DEM
ocratic leaders have listened to Mr. Pendieton
with respectful and acquescing attention, but
the result of his attempt to inauguIate new
departure has been similar to the result OF the
discourse which the saint preached to the
fishes
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
The sermon now ended
Each turacd and descended.
The pixies went on stealing,
The eels went on ceiling;
Much delighted were they
But preferred the old way.

But preferred he old way.
II seems that Mr.. Pendleton has at length
become convinced that he has not converted
his partv. A correspondent represents INN as
sadly asserting that he has received hundreds
Of letters from Democrats protesting against
the new departure that he had contemplated.
Of course these protestants and those VINO
think with them have no objection to Mr.
Pendleton's scheme providing lis application is
POSTPONED until the Democratic party gains
Dossession of the General GOV ernmcnt. What
they find fault with is that it calls for Civil
Service reform at once, before the Democracy
has had any chance to appease its tremendous
appetite. They approve in the abstract OF the
voice CRYING in their political Wilderness but they
want tlme-time to elect Democratic Presi-
dent. Obviously bona lide reform is not made
of the stuff of which these patriots are maze.
But then it must not be forgotten that the
party is really hungry to the point OF starvation
1t is rather provoking of Mr.. Pendleton to be
commencing Civil Service reform to party
that has been out of power since 1850.
There are those who have not hesltated to
assert that Mr.. PcnGletOn has been inspired III
all that ne has done in this matter by a con
spnino desire to receive the Democratic Presi-
DENTAL nomination in 1881. If this view cf the
Ohio statesman be correct he eau console him
self with the thought that many distinguished
Democrat has sought to gain the great political
prize by infinitely less worthy means. But II
he ever believed that the success OF his ambi-
ton Law along the Civil Service reform path Mr..
Pendleton must long before this have become
convinced that he was mistaken. When he SAW
representatives of the Democracy OF New
York wantOnIy blocking the wheels OF legls-
lation until IA question of spoils pure ana simple
could be settled, it must have occurred to him
that it was not likely that the champion Civil
Service reformer of his party would gam the
vote of New-Yorl in the next Democratic
National Convention We trus I, however, that
Mr.. Pcndeton has been misiudged-that he
rayors Civil Service reform, not to advance his
own political fortunes, bat for Its own great
sake. If he would rather be right than be PTesl-
dent. be will continue his efforts to reform the
Civil Service whether his brethren will bear or
whether they will forbear. According to pres
ent appearances they will ioIbear 10y a large
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
PIRL[C OPINION.

WHAT ONO WILL NOT DO.
Prom me CierelIHd Lsater ,htp' e l..
Ohio will not disgrace tine mCnoi! "a
rlorlou. past and di,Gouor the great names -. ,ls
even 10 the ward, by surrenderlng 10 tue t.4'"
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26

The Republican State Committee, when
meets to-day, has serious business before IT,
II is in the hands of the Administrations al
mirers. and whatever it does they are responsl-
bic for. They have the supremacy; but thelr
victory is embarrassed 10y forgery ana oy
other charges which are making pro-
found impression on voters. Inc task
of carving on the canvass to a successful
issue would he no easy one TINS lalI'
even if the feeling in the Republican ranks
was one of entire approval for the work and
methods Of the Saratoga Convention. But
under the present circumstances the task Is eX-
ceedingly delicate. The controlling element
will undoubtedly see the necessity OF dong
nothing that can further irritate the voters VINO
are restless and angry at machine dlctatlon'
Should the situation become much more ag-
cravated there is reason to fear that many
Republicans may be conspicuous by their aO-
sence from the polls in November.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
,ale&u,2lork Daily Griba'1e.
FOUNDED HORACE CIR EELEY
THE NEU.S THIS MORNING.

