davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21

COMMITTEE or COUNCILS Est ABlL>HEs
coNp171oNs UNDEB WHICH TIE PROPERTY
SHALL BE DISPOSED OF.
Councilman HammItt's sut-commiUee
on finance FOR the consideration o. the DlA
ar1fhorizinr the sale Of the Philadelphia
,as-wOrks held another meeting to-day
Nessrs. Bardsley and Banes were not pre-
nared 10 recommend 3 price per l'OVO leei
n one Of the conditions OF sale.
II was agreed that upon the passaEe OF
the hill the Mavor should give thirty days
notice If the time, place. and terms ol sa'e'
in four newspapers IN TINS city ah4 TWO
neTsDapers IN the cities oi New orb
Roston. Chicago. and London; and not iess
than 200 handbills posted in tins city ana
t,,- r;rc1llars addressed 70 brokers and capi-
taIisfs in the principal money centres TIE
goid advertisement so 10 be made snail STATE
definitely the property ana "u''li'-'He .
which the city offers Tor sale.
The terms agreed upon were: No biu re-
ooj,.d FOR les sum than SlO,OO0,oU I;
S9oo 0o0 Of the purchase-m0ney 10 be I'ld
,,,,or the accordance Of the highest hld III
~ ~ .ale. an additional sum of Sl.sOu,VOV
sbou l,e Maid az time Of delivery o. the
d1.ed which shall be within sixty DAYS Oh
r. d.v II sale. The residue shah pe psid
a. follows S5O0.00 each year unti lnF
whole be paid, and all the purehast',-noiley,
Al any time remaining unpaid shall bear ,
ner cent. interest, to be paid IN even ana
ssoual quarterly payments, said interest 10
ber;n sixtv DAYS after the day Of the pup
~; H. sale The unpaid purchase-money
shall be secured 10 the city by bonds OF me
purchaser and mortgages OF The proper!
sold. .-.,-;..o 1,e IN.
Mr.. Page moved that proViso De In
serred that under all circumstances Eus
should be furnished a. required 10y lhe cil3
nending auy dispute that might iIlse ~ Dc
/ tween the purchasers and the CITY. M
was referred TO Messrs. Bardsiey anu
/ Banes. .aa-.d
The Fifth Ward councilman oneiee
another amendment the eject OF Whlcn
was that the purchasers should opnEa .s
tbemselyes 10 furnish for public and private
illumination carbonated hydrogen ga ron
bituminous coal, such A. Is now IN US
/ His fear was the gas OF sixteen y
mower might be furnished, and YET De- IL
other respects, much inferior TO the gas a
present supplied. The motion was post
noned and the committee adjourned
Philadelphia Telegraph, 10TH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21

oor,ocr,ric campalgn clubs are being or
ranized in every town and counl! III '"e
State.
Rev. \. A. Okeson. Of s.. Paups lPro-
testant EpiscOpaD church, Nor1oih, wiz
died suddenly in PennsylyAnlA on S ,1I.l
dav last, was buried in norfolk Oh ues-
day.
NJ John Slater. Of Alexandria county
- brown from his buggy on TUESDAY
end dragged q considerable distance Dy q
~,1noway horse. lie was badly though MOI
seriously injured.
acknowledgements suit has been insti-
- "a lee county By Miss Susan A
o~ilIan against John ?. Wynn for Nloia-
~, ~ marriage contract. 80 says The STE
finfI Of thai county.
NJ Andrew McHenry, an old and es-
,ee1ned citizen Of Fairfax county dlea SUI ts
So,,Iv a, bis residence. on the place OF Mr.
1anes NcWilliams, his nephew III 'l'"'
county, Monday evening
pabert Henry Booker YESTERDAY iIs.l,
.,,,ed init IN Washington Tor divorce LVln
EseS..c,.a Ansidonia Booker. hef hiAiucI !
-, yras Rebecca Ansid0nia Wheeler Ahu
,,..,;fian seis forth that she was marrlee
=, net ~ defendant in Alexandria, August y. -
s ~ .n' ~ the Rev. Mr.. Johnston, ana I'M
Io 'S;;,,etv after the marriage they returned
4. ~ Ws.binrton. Booker claims thai short!
- ms marriage his wife ceased speak.lns
.'l', ~, and acted us Il stranger toward nun
re, u.a 10 live with him as his we, any
,ran that time until September; lss Z, 49, $. -
- V tbat manner, and then wiifully deSe''e'
MN = Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21
New York Republican Convention.

