davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
THE YELLOWSTONE PARTY.
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP DRAWING
TO A CLOSE.
Bogus kilograms by Special Correspondents
His Exceilency In Splendid Health.

CAMP ALLISON, YELLOWSTONE CANON.
August 20. uid LIVINGSTONE. Mont, Au-
gust Gothic presidential party remained
ut Allison Yesterday. so that an excursion
could be made to the narrow point OF view
from which the grand canon could be seen.
Our camp was in beautiful grove, and the
day was very interesting but rfneventful.
We all start for the lower falls this morn
ing.
As our trip Is drawing to its end this is
probably as good an opportunity as will
be presented to refer to the inventions Of
newspapers which have continuously pub
lished pretended special kilograms purport-
ing TO be from correspondents with our
party. No special correspondents have
been with us. The ialsehood OF these pre-
tended specials is apparent to any one
knowing the distances TO be travelled in
this region, as the correspondents seem
TO transfer themselves and send their re-
ports on one day over distances which can
not possibly be passed in three or four
days. Their silly stories OF personal incl
dents are not OF sufficient consequence to
be denied, but the stories OF danger to the
President and OF his being in bad health
90 beyond the bounds Of permissible
hoaxes, rs misleading the public in mat
ter OF general interest; and for this reason
it should be known that there has not been
at any time the slightest grounds for any
such stories.
The President is, and has continuously
been. perfectly well, and has travelled the
whole Journey Oh horseback, being ex-
celled by none in his enjoyment OF our
march and camp life. The only other false
hood worthy Of mention as being on a
subject OF public interest is that on this
journey any attention has been given by
the President. the Secretary OF War. or
General Sheridan to new policy OF deal
Ing with the Indians. II such matters were
to be dealt with, the Secretary OF the Int
rior would be present. II is sufficient to
say that many newspapers have been fght-
ing men OF straw. 4 simple Illustration OF
these receptions Of these specials is found
in their having our party arrive at the up
per Geyser basin on day when we were
four days march distant from it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Execution I'm Louisiana.
uvtelegraph to the Dispatch.l


NEW ORLEANS, August 3l.-A special TO
the Times Democrat from st. Joseph, La.
saws Esau Smith (colored) was hanged at
12:30 O'Clock to-day within the walls OF the
iail for the murder OF Esau McCau on Au-
rust d. 1875. His neck was broken by the
fall, and he died without struggle. I'M
mediately after committing the murder
smith escaped to Mississippi. but was cap
tured and brought back. He was tried by
iury 0! his own race at the October term
Of the District Court in 1873, was convict
ed OF murder, and sentenced TO De hanged;
Soon ofter his conviction he broke Jail and
remained at large until June last. when he
was arrested at Vicksburg and brought
here. Since his last incarceration he has
made several attempts to break Jail, sue
ceeding at one time, and making his way
for a distance OF half mile before being
recaptured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
An Adventure with a snake.
THE DANGEROUS PLAYrHTNG TWO YoU
CHILDREN WERE POUND WITH,

THE DANGEROUS PLAYrHING TWO YOUNG
CHILDREN WERE FOUND WITH.
A Stroudsburg PENN telegram says q
Few days ago neighbor OF Mrs. Franklin
Smith, IN Eldred township, this county.
while passing her house, saw her lying In
the yard with two children crying by her
side. The neighbour fastened to Mrs.
smith, and saw lying few feet away a
large rattlcsnake dead. Mrs. Smith was
unconscious, but was soon revived. and
explained the situation. Her child, age
two, and child OF neighbor, age three,
were playing In the yard, and she had
been watching them from the door, enjoy
ing their sport. She noticed that while
they were sitting side by side in the grass
her little one was occasionally lightly
striking in front Of her with short stick
she had I'm her hand, and after each stroke
both children would laugh heartily. The
other child at intervals would bend for
ward. with her face TO the ground, and ap-
parcntly stroke something with her
hand. There had been small land
turtle about the yard for some
days, and Mrs. Smith supposed the
children had come across this and were
amusing themselves with il. She watched
them for as much as quarter of an hour.
when she walked toward them to see what
they were doing to the turtle. When
within few feet OF them she was struck
speeches. and moiionless with horror to
see that their plaything was large rattle
snake, which lay at full length, making no
hostile demonstrations, simply raising its
head when il was touched, opening its
mouth, and darling its tongue out and
in In WIS this Dprforrnoncp of fhp snake
which caused the children's mirth. Finally
Mrs. Smith took step or two forward,
and the snake discovered her. Instantly
its whole appearance changed. As quick
as lightning it threw itself into the coil
which gives it the power to make its deadly
spring, and sounded its rattle. This sud-
den movement OF the snake alarmed the
children, and they moved quickly away.
Mrs. Smith then found a club, and with
few blows killed the snake. after which she
remembered nothing until revived by her
neighboT. The snake was between four
and five feet long, and had seven rattles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
rrcnch Hatred OF Germany.