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26

The premature discharge of two cannon OH
Governors Island calls loudly for the investlga-
ton that has already been ordered. The men
who were killed were old soldiers and PROB
.blv know nerfectlv well how to clean out can
non. Annarently these guns were in such condl-
tiop that thcv could not be properly cleaned.
If the assertion of the gunner who hau liS 'i'"io
blown of is accepted, the accident Is Only 700
easily explained. lie declares the guns were olu
and had been condemned as unfit for use MS
seems incredible The officers In charge Oh
GoVernor's Island are careful and experienced
and would not knowingly risk their men
lives. Until the gunner's theory is proved there
fcre. the inclination will be to accept the sta'e-
ment of the officers that no one is to blame
and that the accident was one of the things 'ha'
cannot be helped.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
Ibis is no explanation. 1t is a palpaole douge
to avoid getting himself deeper into trouble

The first accounts of the collision between
the Edam and the Lepanto seemed to indicate
tha, nossibly neither commanding officer was
to blame. but each declares now that the
o,her was IN fault. There is one thing,
certainly. which Captain Rogers VIII nave 10
explain fully, and that is how it happened that
his vessel struck the Edam three such ire
mendous blows Would the Lepanto nave
done this if she had been running unde! check,
as she certainly should have been IN log
She could not have been much more telroie
engine of destruction if she had been naVai
ram advancing, with full head of steam on 10
sink her enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
so INDICTMENT YET.
Briefs and Personals.

For the sake oi the outside public the
Richmond newspaper men-a majority II
them at least-w0uld have been gratifed il
Judge Christian had been more explicit in
hi remarks about the press yesterday. 10
would have been better had he called the
name Of the offending paper.
Henry Christian. "A colOred man. was run
over by the York-Riyer railroad cars near
Twcuty-eichth street sunday. and died az
the almshou,e Yesterday.
Mr.. Edgar >nOwdCn. Of the Alexandria
Gazette. i, in the city.
In reference 10 the 0ii-made complaints
that the ordinance in relation 10 broken
payoment- +, openly violated. and on the
principal streets. too, the Chief Of Police
-ay- that IT j. the duty Of his force 10 report
such matter, to the City Engineer. and that
they invariably do so. They have reported
hundreds of these cases.
Colonel >am Thompson. chief Of police
of Columbus. Ga. and eX-~henil OF that
city.l /, now on brief visit 10 Richmond.
He j. eel high Mason anoa royal good fcl-
low"
II j. now declared that there j. nothing
i'm the report that Malone will get POSSES
sion of the Danyillc road. He no doubt
wants 10. but can't.
Governor Cameron va, in Washington
Yesterday. When hc return, % the city he
will l00k into TIE mhdrmoui0u- workings
Of the Board and The superintendent of
The Pc itenrIry; buil- 10 the members oi
Che Legislature ,ho sold places &C the p,ni-
tcntiar having turned over the paper in
She ease % thc commonwealth attorney
Richmond, he has q >mis-ed 10 from hi-
mind.
Nr. Henry Bodcker chairman Of the
trustees oi Fraternity Lodge. No '5i,
knights OF IIoA0r. has paid over 70 Mr>.
sarah \. Ilutchc,on $4,000. the amount of
her late husband insurance in said order.
The American bark serene. >egcrman
master. loaded lt West Point. was cleared
from the custom-hou-e here yesterday for
Rio dc Janeiro with 300 barrels OF Hour.
shipped by the lIaNall-C Cren>haw Company.
valued at Slf,SJ0.
Rev. \. G. Bled-oe, the newly-appointed
pastor oi Broad street Methodist church.
will arrive in the citv tomorrow. He will
be met and welcomed by hi- congregation
of Broad-Street church Thursday night at
= O'Clock.
Councilman II. Fri-chkom zoe, down
10 Williamsburg 10 shoot partridees IN
that locality. II the birds ever " fly mp -
the councilman viii bring back iighr
rlmC-Dag.
llr. Frank Tugg qualified 20 practice
hw before Jud.c George J.. Christian. of
the llu>tine, Court, Yesterday.
The ci,y members q the press SUM
moned before the United states grand Jury
q. witne,,e, ore under obligations %
Jude Hughes and % Marshal Hughes i'm
80 arranging Yesterday that they would be
,cut for when needed, instead OF having 10
remain waiting about the COURTROOM all
day.
The sales Of po>ta-e->tamp>. po,ta al-card,.
ana stamped envelopes 10 the Richmond
po,t-ofiice in November. ls>3. amounted 10
Ss.I,s: same month last year. @o.Gds. and
I'M lsen. rl.eu2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
THE DISP PATCH
FERNS OF ADVERTISING
Alive i'm Her Cohn.
BREATHING Asp MOVING WHEN ABOUT TO BIZ
TAKES TO THE GRAVE.

