davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin., 1882-09-14

81 want to get a position for my wife
on your paper If | could said q meek
man with Slight tinge Of rcp7oach, as
he came into the Boomerang Office yes-
terday aud sat down on the desk with
his coat-taiIs in tue cold, calm depths Of
the paste fountain.
"She is really one Of the literati, al
though people who has known her only
BY her washn' and ironin' don't sus-
pect il. |, however, know her great
mental scope. I've been married to her
twenty-Oney years next frost, and I've
been thrown more or less in contact
with her Ny soul aud hcrn has COM
muned together time and again, and we
have discussed questions Of considerable
depth off and on.
"Shc writes a good lcgible hand and
is quick in figures. Whether you want
some one to make out bills for pay lo-
Gals, or write n culogy on a paid up
subscriber, she's your huCkicherry. She
is perfect lady, and you might have
her on your corps for years and the
forked tongue Of scandal would never
touch you. She's plain, Of course, in
| feature, and has an impcdiment in one
| limb, 1t being shorter than the other by
four inches. This gives her an cccen-
trio movement when she walks, like a
seli-rake reaper; but Lord, you'd never
notice that after you come TO know and
love her.
"She can trill a stanza of poetry oc-
caSionally, too, if YOU give her time to
think of few hard words She has
wrote some as fine things as have ever
saw in The English language, She is
better, however, on death than ANYTHING
else, She loves to turn loose and mourn
in easy rhyme at so much per stan2a
and found.
"She wrote a short poem on the death
OF young man in our neighborhood,
who was drowned while in n swimming
in the Sinking Water Creek. 1t run
something like this:
80, trcacherous, troacherous tide,
| Young William for to drownd--
To mady yank him of his basc
| And whirl him round and round.
eve found him in the twilight hour
| Freed from his earthly woos;
| His calm face upward turning,
| Ana Hlkull up his nose,
His person was sunk in the shifting sand,
| His mouth was open wide,
The POllywogs nestled IN his ears
Beneath the fragrant tide,
His opcn-bnck shirt lay ON the shore,
| And the balance of his trousscnu,
While bis soul went scOuling up the tlumc,
out through the ether blue.
"Twas down around The coyote Point
| We found him when evening fell,
And we planted him uudor the cactus vines
In the shaft of the Mountain Bell
Goodbye, william far away
ON the edge of u large damp cloud
| Though you're among the angel gang
You needn't feel no doggOn proud
81 will also leave with YOU n few son-
nets which are the work of her pen.
You can look them over and let me
know in day or two what salary Won
feel like paying awoman of her strength
OF intellect and grip of genius. Till
then adieu. i will call again Friday and
complete the trade" Without another
word he was gone, and he has not been
seen since. Later on however, when we
want to double up the subscription ,oI
the paper, we will publish another one
of these poems. With our present fa.
cilities we do not dare TO do il. Ldra.
mic boomerang,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
GospOrt Navy-YarSi,
AN INSPECTION BY The SECRETARY OF TIL,
NAVY AND HEADS or BUREAUS.
Especial telegram 10 tho ufs,,.,,

AN INSPECTION BY The SECRETARY OF THY
NAVY AND HEADS or BUREAUS.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispa,chI
NORFOLK, Va, August l5.-Tbere was a
considerable parade and an unusual stir ot
the hayward this morning. The Score.
tary OF the Navy and several head. q,
bureaus arrived from Washington and
gave the yard and the war-ships thor.
ough inspection, including the proposcd
site Tor a wet-dock for the James-riyer
monitors. Commodore Mayo then lunched
The party, after which they put TO sea for
Philadelphia.
Commander A. &. Kellogg, Of the United
States steamship Tallapoosa, was examined
before Justice Tatem, Of the county. to-day.
for violating the quarantine regulations.
and was sent on for trial and bailcd for his
appearance.
The schooner Maggie Rivers. from Rich
mond TO Boston, arrived with the captain
sick. lie was sent to the hospital, and the
vessel proceeded on her voyage to-day
with the mate, whose name is Hawthorn,
in command.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Eighteen Hundred DoIiurs Missing.

