davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

Little Hattie Kesling, while playing near
spring at Arcadia, Friday, was SO badly
frightened by young man playfully point
Ing gun at her that she tainted dead away
and had to be rought home. The practice
of pointing firearms at people, even in fun
is very reprehensible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22
stray Notice.

Taken ND by Isaac Lane, and posted before
me, Joseph HUFF, q Justice of the Peace of
Liberty township. Iron county, No.. On the
23d day of May. 1882, the following described
animal, to wit: One Strawberry Roam Horse,
with black name aud tail; black up to the
hooks: some gear marks; supposed to be Z or
8 wears old; no other marks or brands perceiv-
able. Appraised at $40, by j: B: Holloman.
w. Nixon Gregory, and 0. s. Medley.
ms JOSEPH HUFF, J. p.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22
A General Stampede.

Never before was there such rush made
for the Drug Stores as is now, for Iria
Bottleof DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption Coughs and Colds. All persons al
fected with Asthma, Bronchitis, HoarsGness
Severe coughs, or any affection of the Throat
and Lungs, can get trial bottle of this great
remedy free, by calling at the Pilot Knot
Drug Store. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22
Schpdnlp Of PASSENGER Trains.

NJ. st Ionis. s:52 A. M.-Ironton, II 90 p. NJ :
No e-Ironton. a:66 A. M.-st. Louis, 8 :52 A. M.
No. st Louis, s:52 P M.-lrGn.on, x:S1S NJ
No. 4-Ironton, 900 P. M.-St. LOUIS, o'0'
ARCADIA ACCOMMODATION.
N. st Iouis. 4P. M-Ironton, = % r. M
No lO-Irouton 6: 0i A.. M.-St Louis, . :oe A. IA :,
The Arcadia Accommodation arrives anu s
fro Plum Street Depot; Is daily eAeeP' '~''
aud carries express matter.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

The Lig At Running Domestic is acknewl-
edged to, be the best Sewing Machine in the
world. Bay one for your family for q
present, and you will never regret 1t.
The machine is beautiful. ornamental and
d,yable The attachments are all finely I'm
ished and heavy plated. H. DAVIS. Agent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22
CIRCUS is COMING!
stray Notice.

STRAY Notice.
Taken up by George w. Williams, OF DENT
township, Iron county, No., and posted before
David Cureton, Justice OF the Peace IN D 1e9h
S.v Of Nav, 1889: One Sorrel Horse, with q
S Iy in his face, with collar marks and sad
Sie marks and weak eyes he is about twelve
years old, feet 11k inches high; rs sppIaM,-
ed at sos by Elisha W; Aoney' ffAn''' "'
Mayberry and Ysncey Ship: I'd
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that my wife Delaney
Thomasson, has left me without just cause
taking nv children with her. She has no au-
thoritv to hire them out to any person, ana
hereby warn all persons not to harbor or med
die with them in any way, as intend getting
possession OF the children by legal means.
JOHN THoMAssoN.
Iron county, Mo-, June 20, 1882. It
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

The festive candidates began their cam
paign in earnest this week, and. with smile
and hearty hand-shake for every honest
yeoman (who had vote), they meandered
through the county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

The other side of the John Franklin case, Q
which we made mention last week, will b
given in our next issue. 1t is crowded on
of this number.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

Bernard Rutschman, the baker, has just
finished painting and papering his shop, and
it is now as neat, clean and attractive as
lady's boudoir.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

We regret to say that the Agent for the
Great New York Show was to late to get
much in our paper this week. Will give par
ficnlars next week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22
/. opez' Bargain List.

doz. Ladies' Button Kid, glove top, for
81 so; sold everywhere for 50 %. .
900 pairs Ladies' Front Lace, grained
Warranted ali leather fine for ST.
Mems Summer Suits, light color, all wool,
for 50. Blue Flannel all wool aud fine for ~.
Great Bargains in Boys Clothing! ranging
in price IRONS per upward ,
An Extra Inducement! doz. Boys Wool
q Well worth $780,
Sc Mems Suits, heavy and good, for So.
SO doz. Ladies' Striped Hose, at &c pair;
Ladies Balbriggan Hose, extra quality
Silk Clocked-or Worth 75c -,
New stock of Furniture just received; full
lines of Stove & Tinware at St. Louis prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

