davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-26

the former week there was an extensive area
of "high" on n low line of latitude; in short,
low "high." The latter week there were
constant areas of "high" low, areas Of low
barometer on high line Of latitude. lt is
seldom the contrast is so marked, and con-
fined to day TO two weeks, the one follow
ing tho other. Tho change and contrast
however, is n good illustration of tho pre-
dominance of the factors which make up our
| weather systpn
National Republican., 1883-11-26
Sergt. Mason Pardoned.

The strong pressure brought upon the
President to pardon Sergt. Mason, now al
the Albany IN, W ponitentary, under sen.
tence of imprisonment for eight years for his
attempt upon Guiteau's life, has at last been
successful, and the pardon was granted Satur-
day evening. 1t will reach Albany this
morning. The sergeant will eat his Thanks
giving turkey with "Betty and the baby"
National Republican., 1883-11-26
MIsn uanilrr,s EnnernI.

Tho funeral Of Miss Minnie Heatley took
place yesterday afternoon from Gurley
chapel. Impressive remarks were made by
Rev. Ward Bachelor. The floral tokens
were of white and pale flowers. The follow
ing gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Charlie
Hanec, Charlie Lippolo, Mr.. Newman, Mr.
iGilips, Charlie Saxty, Mr.. Keister, and Mr..
$. II. Simons, Interment was made at Glen
Nynn1
National Republican., 1883-11-26
a Locomotlve KLlIs a cow.

As tho o'clock train was nearing the east
end of the tunnel Of the Baltimore and Poto-
mac railway yesterday afternoon the engine
struck o COW belonging to Mr.. Langley,
and throwing her into ditch. She was
aitcrward killed by Mr.. Lovi Homer. Mr.
Langley, while cudeavoring to get the COW
out of the ditch, foil and seriously injured
himself
National Republican., 1883-11-26
Going to Rome.

Hum mated tours, "Here and There in
Rome" this evening, by Prof. IL. II. Ragan,
at Congregational church. Tomorrow even-
ing he will givo his closing lecture on Pic
turesque Ireland" All children of school
age will be admitted at 15 conts; adults. SO
National Republican., 1883-11-26
CoIfn1 on Lincoln.

Hon. Schuyler Coliax will deliver his great
lecture on the Life and Character of Abra-
ham Lincoln " Thursday evening in the Con-
gregational church. The President and cabi-
net have been invited, and Prof. Bischoff will
furnish national music for tho occasion.
National Republican., 1883-11-26
Noxenber Weathe

The weather for the past two weeks was in
strong contrast. From Nov. 10 to II it was
very cold, while from tho seventeenth to the
twenty-fourth it was very warm. During
National Republican., 1883-11-26
Hart Wins the Walking Match,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-The walking
match was concluded at 1905 last evening,
with the following scoro Hart, 500 miles;
Hartman, 4S1; Mcintyre, 4s1; O'Leary, 475.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

.--.
.-s:.r ~ '.-.sss "a. 80 Sc.:Ix
|<,-<.< 5<. e -
!~H< - s.- nn.ne'<' ~.
. .'1'e% -
Se - o-.-.
e % -se So9 2. eeon4
~ 49, ~ --.es - ~.
o.c cs .v..x ~ oxs ~, <.-
" .,,- y. ~ s..-.s 80 49, 49,
~ ss..s. kr. ,s % ~ ~'
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

D1ED, At Nashville, Tenn, April Sogh,
10o3. Hrs- Matte White Wife of Joshua
White, late of Rockport, Ind. The d.
ceased was interred - The Rockport Gem
efery % The 29nd inst. Mrs. White Ne
the daughter Or John and Harriet
Landsberry of Rockport, Ind. vas born
Il Rockp0r1 Nov. 10, lB57. and lived
With her psrents bcre until married. i.
April Is, ISIS Aflor her marriage. she
viii Der husband resided il Rockporf.
laeper. Ut. Vernon, lila, and Evansville.
Ind. II February. -. moved 10 Nab
vile Tenn. The deceased was he moth
e. of children-1 boy and Riris, only
The two younger ones living. ~ho With
their fafher sadly mourn their irropara-
lOss- Rockport Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