The York pa newspapers 81! 'l''
Emanuel KochcnOUr, 1ork-co.ihlH
farmer. applied 10 the Western Natioha'
Bank Of York on Friday morning ior a
loan Of 81. 800 for an hour or TWO 'ae
money being wanted to complete D' 81; >
transaction which required formal pay
ment. although the amount Was TO De M
medletely returned. 4 note WIN responlsl-
Ne endorsers was given, aud Mr.. hof enc
nour took the money TO the office Of u
lice Of the peace in the second story Of me
bnk building. where certain legal trans rams
~, were being made-Mrs. Israel louls
lcing a party 10 the transaction. Mis NE.
You3g TOOK the money and put II N iiv ,.
pocket. and then all pariies went vent, d own
.tsirs. when they reached The street INT, ME-
Young said that -he had loSt iIe o rio VIII
aud MIR. Kochenour charged her VIII ia
making way With it. She was acc"iiii ~
nied by person who passed Tor "o % ii...
but /. now supposed to have been her n, ~.
band dressed in woman's clothes. \ war
r9nt has been issued for the arrest Oh Mi''
Young.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

from the whip TO address remarks TO me
you trould not dare to face me with. and
continue TO play your role Of coward and
blackguard, | refuse to have ANYTHING fur
Their to do with you unless you face me as
man should, and back what You have 10
say. JOSEPH ADDISON.
p. ). always attend court, and can be
found at any time at Mr.. Wedderburn's
place, Beech Forest"
LOVE AFFAIRS.
Organ said Mr.. Addison told him that
Miss Hatchett bad told him (AddisOn) that
Garland had addressed her, and when she
refused him that he said he knew why she
refused him. That one Of Addison's par
ticular friends had told him Garland that
Addison was engaged to her, and was only
trying to flirt with her: that Garland added
he meant TO be revenged, and this alleged
report (hirting) alluded 10 in Miss Hatch
ett's letter was the revenge Garland threat
ened. Addison told witness that that was
Garland's way Of taking revenge, on ac-
count OF what Miss Hatchett thus repeated
To Addison. Addison said he meant 10 en-
dorSe her letter. Further, Mr.. Organ said {:
:" / think Mr.. Addison had been engaged
to Miss HatChett last winter. and l think
that the engagement was broken. | don't
know whether he was engaged to her at the
time OF the shooting
To Major Lee: "Ycs, l think at one
time in his lie Addison was engaged 70 a
lady in Washington
Judge Perry said that the examination
was taking too wide range. From some
remark, made by Mr.. Hinton Il appeared
that since the shooting Mr.. organ bad
seen letter in which Miss Hatchett admit
ted tha, she was again engaged 10 Mr.. Adj
olson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
E-Npt.

ALEXANDRIA. August lj.-TWO decree
OF the khcdiye were promulgated to-day.
One authorizes the British Admiral and
commander OF the land force T. occupy
such points on the @ucZ lsthmH, as they
consider useful for military operations
against the rebcl-, and inviting the E2yr-
tian authorities 10 acquaini the in'abltn;>.
particularly canal employs, with the de-
cree. The other authorizes the British au-
thorito> TO prevent importation of coal and
munitions Of war along the coast between
Alexandria and Pot said. and in the event
oi the contraycniion Of the order to seize
the prohibited articles.
L0SDoN. August IA dispatch Just re-
cciycd. dated Alexandria, $50 O'Clock thi>
afternoon. say, the transport Cal9bria, with
General sir Garnet Wol~clcy and the
Household cavalry on board, has just AZ
rived here, all well.
\ dispatch 70 the Central Ne'rS from
Alexandria states that tine sultan to-day
pcrcmptorily ordered Arab Pacha 20 lay
down hi, arms. II be- refuses the sultan
will leave him % be- dealt with by the Eng
ii~h.
Two regiments Of IIighlluder-. Derby
shire regiment. and the Horse Guards are
about to march through tie city. 1h"
steamer Catalonia. with the West Kent re-
gmcnt. ha, arrived.
\ Nc,rs dispatch from Constantnople
say, il /, understood that divergence oi
view exists between the Porte and Lord
Dulfcrin respecting the wording OF the
proclamation AGAINST Arali Pacha. LORD
DulTcrin desires plain and simple pro-
camation in Turkish and Arabic that
Arab Pacha j. not a cherii, but an amDi-
tiou. and lawlc>- adyonturcr. England
insists upon commanding the Turkish
troops. II j. stated that tn question Will
be brought before the conference.
ALEXANDRIA, August j.-Naiiyes from
Kafr III Dewar report that Arab Pacha on
SUNDAY called a meeting Of U.ena> and
obtained from them a fetivl depO,ing the
sultan and naming the cherif OF Mecca 4,
Caliph Arab. They also say he /, or-an-
ling the Bcdouins, and has appointed
commanders for those at Charkles and az
Garbich, in Upper Egypt.
ALEXANDRA, August lj.-On account Of
the report that regulars a. wclla> Bedouin,
were in the neighbOrhood Of Mex, Major
General Alison has reinforced the British
post by detachment Of IIighlandcr- and
some marine artillery. Colonel Gerard, oi
the Mounted infantry. rode before day
break today on reconnaissance to within
hall a mile Of the enemy, second Inc.
The accommodating party was pur- led D'
borscmen. oi whom il succeeded IN killing
several. Colonel Gerard states that be &C.
/ compli,hed the Jet Of his reconnaissance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, TX
plains.