Is it possible that candidate for the Leg
islature from Iron county will have TO oe
dragged out of obscurity by the people'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

If you want a nobby straw hat, the Knob
drug store is the place to buy them. 40
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

The Academy Of Music has been engaged
for ball on next Friday evening. IL VIII
be Knobby affair.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

The best furnished ice-cream parlor in thu
valley at Jud Chambers's, after tonight.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

Wanted to trade wagons of any kind TO
wheat, corn, horses or mules, enquire at TIL
Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-06-22

Over two and a half inches of rain fell
here during the storm on Saturday alter
noon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13

W AshIN0ION, ID. u, september 12.-The
Department OF Agriculture furnishes the
following additional summary Of its reports
for September:
"The result OF the spring-wheat harvest
Is IN close accordance with the indications
OF the August report. The quality IL good
and the yield above an average. The gen.
cral condition Of winter and spring wheat
when harvested is represented by 100 an
average yield attained since harvest. In
parts OF the winter-wheat region, especially
IN Michigan and Indiana, some millions OF
bushels have been lost by sprOuting in
stack. There has also been some loss
OF spring wheat from the same cause in
Wisconsin and other States. The Ohio Val
ley has nearly as large product as i'm 1879.
ONO, Indiana, and Illinois, have apparent
~ secured about l42, 100000 bushels. The
South has increased both her acreage and
yield per acre. The aggregate Of winter
wheat, rs indicated by the September re-
turns, Is about 3S0,00O,00O bushels; Of
spring wheat about 10000, 900. or 500, 00O,-
600 in all. The tbreshing test may slightly
modify these figures. The first threshing
generally exceeded expectations. Later
threshing has in many sections been disap-
pointing. 1t is quite certain that the per
capita supply Of wheat will not be quite so
large as in 1879 or 1880"
a cable message from our statistical agent
in London, dated September 18th, is as
follows: "Thc reported improvement in
European crops Is confirmed. The wheat
crop OF Germany is better than was eX-
pccted. OF France. the full average price
Of wheat is constantly falling everywhere.
The Vienna Congress claims the worlds
wheat supply above the average"
The average condition OF potatoes in Al-
gust was l0l. 1t has fallen in September
to %. Last year The decline during Au-
gust was from 92 to 20, and continued in a
greater ratio till harvest. The prospect is
now favorable for a crop Of not less than
l50,0O0,000 bushels. From the present out
look the decline has been the heaviest in
New England and New York. The pros
pect has improved in Maryland and Viz
GINA. 1t has been well maintained in the
Ohio Valley and Lake region, and has not
materially changed west OF Mississippi.
Only Wisconsin and Kansas OF the western
states fail TO show averages OF 100 or high
or. Maine stands the lowest, at Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13

MONTREAL, September ia part! Vi
three are here from the States at presrin,t
hunting a fortune. They are Frank Mii's
and his sister, Mrs. j. T. Smith, both OF
Keokuk, Iowa, and +. Corwin, OF crostop,
Iowa. Mrs. Smith Is said 10 he The "iie oi
"a lawyer in Keokuk. II appears tnat she
claims TO be the daughter Of Major hiram
Il. Mills, who died here some months ago,
and left fortune Of over $1,000 TO be d.
yided among his relatives. lie gave large
amount 10 city charities, and left slo,00o 10
the poor on conditions which, ii not iai-
filed, the money should go TO Nc
Gin College. During his lifetime ne
built a hospital, and gave largely 70
pu3Iic charities. The Corwins ana
smiths claim that the deceased de-
serted Mrs. Smiths mother many wears ago
from 81. Louis and came TO montreal,
where he married second time, his hfst
wife being then alive. Thus he wouid,
had he Hyed. been now liable 10 enarge
OF bigamy. There may be some ruin ~,
the Smiths story, as the executors OF ,ne
dead Majors estate allow that he had mar
ried twice. They say, however, tna nc
was divorced legally, and that he has pro
yided already $40, 900 for the divorced WE
To-day Mrs, Smith called upon the execu.
tor of the estate 10 present. her 'laini' pu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
EOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE&CO
429 EAST BROAD STREET:
CARDOZO, ALSOP, MOSBY & CO.,
zoos EAST MAIN srHEEr,

