davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-01
PROFESSIONAL.
BUSINESS CARDS.
cTEPHEN MCCULLOUGH,
cARpENTER ANn RuILDEF

CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Brick Building erected complete IN al modern
Improvements, Also wooden buildings itled lP
complete on lot. wooden building tnmed anu
fitted up In yard Al work shop and taken 70 hnI
part and completed, on reasonable terms All a;
terAtionI made on old buildinRs, roofs valleys ah1
Bky.liyhtS particularly attended 10. Desks, count
en- and shelving lifted up oil short notice. sIois
fronts put IN and stores altered. Residence no. y
Icy. Shop IN rear OF Capitol. on Alley 70. myn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
Robert Lincoln.

One OF our exchanges asks why the Re
publican ticket for 1884 should not read,
"BIAINE and LINCOLN" and adds that the
names sound well, and "there is ring in
them that ought to be popular with the
Republicans
Hardly. No doubt the name Gin
colin" would be sufficient to induce the
negroes to vote the Republican ticket next
year il they needed any inducement to
lead them to Go so. But they will
vote for the Republican nominee any,
how. II win be different with the
white Republicans OF the North. They re-
pudiated even General GRANT when he ran
counter to the traditions OF the republic in
attempting TO be made President of the
United States for the third time, the BLAINE
vote in the Chicago Convention having
been mostly from Republican States or dis.
tricts, whilst the third-term vote IN that
Convention was largely made up Of dele
gates from States or districts which every
body knew would 90 for the Democratic
nominee for President.
The candidacy OF Mr.. LINCOLN would be
10 the same men who repudiatcd GRANT
still more offensive than Was ihe proposi.
ton % elect a President for third term.
II twas an insult to the voters TO ask them
70 disregard the precedent set by the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
Personal.

Aimee's chief Joy at getting on shore
was that she could get fresh milk for her
poodle.
Miss Chamberlain, the American beauty
who il captivating London. is to marry, it
is said. j. ). Cairns, the Wyoming cattle
king.
The officers mess-room Of the Butcher
HussarS, at Stolpe, has just been adorned
with lfe-size portrait OF the Prince OF
Wales, who WAS recently appointed homo
rary colonel OF the regiment by Emperor
William.
Harvey j. Dent, a successful farmer and
leading citizen of Roanoke county, has
published card Withdrawing from the
ReadjuSter ranks. and announcing his pur-
pose of hereafter acting with the Demo-
cratic party.
Princess Doigorouki is at TrOuville. She
wears deep mourning, goes nowhere, and
receives no one. The children walk about
on the planks placed on the sands. which
form the fashionable promenade, and are
followed by an enormous fOOtman.
Abraham Nave, the millionaire grocer Of
It. Joseph, Mo-, and at times a resident OF
st. Louis, has fled plea of divorce from
his wife, lady many years his junior,
whom he married ten years ago. NJ. Nave
is nearly seventy years OF age.
NJ. Renan had narrow escape from be-
inc killed at Ischa. II was at lschia that
he wrote his lecture on L" Marcus Aurelius"
and "CaIiban." This year he was to go
there, when Jules Ferry persuaded him
TO preside at a Distribution OF prizes in
Paris. The house in which he would have
been but for this invitation was demolished
by the earthquake, and its inmates were
killed.
President Grevy lives very quietly at his
chateau of Mont-SouS-N audray. There
are no less than twenty-five guests rooms,
but they are never occupied. The only
people invited are the Wilson's and VI.
Fournier, who is the faithful shadow of the
master of the house. NJ. Greyy rises at s,
works TILL 10 with the aforesaid Fournier,
then receives the people Of note, and goes
to sleep during part Of the afternoon ;
after which he fishes for an hour or two on
the banks of the Loue, a small river famed
for tie abundance OF It's excellent fish. At
10 O'Clock the President receives his night
CAP from the hands OF the cver-attcntive
| Fourier, and at Twenty minutes past 10 all
the lights in the chateau arc eXtinguished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
PETERSBURG.