,ovnoN. August 3l.-The Cologne ia
,eHe commenting on the answer OF the
Com Count de paris aud the Duke de Chartres
70 the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg-
81 letter Of coincidence on the
death Of the Count de Chambord, says
The Princes objected TO beng reminded
that their mother was German, aud ex-
messed their wish to break on their Ger
man connection, as they feared tha'
,r;omes The house OF Mecklenburg-
schwerin willingly complied with The
wish Of the French royal pretenders. The
Gazette intimates that this fanaiieal hatred
Of otter Germany will be source Of danger t.
Germany and the peace Of Europe F in Gss'
Rescue OF Arctic Explorers.
LoSpoy. August 3i.-A dispatch to IN
Reuters Telegram Company from Vardoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Brighfon-Beach Races.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.
NEW YORK, August 3l.-First race-ior
non-winnerS at Brighton Reach i'm 1885. one
mile-Little Fred won; Frankie b. second,
Palmetto third. Time, l:l3.
Second race-sclling allowances. seven
eighths Of mle-Knight Templar won
Plunger second, Hickory jim third. Time,
1:29.
Third race - selling allowances, seven
eighths Of n mile-Maegie b. 0he Vigil
Friday fly won; Montauk second, Blue
string third. Time, 1921.
Fourth raco-ior all ages. three quarters
Of milc-Joe Murray won; Treasurer
second, Retort third. Time, 1:1s!.
Fifth racial ages, one mile and quar-.
ter - lIilarity won; Wyandotte second
John Sdford third. Time, 1:104.
Sixth racial ages, one mile and az
eighth-Mattie Rapture won; Brunswick
second, Rediox third. Time, l:jj4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Notice to P0stlnasfcrs.

TBy teIegraph @ the Dlspalch.T
WASHINGTON. ID. c., August 31.-The
following circular is being sent to post
masters throughout the country: "Under
the act Of March 3. 1888, no clerk or en-
ploye in post-oflice who is paid in whole
or in part ont OF the allowance made from
the postal funds for clerks in post-ofllces
can be employed in the transaction Of the
mOney-order business. The attention OF
postmasters is specially called to this Sec
ton OF the statute. and they are notified
that they are not entitled to monsy-order
commissions unless the clerical work in
the money-order department is performed
by them or by clerks employed solely in
that department and paid out Of such COM
missions. W. G.. GRESHAM,
Postmaster General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
violent storm OH the Great Banks.

EIGHTY LIVES BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LOST.
fly telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, August 3l.-The following
special is printed here:
81. Johns, y. f., August 3l.-A fleet Of
United States iishing-yessels which arrived
here last night report violent storm on
the Great Banks sunday last. The gale
rose from the eastward at a. NJ, when
hundred OF dories were away from their
vessels overhaulng traulS. Captain Hitler
reports that scores OF dories were turned
upside down, and that wreckage was strewn
in every direction along his track coming
westward. One French " banker" lost
four dorieS and all their crews. Ii is COM
puted from all sources Of information that
one hundred dories and eighty men were
lost in the storm. Most OF the dOricS were
swept by the waves from the schooner
decks, and the remainder collapsed in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Aquatic Sports.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
NEWARK, n. j., August 31.-The regatta
for professionals took place on the PassaIC
river this afternoon. The heats were trial
heats, the decisive contests taking place to-
morrow. The river was smooth and the
tide at Hood. The wind was also favorable
to the oarsmen mt the start. The course
was three miles. with three turns. The
prizes were $500 to the first, $500 to The
second. and 300 to the third in each heat.
For the first heat the starters were George
Gaizel, OF New York; Wallace Ross, OF st.
John. n. b.; George w. Lee, OF Newark ;
William Elliott. Of England. Lee won in
lS:4S; Ross, 1851.
The second heat was between James A.
Teneyck, OF Peekskill; John McCay, OF
Halifax; George ii. IloSmer, OF Boston
James II. Riley, OF Saratoga. HoSmer won
by length in 11:jS; Teneyck. 1902.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01

MISS j. +. WREAKs' BOARDING
wi SCHOOL FOR Y0UNGLADiksA AND chill
DREN, 81 east Seyenty-seVenth street. New fCrh,
limited. Address, unit. September 18th, care y.
STOCKBRIDGE, Central Valley, NY.
ty 3l-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
The Trade OF New Orleans.