After June LIST we always begin 10 close out stock
This season, owing TO the cold and unreasonable
weather many goods VIII be forced.
On our bargan-couutcrs will now he found
WORSTED AND SILk NOVELTIES. BLACK
GOODS, BROCADED, OMBRE, and ORIENTAL
FASClES, In many cases AZ less than hair cost
Those in want ~ rich but mex pensive clothing for
springs or seaside wear viii DO well 10 call.
We are determined 20 make our houses not only
the resort OF the fashionable public but to entlcc
All who want honest goods At lowest prices 20 pa
trouizc us. We do n0t adv ertse fictitious fairies
at worse than fictitious values our candor and q
Discriminating public alike forbade Il.
WHITE LINES Lawns, 30 to 6Oc.:
WHITE LAWNS, ir to Toe:
PERSIAN LAWN. MILLS PRINCESS LAWNS,
CHECKED aad PLAIN MANSIONS. at our
usual popular prices:
line II WHITE GOODS TO be found in Nir-
We have WHITE CULTS at Use. to sls;
IRISH LINENS, 2sc: tosl;
our stock Of FIGURED LINEN and COTTON
lawns IS unusually complete.
BLACK GoOD>.-Of this. our speciality, our stock
Is unusually varied. Among our attractions
ALI-wooL NUNS YELLING. 800
Atwood 81 Nuns YELLING. 6Oc.;
OF finer grade of same fabrics We have magnid-
. cent stock. ranging ~ cost frgm Zoe. 10 $50;
For 25c. we have BLsr BUNTING ever seen Ia
IT, market
BIN, X SiIk-wARP HENRIETTA. TAMlsr,
SliuODAli. CASHMERE. AZURE GkENA-
DIM. ranging IN cost from Zoe. q $3.50.
>lLhs-bLACk and CQLORfD SILKS. sA-
RUADAMES. SIRAH SlLk> and SATlNS,
rnn.ng IN cost from Use. to $3.50.
SPECIAL NALUl~.-Inok at or SILK ST.
RAN AZ 1928. Usually sold AZ $50:
BLACK SILK nj Sl.2j and sl.jo--bost values
ever exhibited IN thl. market:
LINEN LAP-ROiiES. II Ia Splendid Rssort-
mcnt;
COR~E1S, soc. 20 S2.50-hcst standlrd French
and American manufacture.
ORDFR~.-Nc solicit orders from persons ~ q
distance. n our terms 90 such are favorable N
present I'm person. oNE PRICE TO ALL.
CARnOIo. AI~oP. MO~Bl co,
FOURQU REAN, PRl( T., TEMPLE & CO.
| M i-nnll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Double Murder Case Probable Near wythe.
viIIe-How an Old Grudge Was settled
One Man Killed Outright and Another
Fatally Wounded.
Especial selesr.m to the Dlsps,ch.I