THE DEATH OF Mr.. wHITBECH - COMMON
COUNCIL MOTIFS PROPOSITION OF THE At
I.ANTIC AND DANyIILE RAILROAD POST
PONED - ELECTION oF SCHOOL TRUSTEES
THE NORMAL sCHoOL-cURI0Us INCIDENT
DEATH OF A wELL-KSOwN MAN.
Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
SEPTEMBER 4, 1888.
Nothing definite has at tins writing been
heard from the relatives OF Charles ii.
Whitbech, o. Rochester, n. Y, whose sud-
den death was mentioned in my letter OF
yesterday. Ii is probable, therefore. that
the body will be inferred by the Odd-Fel-
lows OF this city. II seems from later IN
telligence that the deceased was acting in
the capacity OF collector for Messrs. q. B.
DIN 6 Co., OF Perry, n. Y, but that he
had made no collections. His accounts
seem 10 be entirely correct.
Nothing was done at the meeting OF the
Common Council yesterday afternoon re!a-
tive TO the proposition OF the Atlantic and
Danvlle Railroad Company to run branch
OF their road TO this city. providing the
Council would as an inducement exchange
bonds TO the amount OF S12j,000 and give
proper terminal facilities. The matter was
postponed until the Goth instant for consld-
Grafton.
Messrs. p. G. Hoy, Emmett Roper. u.
&. Scott, Judge J. s. Budd. and +. l.. OIL
yer were yesterday elected by the COUNCIL
as members OF the City School Board, 70
I'LL vacancies caused by expiration OF terms.
George +. Bragg, Jr., (colored,) who was
nominated for the Board, received only
one vote. There are, however, two color
ed men on the Board.
The brick work Is now rapidly going on
at the Central Asylum building, in Dinwld-
die county. The bricks used are all made
on the farm, where the granite for the
foundations was also quarred.
The pupils who will be received at the
Colored Normal school this fall will be
taught at the old Fleets residence-a large
brick building OF twelve roomS-where ac-
commodations will be furnished limited
number. The Norma-School building will
not be ready for occupation before next
year.
A somewhat curious incident Is reported
to have occurred yesterday in this city. y
colored man who had been sick TO all ap-
pearances died. Some Of the members OF
a society to which he belonged were sent
for TO prepare and shroud the body for bu-
rial. While this last sad duty was being
performed the supposed dead man sudden
" gave evidences of vitality, and subsc-
quently revived. The surprise OF those
around him was naturally very great, and
had the circumstance occurred ut night
might have resulted in sudden leave
taking.
Intelligence has been received Of the
death in Lunenburg OF Mr.. David Il.
Stokes. one Of the most prominent and re-
specied citizens Of that county. and for
many years county treasurer. He was in
Petersburg few days ago in good health.
Colonel K. b. Berkeley, OF Farmvillc,
made an admirable speech TO the Demo
Gratis Of Greensville at IlicksfOrd ycster-
dav. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

dangerous negro. which fact the coIlnsel
for defence wished to prove before the Jury
by several citizens in whose employment,
Hawkins had been, but the court ru'eu
such testimony TO he Illegal. Inc Jury
could not agree. and was discharged anu
the sheriff, at the request OF the common
wealth's attorney. was ordered 10 summon
q new uenire for september 4th. TINS mas
tenng OF Bridgeman TO trial against Ms
protest, at the same term OF the court at
which he was indicted, creates some feei-
ing.
John HAYDEN and William Pucket have
been indicted as accessories both before
and after the fact OF the killing. There
does not seem 10 be shadow OF evidence
against them n accessories before tDe Iaci,
but 1t seems from the testimony they pre-
vented Bridgeman's immediate arrest alter
he killed Hawkins. They will probably
not be tried this court.
The grand jury has created little COM
motion among the numerous caftlemen OF
this county by inquIring into their trading
cattle without license. They have nearly
ak been doing so, as they did not know that
they had to have license. They will in the
future get license. The cattle trade, which
has suffered Etcly because OF tue low prizes
in the markets, il now reviving. Mr.. Alex
ander Stuart, OF Russell, your correspond
ent learns, has shipped three hundred cat
tie to England and has nine hundred more
which he will ship in instruments OF one
hundred and fifty each weekly.
The monument for General Floyd ar
rived here a day or so ago from Norfolk,
and will be erected very soon.
Politics are rather quiet just now. 1t is
the calm before the storm. Trigg and
Kelley will soon enter upon the canvass
with Browning and Wood, and they intend
to pour hot shot into the hcnchmen Of the
little Boss. Il. III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
Denial from Colonel Mayo.