SARATOGA. september 20.-Ihe Repubil-
can Convention met here to-day. The first
test q strength was Oh the selection Of q
temporary chairman, and resulted ID the
choice Of ex-Stse senator +. L. Madden Ia
Folcer NAM by q vote Of 2jl 10 243. After
the committees Were appointed q recess
was taken until 8 o'clock.
senator Madden was made permanent
chairman. and after the organization was
completed the Convention proceeded al
once 20 nominations. and the following
persons were placed IN nomination: -
creiary Folger. Governor Cornell. James
". Wadsw0rth. John L. >tarin- and john
G. Robinson.
The first ballot resulted Folger. 223 ;
Cornell. $50: Wad.woT1h. So. Starin. lN;
Robinson. g. Necessary 20 @ choice. 24s.
The result was received without any de-
monstraii0n. and Tho Convention al once
settled down for another ballot.
While the second alloi was in progress
changes Of votes tooS place from All the
other candidates 70 Fol-er and Cornell.
Finally Wadswor,h's name was with
drawn. and Folger secured the nomlna-
fItu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21

LoxpoS. September 2o.--The Times this
morning sars II understands TINT SIR Ed
ward Nalef. the British Consul-tSeneral ai
Alexandria has been directed to inform
the khedive that no capital sentence passed
on the Egyptisu leaders must be carried
out without the consent q Great Britain.
steps have been taken b obtain the ser
vices Of a competent English barrister 10
defend Arab Paeha and the other leaders
Of the revolt.
The Times. in it, second edition. has a
dispatch from Cairo announcing that Alb
DALAI Pacha, commander al Damietta, has
been shot by his own soldiers.
LoNDox. September 20.-Tbe Times, in
Ifs second edition, prints the following:
Cairo, September 20.-The following ac-
count a. the collapse Of Abdeilah Pacha's
resistance has been received: Abdellah
summoned his black regiments and said be
expected them 20 fight till the last. He de-
clared that Arab had turned traitor and
fed, but that Kafr.el-Dwar was making a
heroic resistance. The soldiers asked why
they should risk their lives for Arab. and
Abdellah. The latter replied that they
were not fighting for him. but for their r.
hgiOn, their country. and Caliph- They
should be ready. he said, TO die, as be was.
The soldiers replied. Then die" and
shot him through the stomach.
CAIRO, September ga large depUta-
ton OF Ulemas waited on General WOlse-
ley Yesterday. and assured him that no NJ
tempt would be made % excite the religious
feelings Of people against the English.
Arab Pacha has again asked for an inter-
view with General W0lseley, bUi the latter
Il to ire l.fr
has been -looted,'' principally by the ser
wants # sultan Pacha.
LONDON. September 20.-The Times this
morning says il understands that -iT Ed
ward Malet. tie British Consul-General II
Alexandria. has been directed 70 inform
the khedlye that no capital sentence passed
on Egyptian headers must be carried out
without the consent Of Great Britain.
The Times. in il leading article saws /:
d" There can De no possible question that
whatever may be the ultimate solution Il
the political problem the Khediye must for
q considerable time lean upon the force
which has destroyed the rebellion. 4
large number u our troops VIII no doubt
return home. but there must remain sufIi-
cient 20 0verave disafIectiOn. We NAV 20
further and say that the organization ~ q
permanent force for the maintenance Of
order must proceed under English direc-
tion."
CAIRO. September 20.-The review u the
British troops on the arrival Of the. hhe-
dive viii DE an imposing spectacle. II i>
expected that about 1000 men viii bee in
line.
The swiss. Ninet. who l. q prisoner. de-
nies that he aided Arab in constructing
defences. He maintains that he confined
himself 70 the ambulance department. and
savs be wished 10 serve only under the Ge-
noKa cross.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21
nANVuLE.