BREATHING ASP MOVING WHEN ABOUT TO BIZ
TAKEN TO THE GRAVE.
WHEELING. ". w.. December 81
sensation occurred Yesterday at BeIlpre,
". Va. TIE day previous Sarah Drusc
died suddenly from dYopsy OF the heart.
A few minutes before her death she had
prepared dinner for the family, and while
engaged in the dininy-roon immediately
after dinner dropped de;ess 10 the soor.
The body received the usua! preparation
and was placed n a codiu, During the
evening friends Of iihe family we're prs
ent and remained during Ae night
with the corpse. Yesterday a. TIM
last sad rites w,rs about ie be
performed the corpse begsna to breathe
and move very percelsidy. tsrning oa its
side. The pulse was fgaud 10 ee fu1 and
strong. At the first sf<ot Of renewed fiic
every one was dumissunded. Women
screamed aud the men stood rf with
fright, looking at the ghss,ly spectacle. Al
soon a. the family and friends recovered
from the fright medical aics sas suinMoned-
Owing probably 10 delay iHshtainihg phy-
sicians. Mr.. pruse. after a., hour. became
mOtiOnless again. but still a; dimes showed
some slight signs Of life. Tfs Riedics4 fru-
ternity i greatly puzzled Owes the cas- xHd
the body will be held until N>nday. The
results are watched with grea9 interest by
every one
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
Church Notes.

At Lci-h-Stroet church during The past
week nye were received. ON sunday
morning communion wa, administered.
and the ri-ht hand ~ fellowship va, given
To ten. Atui-ht,i persons were baptized.
Al Manchester Baptist church on sun
day ni-htoue person va, received by letter.
Al Pmc.Srect Baptist church on We'd
ne,day night one WAS baptized. ON sun
day morning communion va, admins
tered. and the right hand Of fellowship
WAS gwen 20 eight.
Al Chy-Sreet Baptist church during the
week three were baptized and six were It.
ccived for baptism. On sunday morning
one proie,.cd conversion. one was received
for baptism, and two were baptized. ~
night i've person, proies>ed conversion
and four were baptized. \ praycr-meet-
inc wa, held at the close Of the night >er-
yice,. ana considerable interest was mani
tested.
Al Venablc->trect during the week Que
was baptized.
A. Grace->treet Baptist church on sun
d,v moruinr one wa- received for baptism.
Nfnight one was baptized.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
SILNEaH ARE.
hIlfA~ ELEGANT
SLY EgX ABt.
ACTION SALES THIS DAY.

,lNo. D.. LAU. HToN. JR- 10 \. ". and and
q T.. NJ, O.. poricd alf h'y NDtc'EAr-'
rpANk -. HILL & GO. IL \. VI, hgis I to-
" l5,rt-ftc tctory with an tie iNtur =. mach nerf,
g.. Il 1he southeast curne. II Franklin and
Tw,uty-fDar stgcc's.
l. Thompson BROWN, y VI. two fsme
i.n-,- on m. -buth lins 0f tranklin s'reet be-
fyyscu Twenty-fpur. a and Twenty y-aiti streeis.
ruoupSoN BROWN. 1. 4. ", tfick d~eii-
tnu No. 3U7, on Tie s1uth Lac 90 vet hArNiiaii
b,fwcen Mour,c and Madison street aiso' W.
cant lot % tbs eas; u tie above ~"' n'hs'
I,- NNCDnUG NLL, lns \. W, pa~nbroker
.ale ~ Urge as-0gfmeut oG !o'e ted pledges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
sonation. will be presented 70 a full house
no doubt.
lFoR OTHER LOCAL SEE FOURTH PAGE.l
The Transit Of Venus Wednesday.