WINDSOE, VA, September ,, 1883.
The conductor Of the train from which
have just aightcd showed me copy Of the
Lynchburg NeloS OF the Cd instant. con-
tanning an editorial headed " Another OF
Mahone's Tricks" Denounce ii a. lie OF
the blacklist dye. ] paid out OF my own
pocket $40 for my ticket from Petersburg
TO Lynchhurg. and the conductor remem-
bcrs TO have taken il up, he knowing me
well. The passport alluded to was sent
me from Washington about four months
ago. and bears on It's face. e" Not Good for
Transportation" VIII write fully when
get time. X. N. MAYO.
THAT is denial enough, surely. Such
statements ought never 20 be made except
upon the best OF eveidence.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

Father Of his Country. and continue
man in The presidential chair for more
than eight years, II would be still greater
insult TO ask them to elevate to the highest
Office in the republic man whose only
il that he is the son
OF his father. IL would be to import into
this country the idea OF the despots OF the
Old World as TO government. IL would be
to violate GEORGE MAsoN's Bill OF Rights,
which declares that public services "not
being descendibIe, neither ought the offices
Of magistrate. legislator. or Judge to be
hereditary" And yet II Mr. LINCOLN were
candidate his supporters could say no.
thing 10 recommend him to the support OF
the voters except that ABRAHAM LINCOLN
was his father. No party is likely TO con-
iess by Its nomination for President that it
has been reduced 10 such strait.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
A Girl I'm Pawn.
A PAwNBROKER IN CUSTODY FOR FAIRLY ROB-
BING PENSIONED SOLDIER.

Q
BING APENSIONED SOLDIER.
philadelphia Prcss.l
Deputy United States Marshal Reuter- last
night arrested Moses L. llambcrg, OF the
firm Of Hamberg & Co., pawnbrokers, at
1909 north Tenth street, on the charge OF
having advanced money upon pension GER
ttcates in violation OF the resent act Of
Congress. The defendant was arraigned
before United States Commissioner Ed
munds. Special Examiner Of Pensions
Mills testified that prior to the quarterly
payment in June last he recovered between
fifty and seycnty-Gye certificates at the de-
PENDANTS place OF business, and warned
him against receiving such papers. The
Examiner paid second visit TO the pawn
broker and recovered additional certili-
Gates.
James Lalerly. middlc-agcd man,
whose trade is that OF a weaver, and who
resides ut the Oxford House, Second and
oxford streets, testified that his spine was
injured while serving with Company /,
Nincty-Seyenth Pennsylvania volunteers,
in the war. He received prior to March
last pension OF Sjl per quarter, and
since then So per quarter. lie admitted
that he had made practice OF pawning
his pension certificate at Ilamberg Il
Co.'S establishment. The pawnbroker
advanced him SO during the quar-
ter, and gave him SO Of Sl2 when the
pension was paid. This left the broker a
profit Of over $40. On the ith OF last June
the witness was forced to pay n for the
Use Of the certificate after he had been adj
yanced $50 upon it. When the money
was drawn Hamburg retained $50. ON
the 9TH OF the same month the witness
borrowed SO. subsequently 500, and
was forced 10 sign an agreement to pay
$40 for these advances. On one occasion,
when Latferty obtained the certificate 10
draw the money, he was compelled TO leave
with the broker in pawn his daughter
Ellen, aged sixteen wears.
The latter cOrrObOrated her fathers tcsti-
mony. and stated that what money he re-
ceived he spent in liquor. One night her
father and mother, after wandering around
the streets, were forced 10 apply 10 sta
tion-house for lodging. The witness re-
sided i'm Camden, but knew Of her fathers
doings, and when she was left with the
broker her father said; "Now, Ellen, you
are in pawn. Don't run away, or there
will be trouble" She remained at the
pawnbrokcr's a couple OF hours, and was
released when her father returned with the
money. The accused was held i'm $500
bail.
Warrants have been issued for other
pawnbrOkcrs who have been engaged in
the same line Of business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
Peril of u Fat Wallet.