WORCESTER, Mass. August Ex-senator
,Io3r La, written 4 letter 10 the people q
N1,.9clu. Its, in which lac * consld eTanie
l,noth gives his reasons for voting Tor ne
river and harbor bill, and his views on H.
fernal improvements. The senator asserts
tl,at II me- and hi> associates erred IN thcT
,i"v. ufon the river and harhor bill II was
with the ,inc,rest desire TO do right, ana
,,itbout the smallest motive 10 do WlonE,
,,lirIoiDc, that he considered hi, duty TO the
Stoto and countrv required Of him to vote
~ he did. Mr.. IIoar proceeds TO Ague
With REGARD 10 the nation rather Than me
iorql character and importance OF We
liver and harbor bill, and says: re
president did not point out any Heli
~ bich he thought OF local Interest only, ana
id moi point out any instance IN Wh!ch nc
tLnnght the bin unconstitutional. lie uld
not r,f,rus 70 the information on which
he acted flat we might see whether ne or
,~e were deceived. We were, thcr,lore,
Ieft IN orr own resources. il the bIl iAiieu
alI the public works Of this class inu>'
ton The suggestion that general aipIO-
nriation should be made Of hall the sum
pprov;1ed i'm the bill, with authority To
H. president 70 eXpend il on such
n,,l,lic works a. he thought Dt, seems
70 me. with due respect, totall! III u,
oduis.able. 1t does not seem 10 Inc III
accordance with sound CONSTITUTION
tbeolir, 10 intrlst to any eXec''iNe pow
The determining what public WORKS art io'
rational advantage" uyvho,her the
In conclusion, he SAYS; " W hetnei NJ ~.
Motley OF the bill j. TO be popular III M =,
iorhnsetts this afternoon, or this ven en-. -,
this year, do not know; bst Tn Eo ,i tradi
=" know. il j. in the line oil an nei |I',,,
lions. and is sure, sooner or ia''r' 10 S''''
. f. e,tpporf -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Funeral Of Railroad President.

MACON. GA. August lj.-Colonel vii
liam VI. Wadley. late president q the
Central railroad and the Banking Com
pany Of Georgia, wa, buried this after
noon at Bolinghrooke near Macon. The re-
main, were followed to the grave by about
loo peoplc-many Of them employees Of
the Central railroad. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. T.. Winche,-
ter. OF Christ church (Epi>coplD, Of M
con. and then the burial ceremony was
performed by Solomon Lodge. +. \. ".
Of Savannah, assisted by Mason, from
every part Of the state.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