WYTHEvILLE, Va, September 12.-Wil-
liam Crockett shot and killed Joseph Hurt
and MORALLY wounded boy named Ro-
bert Clemens near this place yesterday eve
ming. There has been an old grudge be-
tween Crockett and Hurt for some time.
The facts Of the killing are about these /:
Yesterday Crockett and Hurt were rolling
tenpins for several hours. Crockett was
drinking pretty freely. Hurt won about
sixty-tive dollars from Crockett during the
day. Crockett bought six cartridges for
his pistol at three different times. Late in
the evening Hurt. in company with Glenn
ons, his driver, left town for his
home in wagon. In a short time
afterwards Crockett was seen riding
on horseback in the same direction in a
very swift manner, and fred of his pistol.
All the parties live in the same neighbour
hood. About three miles from here the
road leading to Hurts residence leaves the
main road, Crockett living still further on
the main road. After Hurt had left the
main road about a mile he saw Crockett
comingtafter him running, on foot. As
soon as Crockett caught up with the
wagon he got in, drew out a
bottle OF whiskey, and insisted on
Hurt and Clemens drinking with him.
They refused, but Crockett insisting
so strongly they both drank to soothe him.
Crockett then drew ont Of his pocket pis-
toll, cooked it, and said; "Joc, I've got this
yet" $50 | see," said Bill. cit is
mighty pretty one; what will you take for
it," Crockett said Il would not take
fifty dollars for it," and turning to Hurt
said: "Joc. get out Of the wagon" and al
most Immediately placed the pistol near
Hurts breast and fired. They both jump
ed out OF the wagon, Hurt trying to keep
the horses between him and Crockett, who
fired the second time at him, but without
effect. Hurt then tried to get out Of the
way, and ran of some hundred yards.
Crockett then deliberately shot the boy,
Clemens in the side. the bail passing en-
trely through him. Then, leaving the boy.
he ran after and caught and held Hurt by
the coat-coiar and placed the pistol to the
back OF his head and fired. A woman,
being near by, heard the shooting and went
to the spot. Hurt was alive. and told her
Crockett had killed him. In the mean time
Clemens crawlcd on his hands and feetabout
bali a mile to Daniel Cassclfs. Crockett,
after the shooting, went TO Tom Graham's
house and asked him to write his will.
threatening # he did not do 50 he would
shoot him, and told him he had killed two
men up the road. Hurt. when found, had
not a cent OF money on his person, and was
known TO have had about a hundred dollars
when lee lett town. Cicmons i still dive.
but it i thought cannot recover. II i
believed 10y all who know Crockett that hc
shot Hurt for the purpose Of robbery, and
then shot Clemens 10 destroy all evidence
agsins, himself. Hurt leaves a wife and
five small children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Tho Nevport Cholera Case.

NEWPORT, II. L., September 12.-Dr.
CabelI. Of Virginia, president Of the Ma
tional Board OF Health, held yesterday an
official inquest in this city upon Tue recent recent
cholera case. In letter TO the sahl.ar!
Protection Association, to be puDiisheu To-
day, he states that he is deferred from pro
no,,ncing il a case OF epidemic, or techni-
cally called "Asiatic," cholera, lnasnlucil
rs there has not yet been Time lor tnal as
case to reach our shore from HANGERS .!
the usual method OF transit, although ne
freely admits that the symptoms ana post
nortem appearances were entirely CONSIST
emit with such view. DR.. Cabeil urges
the expediency Of transferring the duties
Of the Health Board to body OF medlcai
gentlemen conyersant with sanitary queS-
tionS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Sou,h Carolina RsnubIiosns.

COLUMBIA, ;. C.. september 12.-Tho
Republican Convention met at II O'Clock
and organized by elccting ;. j. Lee (col-
orcd) temporary chairman and J. 5. Little
white temporary secretary, and the tenn
porary organization was aitcrward declared
permanent. Much discussion took place
on the admission Of the delegation from
Colleton county, which resulted in seating
the delegation headed by y. b. Myers in
favor Of L. W. NJ. Mackey. This subject
occupied nearly the whole day. The con-
fusion, dissen~ion, and disorder was very
great. The Revenue Department came in
for a good share Of abuse. The Committee
on Rules was afterward announced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
MARINE INCELE.a.ENNI.