Mr.. w. w. Tayls, London millionaire,
arrived ut New York on a steamship We'd
nesday, and after proceeding to the Fifth
Avenue and registering remarked casually
to the clerk that he had been robbed OF a wal
let containing drafts, etc, the equivalent OF
100000. A detective was summoned, but
so cool was Mr.. Taylor that the detective
thought there was no truth in the reported
loss. However, he turned his attention TO
thief known as "Albany," and found
him Friday afternoon. After short PAL
ley Albany confessed to having distracted
the wallet from Mr.. Taylor's pocket as he
came of the gang-plank OF the steamship,
and had deposited II with 4 saloOn-keeper.
who advanced him $50 on it. The wallet
and contents were restored 10 Mr.. Taylor
few hours later, who smiled quietly,
lighted a fresh cigar, and went ont for a
walk. Albany was almost crazed when
afterwards informed that payment could
not have been stopped on the drafts, as Mr..
Taylor did not remember the name OF the
bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
Husnbug in Alpine Climbing.

Kate Field IN the September Manhattan.
There is M immense deal OF humbug in
Alpine climbing. People tear over gla-
ciers and up and down mountains merely
for the sake OF saying they have done the
Alps. Your constitutional tramp grasps
his staff, and, with eyes fixed on the ground,
walks, and walks, and walks, never stop.
ping to look upward-never asking what
is TO be gained by the expenditure Of time
and leather. On his return he will show
you bis stat, on which are recorded his
ieats OF pedestrianism. Only this and no.
thing more. At least this poor ambition
eonduces 10 manly muscle, ard there are
trampers whose souls rise above their
boots. But | no longer marvel that this
C0ok's-tourist way OF assaulting scenery
has Disguised artists with Switzerland.
Once upon time Il king OF France marched
up hill, and then marched down again.
That king has many followers in this re-
zion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ut BIG ARRIVAL OF DESIRABLE
GOODS.
JERSEYS.

JERSEYS.
We show large stock Of these FASHIONABLE
GARMENTS. We receive additions 20 this
stock nearly every Jay.
CARPETS.
The largest stock ever shown In this city. Our
large .sesroom. on the second floor. Is filed
with the choicest styles. No such an assort-
ment can be found elsewhere.
We also show large stock Of OU.-CLO Otis,
LINOLEUM, MATS. RUGS, and DRUGGETs.
Examine this stock before buying, a. Il will pay
you 10 do so.
vELyETs AND yELyETFENs.
A large stock Of these desirable goods.
SILK yELvETs and yELyETEENS in the
latest color.
We show a large assortment Of fhe celebrated
NONPARIEL VELvETEEN IN the boz:
quality, which IS equal 10 six In appearance.
UNDERWEAR.
MERISO and WOOL UEUERWEAR for men.
women. and children. We have laid IN an un-
usually large stock Of tlfso goods because we
got them cheap; so we ean offer yo" bargains
in tins Inc.
see the GENTLEMEN's MERINO SHIRTS at
Zoe. a pair.
See our $3.50 BLANKETS worth $3.50:
BLANKETS al "a a pair worth SO:
BLANKETS 10 - a pair usually sold at p.
We also show BLANKETS ia all qualities, from
81 mp 10 $50 pair.
FLANNTLS.
Prepare for winter. We show an elegant stock
of FLANNELS Of every description.
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED FLANNELs,
ShCkING and sUlTING FLANNELS. ,.,.,.r
see our -UALF-lARD-WIDE SUIT
ING FLANNEL at : per yard-reduced from
sl.2j. IL Is very cheap.
SASIl-RIBBONS, &C.
BROCADED SASfl-RIBBON, seven inchc, ~ide'
AT 63c yard warranted All siikl worth 81 a
yard. COlOrs: Pink, Blue, Cream, and Cardi-
nal.
CIilLDRFN'S Is NIrTED SACQIfS:
Big bargains IN TOW ELS and TABLE-LlNENS:
SHEETINGS, SHlRTlNGS, ana PILLOW .
CASINOS "a bottom prices.
Something new added to our stock every DAY.
LEVY. DAVIS & DRAKE.
successors 10 Levy Brothers.
sod 1917 and 1919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
DEATHS.