10y teIcgfapn 10 inc Dlspatcn.I
NEW ORLEANS, August 31.-The annual
statements OF the commercial year ending
August 3lst will be published tomorrow
They show healthy condition Of the trade
Of the city, and an increase OF business in
almost all branches. The export trade has
been largely augmented, being S27,045,GS2
in excess Of that OF last year, while the
imports have decreased S1,579,S37.
The articles chiefly contributing to the
increase Of exports are cotton. corn, and
wheat. The value OF cotton exported il
sl1,474,742 more than last year; the eX-
ports OF corn were G,S91, 7SS bushels, valued
at S4.365,6Ij, against S27,S7O bushels,
valued at sjj5,GGl. last year. During the
year G,Sf9.710 bushels OF wheat, valued at
S7.45S.9Gl, were exported, against 1861
1jS bushels, valued at Sl,7Oj, 247, last yea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
urRT RY 4 pAIL.

When only boy some thirteen years old was
hnrt gmte badly by fall, and severely injured my
btck and kidneys, aud was doctored ly our best
musicians. and tried many remedies, and thty all
called until Hunts Remedy was recommended to
us Ly friends that had used II here in Manchester
with the grcgtest success. We purchased bottle
from 4. Foster Campbelrs drugstore, and found
that improved very rapidly; was relieved OF the
mains in the back. and after sing several bottles
found tiat was completely cured, and cannot
oyer-estimate the good HINTS Remedy has done
me. and can most heartily recommend II 10 those
troubled with kidney complaint; and you can Use
this letter rs You choose. respectfully yours.
ALONZO l.. MARSHALL.
% Orange street, Manchester. n. H., May q
1854 au 30-Thtwl saST1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Fatal Shooting I'm Missouri.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch

ST. LOUIS, August 81" Mack" Cars
den. who during the past TWO years has
e,rned considerable notoriety in jefferson
county. this state. ~ thief, murderer.
and bad man generally. while passing along
n road near the town OF Antonio in a
spring-wagon yesterday AFTERNOON, accom-
panied by Allen llensley, was hred al from
An ambush and instantly Killed: Hensley
was also mortaIly wounded. James and
Thomas Moss and John Marsden were ar
rested last night on suspicion OF doing the
shooting. A very strong feeling has exist
ed AGAINST Marsden for long time past
and his life has often been threatened.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Tho Shapursi Murder.
TWO OF THE CONDEMNED MAKE A COMPOST,

TWO OF THE CONDEMNED MAKE A CONFESSION.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l
DANvHLE, Va, August 3l.-king and
Evans, two OF the negroes sentenced to be
hanged for the murder Of Shapard, have
confessed that they saw the third-Sawney
Younger-shoot Shapard. King says that
they saw, a. he was driving along the road,
Shapard counting money. They took a
bv-path and got ahead OF him. Younger
asked Shaplrd to let them rid, and when
he refused fired at him five tines. They
then ran of, and as they went Young
er threw the pistol away in the bushes.
Evans at first denied he knew anything
about the murder, but afterwards admitted
he was along with the Others. lie said he
had been quiet, peaceable man till he was
led oil by Younger. They both declared
that Younger has told them he had TO run
away from West Virginia because he killed
man there. Their statements i'm detail
corroborate statements made by witnesses
for the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
He Had Lived Long Enough.

ST. Louis, August SD. J. Mcknight,
about eighty years old, formerly a well.
rnown steamboat captain on the western
rivers but for some years past a merchant
of Lebanon. H., committed suicide yester.
d,v nj bjs home by shooting himself In the
hnsd lie said he had lived long enough
Hc leaves wife but no children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Prize.Fight Declared OF.

by Telegraph % the Dlspatch.I
New YORK, August 81 Richard Il. Fox
has just received telegram from his rep
resentatiye at Atchison, Kansas, to the
effect that the coming fight between Mitch
ell and Slade has, owing to trouble with
the authorities in that district, been de-
cared off, Consequently the stakes are
withdrawn and all bets declared off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
A Weeks Business Failures.
LEY telegraph to the Dispatch.l

10y telegraph 10 tue Dlspdb0h'l
NEW YORK, August 3l.-The failures
tbroug hout the United States and Canada,
as reported 10 New York, number for the
seven DAYS ending with the 3lst lSG, as
compared with l6j last week, showing an
increase OF 81. The increase is on the Pa
ciGc coast. New England States, and the
West. In New York city but one assign
ment has been recorded-that OF Ravens
Brothers, in the lumber trade. The dis
tribution OF the failures was as follows :
New England States, 20; Middle states,
DC: Southern, 81; Western, 52; Pacific
States and Territories. %; Canada and
provinces. 2S: New York city, l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Oncujnp of the Northern Pacific.