MINIATURE ALHAEAC-sErr. D. 49,.
sun r .ets...... 667 Morn.nr..'. 800
Moon ,ot-........ 637 Eyening............ Ole
PORT or RICnHOND. sErTENEyE II. 1882.
ARRIVED.
schooner William NJ. gee, Ramsey Philadelphia
coal, cary.
Steamer Roanoke, Couch. New l ork. mcrchau-
dr., and pa -.eugers. g.. ". Allen Co.. agent.
steamer Ashland, Carr. fhi.afo Phia- merchan-
disc }. ". McCIirick. agent
steamer Nriei clifford. Norfolk. United states
mail. merchandise and passengers, l.. ;. Iatum'
superintendent.
schooner James Pom Ter, Robinson. New York,
coal Chesapeake aud Ohio Railway Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, sErr'E 10. lss2.
IBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.
steamer Luray. schcrncrhorn. old Point and
Hampton. merchandise and passengers. h,sl-
poakc anl ohio Railway Company land sailed Oh
steamer Northampton, McCarrick. norfolk
merchandise and pa -cn2ers' he-lPc.Ae ana ""i"
steamer AccOmac. Delk, merchandise ana p'--
songcr, Smithheld. Chesapeake ana ONO Raii"al
Company and stica on ie'uihI' ,.,
steamship >aragos.a, Hooper. Baltimore
SAILED.
steamship Saragos,a, Hooper. Norfolk
schooner VI. j. saith. Anderson. NV B'd,"rd'
Mass. coal, Chesapeake and ono Railway '"ih-
schooner 4. +. Stafford, Hicktey. Norwich
Conn. coal. Chesapeake and ono Railway '"L'-
fBy Telegraph
COLLISION ~ 1IIE BAY.
NEWPORT NEWS. september l2.-lhe steam
,hip ~aragOs,l. Hooper master, c"ilded idst hgut
In The bay. III VII Trap Win IN uhkhDM u
.rbo1per The schooner lot her libnoom. he
s,e,ners outside forward siAter"oin, smok stack
and thirty feet Of DllFarks, were cafiitd away
aud lost one boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

More About the Condition OF the Crops Ever.
where-Destrucsive Effects or SUNDAYS
Cyeisne In the south-Proare.s OF the Vel.
iow-feves at Pensacola azd In Texas
'nbernatoriai Nomiuatisn in New Hamp-
shire-Complsxion or tie Maine Lsaisla-
turo-Raiiroad Matters-ChoIera Investiga.
tion-A Domestic Tragedy in Illinois
Irnin-Rebbers Foiied-kiurder and Suicide
In Washinaton-FataI ARRAY In Wythe.
vi1e-south Carolina Republican Conven.
tion-Esyptian Affair."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
The TellOw-Feyer.