~ Wf GoHcF ~ Nt UtSpntcn
hope our people viii take some notice
OF the transit Of Venus. which i the pre-
sent centre OF interest in the scientific
world.
II occurs. d YOU know. on next We'd
ne,day, beginning early and lasting nearly
all day.
II can be- observed with the naked eye,
aided only by = pisce of welk>mOked glass
10 enable one 10 see the face OF the sun.
The thing 10 b. observed j.. II course.
the passage Of Venus ~ I dark round spot
slowly across the face Of the sun.
That which the astronomers want 10 OBJ
serve i the sIdci time OF each ~ the four
:" contacts: First. when the front edge of
Venus just touches the outside OF the sun:
next, when its rear edge Just reaches the
inside Of the sun; third. when (the transit
being nearly over the front edge of Venus
reaches the farther edge OF the sun: and
lastly. when the planet drops of finally
from the sun. As these times must be OBJ
served 10 the fraction oi . second. by
trained eyes. tO be- Of any value i'm the de-
termination OF the great problem ~ ind
ing the exact distance 81 the earth from
the sun, We here can DO nothing available
IN that direction; but We may at least
watch the general progress OF a striking
phenomenon that will not occur again tin
the year 200i 4. ID. The first contac
begin. here 1t S:jG4 \. W.. Richmond time =.
the second NJ 9:l7. the third at 2:39. and
the fourth at 3:Ol 7. VI.
have made some simple arrangements
NJ the College for the projection oi the
transit 20 that "A number ~ persons may
comfortably see IL at the same time: and
desire through YOU. Mes~r-. Editors. 20 in
yite any persons who may desire 10 do 80
20 come out 10 the College. il the dav he
fair. between the hours of II and , O'Clock
wednesday, and will take pleasure in
helping them 10 .ee the transit.
SHOULD add. however. that there i no.
thing dramatic or sensational about the
simple passage OF q round black spot acroS.
the sun, disc. and the real interest lies I'm
the rarity u the phenomenon and IT, iudi-
rect astronomical value.
Another word may hc helpful go those
who wish t0 see the " first contact" and
want to know just where 20 look for II.
Look on tie left side Of the sun not iar
above H. lowest point. To be- rather more
exact. take % large silver dollar 20 repre-
sent the sun. hold IL bottom upwards with
the eagle side towards You. then the planet
Will enter about toe tip oi tls wing on the
left aud' cross Just about ~ line u the
words " I'm God we trust.
Your, truly. e II. ".
RICHMOND toiLEGc. VIRGINIA. December
f>lp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
ALLEN ABSENT.
The Smelling Case Brought to an
Abrupt Stand by the Absence
of Auditor Allen.

The Bond Not TO be Found in the Auditors
Omce-The Mystery Deepened-Charge of
Judge Christian 20 the Grand Jury; the
tsIrPation of Power by the United States
Court. Commented Upon-A Rather Too
General Onslaught upon the Press-Where.
oh " here l. the Bond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

WRECK oP AS0uIEE RIcHsoND-B0UND
VrssTI.-Information was received here
Yesterday OF the wreck OF tne .enooh'' l!'.
1liver Nmes (oi Taunton). Babbitt maste.''
Honnd from kennebec river for this port:
gSr IN" Smc, struck on the outer bar OF
pno,-inre,oNn. ~ - Mas. at O'Clock sunday
morning. The crew Of on, the LII Lie station ,rdl
.I1..1c,,s "a "a. running, and the boat
wss v,aHt twice cap,ized IN the .uri. \ third
- ',,e,,rt tool il out a short distance. when
a a, bealy sea struck it and it wa. again over
turned. throwing the crew into the . surI.
The boat was again righted and the crew
',,.re t9ken oil and safely landed. The
mate mate Wa, on deck al the time Of the aeei-
dent. dent and .ay. they mi.toOk Race light for
Hirhland isht. and changing their course .1,
accordingly the accident occurred; "a I'M I'M
nndoubtedly 20 TO pieces. The wrecked
yes.eI had On 4 cargo Of Ice for the Rich
m0nd lee Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