IByttIcyrlph 70 Inc UIl DIICD.I
CHICAGO, August 3l.-A portion OF the
American and English contingents OF Mr.
Wizards Northern Pacific party arrived
here this morning, and at noon were, to-
gether with the German representatives
who arrived last evening, rendered IN IN
formal reception on the floor Of the En-
change. Two trsin-loads leave for 1t.
Paul tonight, and the remainder will start
fo-u,orrOW morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01

lying In the hollow Of the roof, surrounded
by vaiises, parcels, and broken seats. II
Is miracle that every one In the car was
not killed."
The railroad officials tonight telegraphed
TO have the pin that caused the accident
forwarded to Camden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
WHY John smith Died.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch

NEW YORK, August 3l.-The autopsy
this morning on the body Of John Smith,
who was killed. as alleged, by a blow from
a club by Police Officer Mcnamara on
wednesday evening, revealed the cause OF
death, which was a fracture OF the occipi-
tai bone running into the base OF the skull
four inches in length. From the locality
OF the wound the coroner gives it as his
oplnion that il could not have been pro-
dnced by a fall, but must have been the re-
suit OF violent blow, such as would be
made bV club
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
The Trade and Commerce OF Charles.
ton.

fBy telegraph tn the Dispatch.
CHARLESTON, August 31.-The Ne,cS and
Courier's. annual review of the trade and
commerce OF Charleston, which will be
published tomorrow. shows that business
to the amount OF S75, 900. 900 has been done.
and a large number Of new undertakings
Of different kinds have been started. Local
manufactures employed $500 persons, apd
the value of their products was over
9,2j0,000. The phosphate and fertilizer
business has been the largest ever known.
the amount OF Carolina phosphates ex.
ported and manufactured being $50, 900
tons. The exports OF cotton and naval
stores have been the largest ever recorded,
with one exception. The city debt has
been reduced, and the value Of city pro-
perry has increased from 90 to no per cert.
during the year. The full statement of the
cotton-mills shows that $500 persons We're
employed, and that the value OF the annual
product was 100000 Special reports
from the whole State show that corn and
cotton arc not likely to exceed two thirds
OF a crop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Loss by Destruction Of Chemical
Works.
lBy telegraphto tie Dispaieh'l

BgIpGEpoRr, Conn.,. August 3l.-The
Marcelin Chemical Works. at Black Rock,
were burned this forenoon, with nearly all
the stock on hand. The fire originated
from the explosion Of a carboy Of acid.
The loss on building and fixtures is $50, 900
and ON stock 100000. The insurance l,
about s2s.OOO. The works were owned
by stock company, OF which n. &. Nil
Ter. OF New York, is president.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Free-Thinking Cranks.

10y telegraph 10 The Displicb.I
ROCHESTER,, August 3l.-At the Free
Thinkers Association meeting to-day the
speakers were DR.. John Stalby, OF Chicago.
who argued against the orthodox notions
OF the origin OF evil; Mrs. Amelia II. COIly,
Of Buffalo; Mrs. judge Krekel, OF Mis-
souri,; Mrs. julius Severance, Of Milwau-
kee, Wis. and Hon. j. b. Wakeman, OF
New York. Mr.. Wakeman replied TO the
arguments OF the Rev. Mr.. Mitchell de-
livered last evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Cattle Murrain i'm Michigan.

BY telegraph 10 the Dspateh.l
DETROIT, August 31.-TeXas cattle fever
has broken out i'm Detroit IN the herd OF
milkman in this city. The whole herd is
infected. Several have already died. \
herd OF forty-one steers bought by Genes
see-county farmer for feeding some two
weeks ago has also been attacked by the
disease and five have already died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
A Photographer Killed.