TIE OPENING OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOL l'O.
TIE TEXTBOOKS AND AGENIs-SA oA
50HNsTON's CASE.
Correspondence Of the Richmond ilis''-''-l
SEPTEMBER -, 1882.
The session of the pubic school iof M.
children opened on The 18th. 70 L1s'
evening there had been enrolled BOO pupiis'
ana for these there are employed ten teach-
ers. -
After some agony on the part Of some u o.
the agents McGuney's Readers nave Dee"
adoused for the public schools.
MavOr Johnston has moi been on II,
bench since his discharge by i5e eXAiiiihihS
court. Il seems to De the general iiiif,es-
non here that the action Of the e1ainiiilliS
court In discfarsing him viii be ignored
lv the Grand jury % the HusLlngs NVti4 =
and that be VIII be- indicted. Ihele va, !
saving thai Il he should be indicted ny ine
Grand iurv the case would be Sent down I.
s magistrate court. and thence oronSn'
VI % the Husfings Court: and tiie "oii'io /,
WIS whaf would be done in thai case Al
the aldermen Of the city having served on
the examining court. 20 the lea1rii"u M NJ
s~one Of them were talking. Bm u SIN III
settled 1t last that thai would mol be lu'
course Of procedure. In the nlt-h ''i ia
the action OF the examining court J. a. &c
yerely discussed here a. II l. Ahs n'i'
alse ALFHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21
The YellOw.Feyer.

GALVESTON. September 20.-The Mons
Matam0ra, special SAYS: " To-day. 10 a..
NJ. four deaths. three Of fever. have occur
red. The epidemic shows no decrease. OF
Il any. very small. The river j, again
rising. Reports from Brownsville stat
that he upper part Of the city J, Inundated.
and funerals IRE attended in boats. During
the twenty-.our hours ending II ! 4. VI.
there. were nineteen new cases and four
deaths. There are eleven case, If fever n
thc hospital and one 81 diphiheria. Quite
O number of persons are sick with dph-
iberia. There la. been one new case in
the carrison-Coionci Lvstcr's son. The
mall, and freight are taken Oh The Morgan
steamer from Brazo, 20 New Orleans"
WAsUISGT0N. september 2o.-A telegram
% the National Board q Health from Pen-
sac0.a report, twruiy--iX new case. 0f vel-
i0W-ieycr there yesterday and four deaths.
They are sending al The patient, they can
20 the hospital - reduce expenses.
4 telegram 90 the >ur-eon-Generol OF
the Mariue-Ho-pital service report nine
teen new cases and four deaths AT Browns
vile. Texas. on Monday. and fourteen
case. and no deaths Yesterday. The CITY l.
full Of Natam0ras people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21
Tragic Sequel 10 an III.Tined Mar
rage.

A dispatch from Schenectady. Y. Y. 10
the New York Sun gives the following par
ticulars 81 the tragedy mentioned in or TEL
eeraplic columns on Tuesday: Ten months
acO Alans0n Cash, o well-preserved bache-
l0r Of fifty. welded Nina L. Hallenbech. q
-prigbtly mis- Of seventeen. in Dormans-
vile. a small hamlet in Albany county.
After hricl tour they returned. and Two
months later Mr.. Cash was called 70
the far West on business. While ia
the train between Cheyenne and sydney
Mr.. Cash went into the smoker
and feH asleep. some one awoke him
and told him that ~ daughter was having
fine time. He went n The door and saw
sleek voun. man Aucgiug and kissing
Mrs. Cash. The young man disappeared
into an adjoining Cal on the husband re-
turn. Cash demonstrated with his wife.
but she replied thM h. had the same priv
lege. On Their arrival u sydney she tod
him that she was going 20 leave linn and
live with the man he had seen in the CAY.
Then Cash missed a considerable sum Of
money and several articles 81 jewelrv. -us-
Meeting bi, wife o the theft. he refused 70
let her have any u her ciothe, unless
She returned the property. she restored
all of the iewelry except a ring. and soon
afterward disappeared. Among the arti-
cles wa. a watch which be offered for sale
af low price. 4 deputy sheriff who was
looking for watch that had been stolen
in CHEYENNE concluded that this wa, tie
one. and arrested Cash, VINO was locked W
for six DAYS. when the mistake wa, found
out. and nc was released. Cash then made
ms way East alone. and on Ais rS
Dornans vile found package Of ietiels
dressed in a masculine hand 70 his -li .
His suspicions were al once excited, alfc
he BEGAN nasty perusaJ ~ tD'
contents II the letters. They Were
dated AT Glenville. schenectady county
were filed with expressions Of love. 4nl
one Of them contained proposal OF mar
riage. Il /, believed that the writer % Inc
letters and The Young man on The Tram are
one and the same person. The episode OF
the train wa, the subject II IN illustrator
In recent issue Of z flash paper. MI
cash returned 10 DorInan-vilie lasi weeh
and Wa. visited 10y her husband yesierd aE
lie sought 20 induce her % accomlan, LIN
10 Albany. but. ~ lie refused. De- -hoi Der
iufiring q mortal wound. and then sno
himself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21