NEW PosrAL ARR,SeEaEST.-unlil iIir-
thor rotic. the lo.t delivery Of mail matter
each day by the lctter-caTrier, will be-, be made ,a
Torth. Nor exeepi on Main between Eighth
and T,fte.uth streets. In that district IT.
NV I'varie. viii l,c a, heretofore. Mails ar
r;ving af'er the carriers last trip will be
deferred % nj The po-t-office up to O'clock
p NJ. Their viii be no late collection,
from street letter-boXcs except from Tue ''af
! boxes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

MOTHER AxD ~ON.-La-t night fun anu
f,.bionable audience greeted the appear
ance Of Madame Janau-chek at the Kich-
mond Theatre in the emotional drama
Mother and Son. ~ the Countess OF
Mansfelt. Madame JanauscheA sustained
the great reputation she has always en-
loved. and impressed the intelligent audi
snce with her powers Of mind and Won
dcrful acting. The support Wa all that
could have been expected, and the audi
ence Was perfectly satisfied. ne h.' CO.
TIME worn by the Madame III the M. AZ.
was new. and wl- worn for the hfs, 'iln'
last night. Tonight the historical di,,ilii
Marie Antoinette, in which Madame Jaii'
au,chek appears in her grande't lmpe''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
Verdict for the Railroad.

In the CITY Circuit Court Yesterday IN
tbe ,.,.e II ". Z. smith against the Rich
nond and Petersburg Railroad Company
tLe Jury found Tor the dcfendant-the riil-
Mr. smith, mill, near the northern
richmond end of the bridge. took IRE
from the bridge on March 2ith and was de-
.troved. Plaintiff endeavored 70 show That
,i'e railroad company had been guilty oi
negligence. and that they were responsible
for hi- loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
WATCHES! DfAMOEos .
Afrp lOfsf

WATCHES! DIAMONDS.
fire tof
WATCHES. Df,NoSD EAH-DRors.
Dit,f0SD LAcF-Pt,~. DIAN0NO ~cARF-PISs.
DitvoND RIsG-.
received f0r sale ty g.. t.GES*Er 60.
BnOwss BRoNCuIAL TgooHEs, as remedy
Tor Cough- ana Ihro4, Trouble: "Grcat sryice
in .ubau.lz lllar-cne So R~r. DaHtef We.
Vtc YORK. Greatly relieve amy unea-ine-. ln tAe
throat. f."-NN Cprrg T0cter n Drat.ry ia 51s-
t.u ral,.rsVy. Indi,l len>.ble % mc. having
used tlcm through All nay ministerial lfe. '-her.
o.. - Teffer. Ctrri.sfoH, s. o.
AL exce-. u dinner often dcrln.e- ihe sy.fsm
and brin-. on aatuienre 4ud cole. single Doe
II TArEASr'~ ~ELTZFE APERlESr wih correct
thc ac.iiy. relieve te pain, ~ reinoy" 'he cause
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