l4a14ec.: crnvased mans. I6sG 7c.: hulk .ities,
l3b&lfc.; bulk shoulders, lva@ lie. stock
B,ctss: Painted. two hoops. si.soasi.75 !;
three hoops sL75Gs2.
iss ss, ~ E,o four strings, s2iSsys 1oa1,c
good e. prime, LA l2se.; LAgusyra- ll@l2c''
candies: AdAmantime candles. 1912 e. a set,
l5affl6c.r ~. hslf-hoNos. lSc. tail0w. l9e.
cheese Prime cutting. iSa13xc. northern
s1lOc.; English dairy. is@20c.; pineapple.
csc.
Rice: Carolina, 7s@sc.
Fish: Herrings-North Carolina Cos. $500
s6. North Carolina cut horrfngs-new. t6.5oes
s6: 70 eastern. si@s4 %. Mackercl-No. Ray.
Nm di'
Lard: Prime. barrels and tlerces. l4aI4se.;
New York.
Koiasses: Common syrup-Hogsheads, aic.
5o@55c. = gallon; New orleans, prime, IS zoe.
SAT-: Liverpool. nom store, sl.6o. Ground
Sugar. Crushed. loco Oi.c: powdered lOa0
l04c.; graduated. 9.sloc.: 4. 9sa9i.c.: "Of
A,sS@e4.c.. yellow; Il Sc; cut-losE lgic.
toilet. l5a20c.. and fancy price: country, 4s5e.
Teas: Black. 25g3oc.' imperial, 25875e.
gunpOwder, 35c.Nel.
hides. Leather, &c.
Hides: Green. 5@Gc.; wet >alied. 6's@ &C., dry
slltcd. ~ l4c.; dry Giui. l3a.l5c.
Leathsr. Rough leather. 22h3Oc.: city hnlsh
harness 3ue9S1c.; country hntsh harnees. 23e1
SOC; WAX upper. 3Obsoc.: hemlcck sole. 1870
-0c.; oak sole. 3tN.4Oc.
Iron. steel. Nails. SC.
IRON: American rehned Oh pominion har,
5Ioc 70. for t9tra SIC; Ia n i,rSe 10Y to
.hcei, iss5'fc- swedes, hammered is@5c.; hoop
N5,is:, old Dominion. $3.50 far standard size.
P'ovga-lastings: Wholesale, 3'.r.; retail. sc.
Rose: Manila. best l5c.; jute, 7sSsc
Lumber. Slaves. &c.
L,ua5er. The market is well st0ckcJ and i,iie
demand. White oak. cut % order. Sl3ns22 =
Ilnuu; or market. : 10 ti5 q LOCO; Nctcra
. yiTr7 TSPg IG 5a iS5 ~ d6 o:G ,: %e ~
Rough tcari,. as.tsQ: dry clear. sl4@ 1880
DIST so SO. scc.rliug T. iz''s aul leDglS.
sOES- : LOCO; -1p,' - 80. Lath--split, 81;
S'or,s: Whi>kcy-harrl timber. green. $50
SO + 1000. >cass nctl. r2on25 + Loco. Flour
barrel timber, 81 - e 1000. Machine .ti,os.
ss.oOHs9 turned healing. So. 4 so. llour-h1r-
rel pole.' sia,G. iiog-hc'i-hooff.. Zoe. {. bnnGe
Liquors. Wine>.Sc
A.: scotch bet brands, pints 3@s2.25 z
Br,,' lis: Domo,tic. siII@.2: fruit occsa
so apple; new: sl:sj9 81; Old, 1928 -
Ay. Wkistsys, Medium. sL5oG:2: pare "a,
- - virginia mountain, ne"' sl.75@s-, old.
- - ana upwards.
Gin: Domestic, sLlo4s2; imported, -. =
case.
Neio England R'un sl.tomSl65
ktc'ifei Hhisteys. l1IhsI4o.
Powder. shot. NC.
Fsc: Toy mining, $3.50 tl.IO Z 100 fce'.
PDicf4r. >6.35 IS The I've Acgt-lcss ihll I'VE
kegs. $3.50: blasting. S2.grm-3.6F.
Shot. Northern. i - T. hdg Of p rs
GrtHdstoHtS. / .. = o.
seed.
C10rer. Sjns5.jn.
TuaoNV. 1928 $3.50.
orchard GrGss: l.jt sl7j.
Efrf GrGss. >i.2j.
G,rmna Niii,t >.,l: :2.75 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Cougree.ioaaI Nominations.