He BoEhows HEB seNET AND kBsUnNuz oE
rHE DAY SET FOR TIE WELDING.
New YORK Tmel

New York Tfmesl
Miss sophia Mamie, an attractive and
estimahie young girl. was 10 have been
welded 10 Charles ID. Weber. AZ the resi-
dence 81 her parents. ON Ann street. West
hoboken, y. j., last Monday night. All
The necessary preparations for the cere-
mony had been made. quite a num-
Der Of guests had been invited,
ana the Rev. DR.. Justin, pastor OF the
Evangelical Lutheran church, was in readi-
ness to unite the Young couple. When the
hour Fixed for the wedding arrived. how
ever. Mr.. Weber failed 10 appear. The
expectant bride and her friends At first
thcugh; TIM he had been accidentally de-
isyed- but sitter waiting more than an hour
a messenger was sent TO his observation-disclosures.
and II was there ascertained that the
ueacherous man bad packed his sstchel and
departed Tor this city. He left DO satisfac-
tory explanation Of the cause u his sudden
departure, and Miss Mamie was ast0unded
and ehacrined al his strange conduct
There had been 10 unpieasantness nor mis-
understanding between them SO far Us she
knew, and the young mans apparent de-
sertinn was a cruel blow 10 her. When all
doubts a. 10 Webber's ireachery had been
iNitohtu lIbiI UtI DitliQ rDt LliEAfl AN ~ .
and upon recovering cried piteously. she
is but eighteen years q are. and has been
employed for some time IN SimOn's silk
factory, at Union Hin. She is described
by those who know her as a reputable and
industrious girl. Her father j. driver on
the North Hudson-COunty railroad, and l.
well spoken Of.
Young Weber had lived in West Hobo
ken but 4 few months. He came from
Philadelphia, where he said his parents
lived. He went 10 work in Councilman
Neuscheller's cigar-iaciOry at Union Hill.
and about six months ago met Miss Man.
ME. A mutual attachment sprang up be-
tween the two. and with the sanction Of
the girls parents AZ engagement soon iol-
lowed. What add 70 the mcanness o.
Webber's conduct on Monday Is That, on
the plea that he had been disa1-
pointed in 4 remittance and desired
10 use some money for a few hours. be
borrowed S3j from his betrothed. il l.
supposed that Il was the money thus ob-
tanned that enabled him TO settle his board
bin and get out Of town. although il l. also
stated that he received some money from
Mr. Neuscheller either Saturday or Non
DAY. The Young man j. said 20 De pleasant
looking. of fair complexion, and medium
height. He i about tWenty-siX wears old.
Nothing had been beard from him up 10
last evening. and some II the Young ladv's
friends stated That they did not expect TO
hear from him again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21
STAUTON.