GALVESTON. September IA Meas
MatamOraS special says: The fever shows
no change. During the twenty-iOur hours
up TO A. VI. yesterday there were four
dcaths-all Of yelOw-feycr; and for the
same period up tot \. NJ. to-day there were
also Jour deaths-all Of ycllOw-ieyer. For
the week ending at Q O'Clock yesterday
morning there were nineteen deathS-all Of
ycllow-fCver. In Brownsville, by official re-
port for the twcnty-iour hours ending at 9
4. VI. Yesterday. there were fiity-twO new
cases and three deaths OF ycllOw-fcycr, and
TO the same period to-day there were fifty
seven new cases, and one death that was
not Of yclloW-fcvcr. DR.. Wolf died yes
terday, and Major Withercll, it is feared,
is down with the disease, and also the wife
OF Major Weni. There are eleven cases in
the garrison. Camp Smith is covered with
water, and a steamboat went to bring the
troops to Fort Brown. Yesterday the re-
lief committees gave aid to 31S persons.
Three thousand six hundred tickets in all
have been issued 10y the committee. who
have so far received about $4,000 in sub
scriptiOns from al sources.
The quarantine against Matamoras was
so far modified to-day a. to allow parties TO
cross by means OF pass.
The revenue cutter McLane is in sight Of
BraZOs.
THE DISEASE SPREADING AT PENsACOLA--ITs
PROGRESS IN TEXAS.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., September IA
telegram 10 the National Board OF Health
from Pensacola, Fla, september 1lth, 10
p. NJ. says: "Twenty new cases to-day
and three deaths. The disease is spreading
rapidly, and the weather propitlous for Il
large increase"
The National Board OF Health to-day
acted upon the rcqui,ition FOR aid made by
fhe Pensacola Board Of Health. and voted
TO allow 500 per day for nurses and SIS -
per day for inspectors. As soon As the
yellow-iever was declared epidemic in PEN
sacola the SurgeOn-Gencral Of the Marine
Hospital Service telcgraphed to The Gov
ernor Of Florida asking II il was desired
that the Treasury Department should make
a Gordon. This was done with the sole
reference to preventing the spread OF the
disease. No answer has been received, and
il i feared il the request is made ii will be
TOO late TO do any good. II is stated that all
the towns in Florida and Alabama are
olarantining against Pensacola-that Is,
tbcy allow no persons to enter the towns
from Pensacola, but they are not prevented
from going around the towns and passing
into the interior. In the opinion OF those
best qualified to Judge this is the best man.
ner OF spreading the disease.
The Texas State health officer reports
that no yelow-fever exists in that State
outside OF the lower Gordon, and he sug-
rests that the upper Gordon from Laredo
TO Corpus Christi be abandoned. This Will
probably be done in few days, and the
inner Gordon strengthened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Fatal Family ARRAY.

LEWISTON, ILL, September l2.-James
4. Arnett, prominent farmer, to-day
uuarrelled with his wife and his son Jacob
about his (Arnett's) scandalous relations
with young widow, and scufile was
proceeding, when younger son, Cyru,,
rushed in with revolver and shot the elder
Arnett fatally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Murder mud SnicitIc.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., September Pin
m ARRAY about woman on saturday night
benjamin. TAYLOR was shot by Henry
Wright. All the parties are negroes. Last
night Taylor died from his injuries. Since
Wright learned that Taylor was dead it has
so worked upon his mind that he to-day
shot himself through the head with the
same pistol which lee used upon Taylor, and
died instantly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
Tho Fugitive Cuban Leaders.

LONDON, september ia dispatch ron
In Grsnda to the Times says the Cuban
leaders Maceo. Rodriguez, and Castillo
tvere caught at the Spanish lines trying to
escape by the way OF CadIz D! lahd; Il,
charge against the British authoilliss ~
Gibraltar that they surrendered the iugl
tives to the Spanish Goyerumehl Is 'here'
fore false.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13

when asked To show cause Of claim she
said it was her mother who had the claim
having stated that she represented her
mother In the matter, she was asked for her
mothers power Of attorney. This she did
moi produce, and accordingly she was Do
liteiy bowed out Of the lawyers office. The
parties commenced operations through the
chief Of police here. VIC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13
A General Forward Movement Or
dered.

IoxpoN. September l2.-The Reuters
Telegram Company has received the ioi'o"'
ing Dispatch =, ..oo u "
KassaSin, September l2-o:9y L
General orders have been issueu ior a ioi-
ward movement of the whole army. lehls
and baggage will be transp0r'eu ~ iaalroa ,'
to the nearest point TO the British eIcalnp-
ment. No bugles will be allowed 70 W De
sounded after sunset. The Koyal "es,
Kent regiment, Nineteenth hussars, ana
two companies OF engineers VIII remain
here To guard the camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-13

NEW YORK, September 12.-Three FAIL
ures were reported this afternoon at the
produce Exchange. Cecil Rowson, large
onerator in lard and pork, was reported
lone Of 20. 600 tierces OF lard. His pork
was probably sold out in Chicago. Richard
perrin. cbeese-dealcr, was long OF lard.
Ills liabilities are small; and George Wal
Tiers. lard broker, was long of lard. His
liabilities are small.