ATLANTA. Ga. August ia. y. Car-
der W., nominated by acclamation at
Gainesville to-day H. the Democratic can
didatc Tor CongTe>, for the Ninth district.
MosTGoWRY, Ala. August lj.-lIon.
G.. ". Hcw,n las been renominatai a-
the Democratic candidate for Congress
from the sixth district Of Ahtam.. The
nomination wa. made on the j7Cth ltilot,
thc,tWo-thrd> Iu.c prevailing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Daring Bank Robbery.

kEwANEE. Ill. August 1j.-Ycstcrdav
afternoon two men called at the First Ma
tiOnal Bank in this city and asked permis-
sion TO leave their satchels there for q short
time. About 6 o'clock. while Cashier
Pratt and Miss Palmer. n lady assistant.
were closing up the men knocked at the
door and asked for the satchel>. Miss
Palmer opened the door, and was seized
by the neck by one OF The men, who then
knocked her nearly insensiblc. The other
man rushed by her toward the vault, near
which Pratt was standing, and struck him
on The head with a revolver, knocking him
Sen>cle>s. Pratt and Mis- Palmer were
then forced into the vault The burglars
secured about S2o,0 and left town. Hiss
Palmer and tie cashier. after remaining
imprisoned over al hour, succeeded in
breaking the lock and releasing Themselves.
They are both badly injured. Tartic, are
securing the country in every direction.
bat without result up t. midnight.
The hauL-r0bhcrS were seen this morn
ing near Mineral. III. Parties were in
Lot pursuit, with every prospect Of arrest
iac both men before night. over three
hundred men are scouting in every direc-
ton. Mr.. Pratt AMI Miss Palmer aTc i'm a
bad condition to-day. Miss Palmer j. badly
bruised and ieyc;I>h and Frustrated By eX-
element. Bushes, houses and shops are
al closed. the owners joining in the chase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Governor Cameron I'm Petersburg.

PETERsBURG, VA, August 1j.-Govanor
Cameron briefly addressed the institute for
coloied teachers to-day. He was received
with every manifestation Of approval. lie
expressed the interest felt by the state Of
Virginia in the objects Of the institute. and
IT, sympathy in behalf OF the educational
advancement Of colorcd people. whose in
tellectual valuation would benefit not only
themselves but al classes Of society. Their
education, Therefore, should ba aided and
encouraged by all the people. Governor
Cameron said the institute should not
hereafter be dependent on outside aid for
<UuDOTt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
YeIIow-Eever.

BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS, August .i I2.x
There were twelve new cases Oh lN yfi' t,yo ;
ie We yesterday-ten MeNic2ns ana "a. ~" Of
' americans. There was one deaiaI 1; Ma o.
Mexican. There were slA de''l Ii - 80
amoras from the ieyer. Il" 81 III fhe city.
,pG rTaGh,nfi i. not 50 malignant as in MaS
In thou. The weather continue; eloGa u
MOI Nor .eryicc will lie resumed to all parts Oh
the country tomorrow.
QUARANTINE AGAINST rrT ,,'',l.anorv.
- yopy. August IA Montgoiher!
Ala Sh" special SAYS strict quarantine i ac.
hncn established against Pensacola on ,oy "c
count cor Of continued reports oi !t t,'in at
a, vi, last night was the first sghiectcea, 70
o'clOfS in Inspection state Health oct td
'G,'Scs,jcate the reports. There Is no eA'
c,temcnt vet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
s,,ressiou Of Epidemics.

VI ,ou,xGToN, ID. c., August 10: ~
General ,rom l't the mayor Of Galveston, Texas,
asking Goy .i that point and OF the 900
quarantine a t tc aid the local and state
spprGp[ ~ health in suppressing epldeRics;;
The application was rel,rr.u -
Cnmntroller Of the Treasury
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
MIC Wire in Missouri.

GRANT Cry, Mo-, August d. twelve
ness mart OF this city, including ' ,mer.
; ;cOn Exnress Company's building ana a She
ni, ',n Hall were also burned, ne
loss Is estimated at $4,000 10 S.1, Nwon, 70
s mr. unknown. The fire Is thoueh' "
hive becn caused by lncendiaiies'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS

inspection OF the Gosport Navy-Yard and
war ships Congressional Nominations
The Neiiow-fcvcr Epidemic-An ALLEGED
f"s'u'e from Justice from Florida Ar
rested In New York-uncendiary Fire in
Grant City, mo.-A Railroad Presidents
obseanics - Senator Hour Explain. HI,
Vote on the River and Harbor Biii-Open-
Ing OF the Dublin Exhibition and Unyc,,.
ing OF 0'Conneirs Statuc-The E9yn,,an
Question. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
The Dublin Exhibition Opened.