Died. Tuesday. September 4, 1883, AT her resi-
dence. 9OS east Nam street. SlEINNA H..
LEONARD, beloved wife OF y. Leonard. In the
twenty-siNth year Of her age.
Her friends aud relatives are respectfully In
vited % attend the funeral TIIiRSDAN MORN
ING at Q o'clock from ~. Peters Cathedral.
Died. suddenly. september 3, 1883. THOMAS
+. JOHNSON. the twenty-trsi year of his age
The remains will be taken from rhe residence Of
hi, brother-in-law. James c. Welsh. 20. 1893
Main street. 10 81. Patrick's church THIS (Wedncs
dayl MORNING az o'clock, where the funeral
services will take place. Friends and acquaint-
ances respectfully Invited % attend.
Died, ut his residence, corner Of Twentieth and
Broad streets. on Septempber 3. lss3, al o'clock
T.. W.. RICHARD SEDGWICK, i'm the seventy
second wear Of his age.
The funeral will take place from Trinity Mciho-
dist Episcopal church on WEDNESDAY the 18th
instant al / 4. VI. Friends and acquaintanccs
are respectfully invited tO attend. ~
Died. September 2. ut 7 =. W., LILA FLO
RENEE, the twin daughter Of Mrs. VI. '. and r..
}. Mays.
Herfuneral took place at Christ church Monday,
September 3.
Washington ID. c.. Baltimore, and Petersburg
papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
ABINGDON.

THE BRlDGEMAN MURDER-TRIAL: THE JUEY
FAIL TO AGREE-THE CATTLE TRADE
MONUMENT TO TUE MEMORY OF GENERAL
FLOYD-POLITICS.
ICorIespcndcnce Of the Richmond Dispaich.l
SEPTEMBER /. 1888.
The present term Of the County Court is
quite an interesting one Most OF the week
has been taken up with the trial Of William
Bridgeman, who, it will ne remembered,
shot and killed Edward Hawkins (colored)
OH August 18th. The killing caused great
excitement, especially among the negroes,
who threatened TO lynch Bridgeman. They
nave taken so much interest in the case as
to employ Mr.. Daniel T.. Campbell to assist
the commonwealth Attorney, Hon. c. +.
Trigg, to prosecute Bridgeman. He is de-
Tended by Colonel John G.. Summers.
Bridgeman, according 10 the testimony,
got into difficulty with negro
named Easom, and was running after him,
shooting at him. Hawkins.a half-brother
OF Easom, ran after Bridgeman and at
tempted to stop him, whereupon Bridge
man whlrled around, shot. and instantly
Killed Hawkins. So4e witnesses testified
that as Hawkins rap after Bridgeman he
SIMPLY asked him ITO stop shooting his
brother. One witless--a most reliable
one-tesfined that as Hawkins pursued
Bridgeman he ssgrabbed for rock and
n NAM J, KIN mn kill him kill him! l
VIII" This wter statement is probably
true, Us haWtins was q most vicious and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
wy DAVIS x co.

tg- LEVY, DAVIS 4 CO.,
eOI MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH.
have the HANDSOMEsT and LARGEST sfOtk
OF LADIES UNDERGRADUATES. consist
ing Of CHE,nsE. DRAWERS. SHIRTS. aud
GOWNS: also. INFANTS DRESSES and
WHITE APRONS, all made Of good material
and sold for less than trashy goods are offered
nj elsewhere. Remember We mako al our own
goods-inanufactore them IN large quantities.
We ore thereby enabled to sell Them for less
than any other house in the city. call AZ obr
store and inspection OF our large ,tock y So
lictcd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