ALE Has fAitH~tNN fAfiNNAF ''sst
nl INONr. Va. NurfH h.r -, :.
NFOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEEIiNf
= or 'riE STOCKHOLDERS or TIE Al
LEGHANN EXTENSION RAlLROAD con-
PANA wiu De- heid a. nc general Office OF tus
Richmond and AucgLany Railroad Coupsny. On
Cary street between Eleventh aud twelfth street,.
in fhe city of Elchmsui . n. on TUESDAY thr
10Th day ~ Dec fmher, l~-2. n II VI.
no 2s-tI r.. X. LELAND. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

f-.l Pc great auction sale 10 n" YORK Liam
kef. a,ter were 4s cheap as they are now ~
t-y.a GOOD lo-i WHITE BLANhhI al SLOW
ffr tal-. ald OILERS iu proportion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

courtroom. many Of them having been
summoned A. witnesses: Hon. \. VI. kei-
ley; Charles ". Button. Of the Lynchburg
Irginidn Edgar snOwden, Of the Alex
adria G0zefte !. X. Lewelien, Of the Nor
folk Ledgcr. Senator Christian, Of Middle
sex: ex-senator Griffin. Of southampton:
and Colonel Marshall. Of Norfolk. several
officers and members OF the City Demo-
cratic Committee were also in attendance
in response TO ~ummOnses. In addition 10
these were a number Of citizens who have
heretofore been examined by the commits
siOner: some who have never been eX-
amined, and q cloud Of colored men who
are expected 10 testify that determinations
were made against them at Mr.. Muniord's
Office.
Altogether the attendance was large"
il not enthusiastic
40 INDICTMENT YET.
The grand jury were in their room until
about - O'Clock. and mp to that time had
not heard all the evidence in the ease
Of Mr.. Talman. Court and grand jury
meet this morning at 10 o'clock.
Messrs. Button. SnOwden. Griffin, and
Marshall, and probably other gentlemen.
We're excused from further attendance
upon the grand jury. having stated that
they, % their own knowledge, knew no.
thing which would enlighten the labOrs'Of
the grand jury aforesaid. They left with
the District Attorney lists OF such wit
nesses as they were informed could give
valuable information.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

r0R CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
We HAVE
.,tt. tF,NDkFRCUIFF~ an immense assori-
nent:
.cARFs. uovclues Ia COLLARS;
GLOVES in COTTON. WOOL. SIN MD e''''
PLATED JEWELRY at popular prices
cuARLorTEsyLLE CAsslMEREs' Tie most
durable goods for the price on the market.
Big reductions in BULLET BUTTONS oil "i''N
", have good assortment Of every variety
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
much colder.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: AN. u:
Q A. NJ, %; noon, Al; =. NJ. 43: sP.
NJ. 36 midnight. 81.
Ncan tempernfnre. 3G Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
pOGS FOR SALL.

NrEwFOUNDLAND re1uTgrEDA>n
- have a few IhokNYn," sT. BLkNAhp
NEmfnbs ,.,i,s bred al Noise" for sale , PAGE.
dress = Richmond Va
a.. Ali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
,,n.sys. MULEs. cows, dc.

,,op SALE, FROM WANT or or GN
r.sI,sge. raStsa Apply i, clyde-LiHe " "''''
DC SILT ----,,r
CADpLE-HoRsEs FOR nor. sALE; Of my ~
i, % dispose & Of one eeaae @s eGo ors fof ladie.
nos I4sy 4sseyleS 5s fad ana Fsnle a uy gf5iS" ae
Or sh,d's1f sahi ~ .ach VIII plea.e aPp9 xoLfiSG
"a ns,o 49, ssry street. lde S-2t'l -. --- .,--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05
NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN THAT

y THE ANNUAL MEETING FThF STOCK
HOLDERS or THE RICHMOND kND ALLF-
GtiANN RAILROAD COMPANY VIII D." held at
fhc rorlfflg - lfirf Hfchmonf Va. on the 81
fDND II t~DAl. NfiNG THE 18Th DAY OK
DECEMBER NEXT. l-- '. ar . ". fJ- the pur-
pose of +.rcffu- Board Of Director. ip -'rsc onr
yetr "a fDr tne tiu -lct 0n OF Iuy other 5u-ise~,
fhlt NAV 70 brought bcfyp the r.,,' ing.
r. 4. IPI MD.
cr.t-r. ri h.1und aul Airl hanY
no = "a Railroad Co pany.