cr-ET OF APTEALS-sTEEl OF 4 RICHMOND
LAwYER-pANIEL sERENADED AND MAKES
COOP sFEECH-JUDGE ALLEN sPEAEs-
F-vEEAl oF a DEAF MUTE.
.C---.-,ludtuct of The Richmond Dispatch.
SEPTENBEE -. l,s2.
Little Tom Akers. the deaf-mute boy
from Franklin county. Who was Killed "
-t.. -~...r sierdav. wa buried TO-DAY from
ts. .-sf Presbyterian church the blind
and uute pupils from The Institution tur8-
%. .lr -1ta. funeral IL Thorurose ceIle-
t,rv Th- other little hoy elmer. Only
eleven wears OLD. /, not So dangerously hur
a. WA, ~ -.rsf supposed. Hi leg j. broken
u .lr knee. ana ca wound on Ibt side ~ the
had. t-- seem, % have good chance ~
covering undeT the care Of Or. shelton.
-l. Institution physician.
TIE ~touawaL Brigade Band ~erenaded
Nfor John ". Daniel ct the Virginia
Ha-e .a~i ai-l.. a large crowd gathered.
Ell NJ tls street nearly hAG ,qU2re. and
Naur uaaic. .r9m Tie piazza MADE -pisn-
DID speech 81 half al hour. which eniLu>ed
l1 delighted his audience. Judge u. q.
alien wa, then loudly called for. ana made
%. "a, liz Characteristic -le1gt-nt.InlnrT
speeches. wllch did execution o. The Coal-
nar = every sentence. and wss loudly ~
vAUded.
Major Daniels speech 81 Harri-onhurs
Yesterday E, sid by those who heard u -
.ags been TIE esi speech 0f The campaign.
and had TIE best effect. The audience va,
Very Large and respectful and attentive. AID
-Ae applause was tremendous.
-TEEAH r.,cEI PROCEEDINGS.
The Court Of Appeals on Friday took
-r tle ease u NcAlisier PES. Bodkln ef as.
a. B9tetourt county. and II was partly ~
--n.1 rs George II Han. orough.
FRANK J. Glasgow, OF Boleteurt. and
". Graham oi PAGE. qualified O. rracuce
.I -1,, court
saturday being consultation day. 1her,
v4, 20 session of tie courf.
MuCrAv. >eritmber sth.-ln thf c--e -
%. Board ~ Public Work, and as. ->.
l4.rre-t. Roral. &c. Al order was enieleo
eriho~izin- bond by the Planter, VI
tloua. Bans 0i Richmond IN the penalty Oh
100000 instead Of Ss10.o90.
McAlister us. B0dkin. *. From b3le-
tour. Further argued bv Mes>rs. Penlie-
ten. UausiGourh. md Figcati- and SUD
Mrted.
Ann : Penn rS. Gucrenheimcr ana 0to
Prom BotetouT1. Argued Tor appell'---4 ~
Edmund PeudietoH. and by George
Haa.uroueA for Appellee and coutlnut-
i9T further ar-umenr.
4 il conceded thai Colonel Robert O'ila
q Richmond. msde one q the finest lesa
arguments last Friday before the court o.
Appeal. on the Petersburg case lhal ~
ever been heard ia this city. livery sea- i
the COURTROOM wa occupied. ana crilic'
regal audience. comprising some % tbe ptS
LAWYER. IN The state, gave the speech IN'
closest attention throughout. Members
the venerable cOuT1 pronounced il anon
-he tsesl arguments ever made beiore mem
The able gentleman certainly added 10 ~
already splendid reputation on ihis occa
son VIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21

vuE MEETING OF INSURANCE xES. THE7R 40
TyaS NOT MADE rURs.Jc-7Hf LATE nr
r,ANeAS TkaB-sTxEET cHrRcH-wurrx
paxs.EY ruBAcCo--rATNFrI ACCIDENT.
rCor-cSponacpcy 81 sisc Richmond nispa,chA
SEPTEMBER 70. 1882.
The meeting 81 the Representatives az
,he various insurance companies which has
yen held here during the past two DAYS
VS. concluded this morning, and masf of
the visitors leave for sheir homer ;lis after
,enu. The committees appointed vcxter-
asx visited and inspected the cufton- and
sei.acco-facfoTseS 81 the city. and this morn
,rr made report. The recommendation %
fle committees in reference 70 a revision Of
tbe tarig rates have not been made public.
end !; l. understood. will not be made
Known for some DAYS IL is reported. how
cver. that an increased rate Is recon-
-pended. especially In the matter o. cotton.
The nrs<ent fsfe a insurance on cotton Is
! f,fT cent. and the report is that an ad-
nance q n % q per cent. j. suggested. ac-
coraIng to the quantity storcd
The remains 81 DT. Henry TAnSun. who
died Al keysviiie on MonGsr from the
ssf.ets 81 an overdose Of chl0rai. were
brought - THIS civ TINS afternoon ria the
Norfolk and Western railroad for inter-
mont The Deceased was very respectfully
-anDects.d in iliis section. Though com
rarativelv q Young man. his career was q
ve-v cbecquerea one
The Talib-Strcci Presbyterian church
bas not vef called 4 pastor 70 succeed Or.
Wrberspoan. This Is q matter in which
the church VIII not he in 3 hurry % act.
me session q the church has invited a
number 81 ministers 70 visit Petersburg
o-,d n-e7ch u the chuTch-sofne from Nir-
~ sotue from Tennessee. some from
Alabama md other points. and IL may De
tl,e, from amoug these gentlemen pastor
VIII lf selected
The mercury reached o. in the shade
.--5,r. and the best feels more intense and
onrrl>>ive than in the days Of mid
summer.
The experiments il the cultivation Of
White Buricv tobacco in this section
-.-,nise % he very successful. Many Il
ou- planters are irving the Burley, and
,sev repor1 generally thSt their patches are
l,,kine remarkably WEB.
Ny. Iluaus James. q citizen 81 Etirick.
and carpenter by trade. fell from the
.-.Faid Of 8 building on High street YES
,e-4sr afternoon. where he was working.
ars sustained serious injuries. he was
carried 10 his home IN great suffering.
ROBIN ADAIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21