DrBLIN. August lj.-Ihe op'hIH- u Ut.
exhibition and unwilling Of the statue Of
Daniel O'Connen took place here to-day.
The procession OF trades was three miles
long. Good order and regularity were
lent bv mounted marshal, all along the
roiIte. The O'COnncll statue was unveiled
LIZ Lord MAYER Dawson in the pre-cnce 81
Nessr.. Parnel. Dillon. Dayitt, and Gray,
and 4 crowd estimated at hundred thoI-
sand. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed.
ord Mayor Daw Ion accepting the siaiu
ior the Irish people. said their struggle Wa
not over. and their Efforts would It'll De
Instructed. They must endeayor to for
oet tbe melancholy past and look for glory
i'm the future in the hope that lre"hu'
once a province, would again become n'-
tiou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
The Congressional Outrage.

Tho following i from the Nc" tut"
Herald: -. oooord;,o
g. disnatches from Washington the Gov
erruaept printIng-Oiice is still putting IN
trnn and IN due time will publish hundreds
- r. .onecbes 81 ambitious congressman
vh;eb were never delivered. They, VIII
vi ,,a into NO" the CongresSion0i Record, and
an 20 mn h tn cent 10 tie constituents OF
tue, ,Se % authors Ss s 4. specimens Of their eio-
e onance su and orator.. The whole thing Is
gG ira~S. anu swindie and an Outrage on the
q ilauu, 49, hsye 10 foot the bills. The
Conpress.onai Record as it stand. now MI = -
confessional lie. Il is a record, not .,',,S .,
what members said, but Of whatthey "o QUIZ
have their constituents believe the! ss'o'
Why impose on the people In TINS w'y'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SkLEs-FRsr BoABD.-l o shares Charlotte. CO.
lumbia and Augusta Railroad stock At 56s. 20 &C.
At 56, 20 do. Al 56.. do. at ca so do. al o6.'
10 do. at 56s, 90 do at SEA. do. at 56h, go Dc:
at SEA, 10 do AZ 56 so do. at 56t. 10 do. at 56s
10 shares Atlantis and Charlotte Railroad al 7es
10 do. tB. c. At 10; 10 shares Norfolk aud West
ern Railroad preferred stock B. c. at sea. 10 Do.
at soy, 10 do. at So, 10 d. at sex; 10 shares Pc
tersburg Railroad stock At 2si. shares Citizens
Bank stock at %; 10 shares Richmond and West
Point Terminal Railway and Warehouse Company
stock At 66.; 1000 Richmond. York River and
Chesapeake Railway FIRST 7'satll2.
SECOND BoARD.-4O0 Richmond city 6's at
1855; 30 shares Norfolk and Western Railroad
preferred stock AZ Sea 90 shares Charlotte. Co
Iumbis and Augusta Railroad stock al 5oA, l o do.
At 56i, 10 shares Atlanta and Charlotte Railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Colonel O'FerraII Nominated for Con.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
STANTON, VA. August -. 49, Colonel
Charles O'Ferrau, Of Rockingham, was
nominated to-day 10y the Democratic Con-
vcntion Of the Seventh congressional dis
trict on the first ballot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
Arrest Of AN ALLEGED Fugitive.

NEW YORK. Angus; IA dispatch was
received by the police this morning from
Charleston, :. c.. reading: ARREST Abra-
ham Read. q youn- colored man aboard the
steamer Atlanta. lie Is with q colorcd We
man and child. liz stole $500 from me in
Jacksonville. Fla" The dispatch was
>ianed Mary \. Nation. Jacksonville. Fla.
When the steamer arrived to-day Read was
arrested and the little party was taken to
police headquarters. H. admitted his iden-
iitv. Tut denied the charge Of theft. He
aid he was going TO Philadelphia. Bills 10
TIE amount Of Sl2j were found on him, but
these he said his mother gave him. lie
VA, renanded for a hearing.
Read was arraigncd in court in the after
noon. and agreed 10 return to Jackson
Vile. lie WA, remmded until arrange
nents for hi, return could be Elected.