The Rcadiusters are ashamed TO take
their true name and be known at home as
Republicans. In fact, they are almost us
much ashamed to take the name a. the Re
pubicans OF the North are to have them DO
So " dShinGt0n Post.
The Bertha Zinc-WOrks, at Martins sta
ton, Pulaski county, employ about 200
hands, and smclt daily 10000 pound, OF
ore, which is brought fifteen miles over
the mountains from the New-Riycr mines,
in Wythc county.
For pains and aches st. Jacobs oil has
no rival. no equal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

When the Republican party in the North
shall have elected few respectable and
well-educated colored men to responsible
Offices II will be time for the Republican
papers to complain because the unleitered
freedmen at the South are not selected for
such public stations. - Wdshinqton Post.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

ilonsPoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE, A COOP
IbiNG.-Dr. Adam Miller, Chicago, ILL.,,
says: 81 have recommended Horsford's
Acid Phosphate to my patients, and have
received very favorable reports. IL IL one
OF the very few really valuable preparations
now onered TO the afflicted. In a practice
OF lhirty-nve years have found a few good
things, and this Is one Of them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

IIousckeepcr' should examine our immense line
Of CARPETS, &C.. at 30, 80, and ACE. handsome
INGRAM CARPETS. an wool. at 80, 65. and
7jc.; new and handsome patterns IN TAPESTRY
and BRUSSELS CARPETS; special reduction on
MATTINGS; full line Of LACE-CURTAlNS and
WINDOW-SHADES NJ
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
GO1 and COB east Broad street.
So 2-Su.W &Cat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
DICHMOND THEATRE.

DIIIIWUNU HIM II u.
III THURSDAY. FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY.
SEPTEMBER GTH 7TH. ASD STII.
MATINEE SATURDAY.
Fifth year of the phenomenal success, tho greatest
American play.
ONLY 4 FARMERS DAUGHTER,
rs PLAYED over l.5O0 times. with a portion or the
great original New York cast, including .
ADELAIDE CHtl.IE and CAMILLE kINSE1
knightod by the Metropolitan Press THE RIVAL
BEAUTIES. Both from distinguished American
families. Both with ncxceptioual wardrobe Two
distinctive types of American beauty. Each claims
10 be the greatest.
EMMA FRANK.
the world famous exponent Of American character.
IA PETITE BEAUTY.
the worlds greatest living American chlG-actrcSS.
The rcmaindcrOf the company engaged iorthesc
art are not OutrInkcd - ladies and
gentlemen Of distinction. ability, social standing,
or dramatic reputation.
Prices ~ usual. BoX-sheet opens wednesday.
80 2-Su.W &rh3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

Ex-Sccretary EvARTs is the latest pres
idential prophet" The man who started
this rumor as likely as not wrested with
one OF Mr.. EvARTs's opinions on the wea-
Their, and not being able to understand it
concluded it WAS a political prophecy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05
t-7g- LEVY. DAVIS K CO.. oOi MAIN

street. corner Ninth. have nov In stock Of their
own MAKE WHITE SHIRTS st so. 7Jc.- aud 81
GAUZE SHIRTS at 2jc.: MERINO SHIFTS at
from 25c. 10 thc best made; GENTLEstN's
FANCY HALF HOSE GENrLEMhN'S Bril-
YIsH HALF-ilOsE. BALBRiGGAN Ilo,E:aIso,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS, LINEN HAND
KERCIUEFs. WliSte and Colore6 Eordcred; Mo,
an elegant line 0f SILK HANDhERCHitFs,
SFCKTIES and SCARFS. PURE INDICATED
RED. FLANNEL Shirt and BEAVERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-05

General ROGER 4. PRYOR is credited with
saving that President ARTHUR's nomina-
tion would make four southern States
doubtful. but that if Governor BUTLER is
nominated by the Democrats, he will carry
every southern State If ROGER don't
look out some one will he mean enough to
insinuate that this is Pryor rye reason
inp