~ telegraph % The Dispatch.J
NEW ORLEANS, August 31.-A special to
the Times Democrat from West Point,
Miss, says "John Simons, small farmer
living ten miles from this place, shot and
killed a travelling photographers who had
pitched bis tent near Simons's house. No
particulars have yet been received"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
A Church Tower Blown Down,

DF TTIT-I,
NogTu SYDNEY, c. b., August 3l.-I ne
tower Of the new Catholic church was car
ried away and large wooden building
moved from rs foundation by the storm OF
wednesday night. The storm extended
for miles in this vicinity, but no serious
damage i reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
pauper Immigration Into the United
CBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

BN TtItEfHT''I T" 'IV f777I7'F7''.I
BUFFALO, August 31.-Two assisted pau
per Irish emigrants were sent back TO
Canada to-day. They stated that LOO
otbers came over i'm the same ship, and that
all their expenses were paid by the British
Government. The plan Is stated to be to
ship them to Canada, and from there to the
States across the border at different points.
| A number have been sent back from this
country recently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
DEFEATED AGAIN.
Tho Leaders Gain Decisive Victory
Over the yirgfnias 8 toll.
rso.c,,, ,cIc.ram TO the Dispatch. /

KINGSTON, N. Y, August Sl.-The sec
ond game between the Leaders, Of this
place. and the virginias, resulted In de-
cisive victory for the home club. The
virginias did not play their usual game.
Both clubs did well in the field. but the
Virginias were outbatted. The Leaders
are strong team, and their playing to-day
would have done credit to professionals.
is the full score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
PETERSBURG.

THE RECENT CUTTING AFFAIR; THE DEFEND
ANT DISCHARGED-THE CITY AND THE AT
LANTIC AND DANYILLE RAILROAD-AN-
OTHER EXCHANGE OF BONDS ASKED FOR
COLOEED STATESMAN IN TROUBLE ~
NORTHUMBERLAND POIJTICS-RE-
pTRIIrIN RARBFCTE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01

ICY t,cVraph 70 the Wspltch.I
Philadelphia: Providence. g; Philadcl-
phia, 3. Athletic, 6; Eclipse. 3.
New York; Boston. 4; New York, 9.
st. Louis, s.; Metropoitans. 4.
Baltimore; Baltimore, 8; Cincinnati, ).
Pittsburgh Columbus. 3; Allegheny, 0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
knights Of Tabor.
INV telegraph 10 the Dispatch. /

IbN IcItgTdDII 10 'IIV I7T7I'VEV"''
CIxcIxyATl, August 3l.-The General
Assembly OF the Knights OF Labor OF the
United states will begin session OF seye-
raj days duration here September fth; IL
is estimated that from eighty to one nun
dred delegates will be here from various
isfricis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
The Public Debt.

TBy telegraph to The Dispateh.l
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. August Silt is es-
W aShiNoi'', '..7 - H. ,,ul,Iic
timated that the decrease OF tne puDllc
debt for the month OF August VIII be aoou'
81. 900, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
SIMMER RESORTS.

GRAND REDUCTION IN BOARD AT
u MILLBORO' SPRINGS FOR TIE MONTHS
or SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER 20 per
month of thirty days, sc-SO per WeeA, si.oV p.i
pbsasants. Sc. Ii you are fond OF hunting, come
In NlIIBORO' SPRINGS. h'st-class COOK va
charge Of the Kitchen For further Information
od,IreSs CARROI.L GARNETT, Nlllboro' springs
a. -, ..,,ntv va au 3U-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
The Cholera.

LONDON, August 3l.-The deaths from
cholera on Thursday numbered 32I In Up
per Egypt, and 0 in Lower Egypt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
HOLLINs INSTITUTE.
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC.

This Institute. responding TO the demand for In
creased facilities for the wide aud thorough study
OF Music IN all Us branches has 1t great cost Sc
Gu Ell the following able and accomplished corps
OF tesc ors. With full supply OF The best instru-
mcnts for practice, and new and comfortable
practicc-rooms. this department mak's step tn
advance OF what IL has before attempted:
DB. II. ". HAAS, Piano and Harmony.
III. l.. PAUL., Piano aud organ.
&. ECkHARDr, Violin ana Plano.
Miss PEBBLES. Singing and Voice. Culture.
MISS PORIHER. Piano aud singing.
MISS PLEASANIS, Piano aud Theory.
For further particulars or catalogue address
CHARLES l.. COOKE.
au31-2w superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-01
Postmaster Ruc, Of Norfolk, Eaters q
nouf0I
iegrain 20 the Dispa,cb.I

NORFOLK, Va, August 31.-A telegram
from Washington Is published here this
afternoon announcing that NJ. p. Rue,
postmaster Of Norfolk, has rendered his
resignation. Mr.. Rue says tonight it IS
not so.