WORCESTER, MAss-. September 20.-The
Republican stafe Convention met here to-
dzv. The Committee on Permanent Or
ganizztion unanimously reported the name
OF senator 6. r. Hoar for president, with
the usual LIST Of officers. On the annouce-
ment Of Mr.. Hoar's name there was eOn-
siderable applause, and some person IN the
rear Of tire hall shouted, 81 he voted Tor the
river and harbor bill" and there followed
a scene Of confusion and some excitement.
In the course Of his speech, upon taking
the chair, which was quite lengthy re-
view Of the progress Of the Republican
party, Mr.. Hoar said: There are still
States in the South where honest elections
are unknown. but the accession Of the
great Commonwealth Of Virginia 20 the
ranks q these States, who, in the language
Of her gallant leader, mean hereafter %
have ever ballot freely cast and fairly
counted. 70 provide education at public
cost for all their people, and 70 obhferate
race distinctions from politics, has broken,
] trust. forever the ranks Of the sohd south.
There are some things IN the attitude o.
the party now dominant IN Virginia that ]
wish were otherwise. ] believe they VIII
be otherwise under the influence Of new
associations and the demands u an en-
Hghtened seH-interest: but The face Of Viz
cinia l. toward the morning. The eman-
cipafion q the greatest Of the states Of the
south from ietlers Of Bourbon rule Is. IN
nv Judgment, the most important political
event which has taken place in this coun-
try since the adoption Of the fifteenth
amendment"
on an informal ballot Robert r. Bishop
was nominated for Governor, the vote
standinr-BishSp, G73; Grape. "a. Ihi.
vote wa afterwards declared formal. and
Bishop, nomination was then made unani-
nous
Oliver Ames was nominated FOR Lieuien-
ant-G0vernor; Henry Z. Pierce, Secretary
q state, and Charles ?. Laddy, Attorney
General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21
Big Fire i'm New Orleans.

New ORLEANS. September pa IRE
broke out Tonight in the Boston ware
house. on Lafayette street between camp
and Magazine streets. The building ana
contents were entirely DESTROYED, including
the fine furniture and other articles stored
80 The fire communicated 70 ware
houses in the rear Of the stores Oh Maya
zine street between Lafayette and Poy'
dras. many Of which were more or les
daInsfred. including Z. 3. Post son .
and Vose Brother building, s. and
~ NIaraziue street, occupied by jaime;
Nc5rath. grocer and commi-s'on me el
chant. which was entirely DESTROYED; VII ",
contents. The upper portion % .he Dullo'
49, ne o,cupied by Grath Il Lemon n
i i,as., : ~ The rear Of the Odd,
TeroTT-' Han and the residence Of Edward
Heath. adjoining. were damaged by mr.
and water. The total loss l. estimated a
s1OO 600: fully insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-21
Outlaws In PcnnsyIvania.

LEBANON. Pa. september 3o.-The In
dlantown-Gap region, in the northern part
of Lebanon county. where The celebrate
paber murder was committed. ha- been the
scene 81 another Outrage. ON SUNDAY 4i-
rernoau. while Mr.. Nathaniel Boe-her
eir1 her infant were seated on The iron.
porth 0i fhe house. au the rest 3
ibe family being absent. Two men.
with blackened faces. entered al The rea-
door and seized Mr.. BOe-her. bound ana
.,ag~ed her. threatened 20 shoot her u sAe
as.rmued 70 make any alarm. ana then
nluts Tered The house. securing about 500.
Thsy theu left the woman 10 hef1ie-- con-
dition. in her struggles 20 free herself she
managed % reach TIE roadside. where -he
wa, found hy neiehlor who Glanced ~
MS. THAI WaV.