Q0-The Jasper Normal School ooene VI
lest Monday With an attendance TIE 4 ~
day Of my students, : yerv 1afferinc
opening, and The number hss been con.
sidersbly increased each dav since
Profs. Clarke and sweenev sre riv;rs
eminent aat!ofscttoD, end the school viii
u.quessiooably result n : good deal II
eovancement 10 the standard of teacher
q Dubois county. Prof Sander. ~
New Albany, viii b IN attendance n
aoout three Or four wecks, whsn NJ
regular engagements permit.
Ihe New Albany Ledger of ,sss setur.
az. ssye ~ Prof Sanders:
The Normal school conducted bv prof
Sanders closed Thursdav evening. n
80 held j. the High school buii6in~
sne e,ess meeting twice each week. LeS-
esns permanent and convenient form
1ere o'ssrio1ted - each messing for the
nsxt ume. kach attendant nov hss
omps:e 80 q Ieeo0os enbodyine the
oooe. These en- ~ reviewed ~
ny u0e Several perDo0s not attend
1ny porc1ased sets of ~ leooooo. Acme
Seneo - cootjnuanco 0f ~ school
'ough - SIMMER, but - ~. eaoiers'
.vl>co ore engaged for the vacation "a
~. =. ~ Sweeney. county superin-
seneenl q Dubois county. tbis en- not|
ma oooe. Those Who attended ~ Nor.
1sl ceeesve IL highest commeodafion
zor their eeroest eGorto o becoDo ke1rer|
1iled fos their work.
ne Neral just elosed BE- been II
vy eucceoeful one. ~ 4 Ho~@sI,
-r "a csnerviae, Prof Ganders No.
rsr- e1oe ~ t1e eco1e. Al thooo who |
- eeso under his joelroctIon speak II !
nson1s terms 81 BE pcoGSocI Ion@l
--s l1ey ~ - =, 8 III de-. !,
'ass'sf orthe sisusties.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

The Board Of Education met. accord
Ing 70 law, on Tuesday last. bur the
Trustees, being nearly al farmers, we're
II such hurry With their farm work
that they had 10 time 10 consider any
thing else, and % DO business va done
cave handing il their reports Of enomer-
alton and receiving the report or the
County Superintendent The following
shows the aggregate OF enumeration in
The several townships, compared with
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04
Dispofition of Causos. "a Week q
April Term. Dobois Ciseuie
Immr1-

April 19Sms Doooio (tfcu1t
CooRo.
J1dgs Welborn cleaned ne docket 81
Wednesday of everything which uas
ready for trial before him. end len Tor
hone Thursday. Judge maiofl wss ~
|rectel 20 hold CrDrt Thursday o. hear
Andisor's eonte<'rf e'.r,inn Gee. He
had not arrived ~ shsr>isy) mora
|lnE, ool may 3st sNn-e durin< The day.
Auye g: q D<brnlsr, r.. B. Pos<y and
n. k Mccullough. ~ addition 70 our
hone bar. srt pfe-ert % take psrt il me
iIsigation- The following shows The
disposition Of ~ causes tried this week.
State v O. = kin>. a B finei $40.
State w. @. kIkins. G.. & W. fnel o5.
and n defalt Of psyment u nov IN jail.
Stale " Iho<. Priicheit. txo cases
bail 6xed q e750.
Stats VI. Henry johnson, (col), petit
larceny not guilty.
Mary 4eswsin V. =, z 8 s. L Ry-
=. =. Miller y. L. = 8 s. L r.;
John - Morgan e Il. Va q =. Hohbs
e q. special 6ndin1 fled: Judgments
e8-@@t ~ - AA@EI<|I IIT &<k& -
Jesse Armstrong fnr oz.0 ~; Samuel
Ledgeruo0d for eee 3s
n Tegmeier w. Jas. = Spnriock
Judgment for defendsnf. and sixty da,s
given % file bin a. exceptions.
State ex stI. John W. yorrington ".
". = Dare e -; Judgment for De-
r. Herbig and jos. Egg ". Ignatz
Eckert; Judgment for PLAINTIFF.
Fred. Wunderlich " w. NcHarris,
"a ~ !; cont inued.
b. Wolf - W. MeHsrris, e a. con-
finued.
John Pirsle " y. Pirtle, e a., judg-
meDt Tor defendants.
State on rel. County Auditor W 8.
Rose. e a. continued
John Wolf, e - ". John Baner, Ct Il.
Dismissed.
Lloyd Funk ef u. " SydDey Britain
e a. partition ordered and n y. Mil
burn. J. r. Corn and r. Wiseman ap-
pointed commissioner. and cause con
'tinued-
LA1ER--Judge Nalott failed % come.
and tie election contest case in regArd %
'the Auditors once was coolinued.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

a New York doctor ssys she best eurs
|he knows for cold p the o'd-iashioned
Sweat Take ten grains n quinine, :
bot mustard foot bath end ssif glass oi
|t0ddy2 Everybody believes u This
remedy. but nine ont Of ten viii forget
|the quinine and The foot bath.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

@The Board or Commisaioners u
vanzerburg county ofIera reward Of :
cent esch for killing EngIish sparrows.
The r: y. of Jssper will need % o6er :
reward for them, TOO. II be want. ladies
70 vislt Or 50 by The post ONCE Ibis sum
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

The IAgrange Democrat Gees d - fol.
I0ws: The Madison Herald. q abl(
Democratic Journal. favors the nonina.
tion Of Hon. John r cravens FOR Gov.
ernor by The Democracy IN 1854 Th>
candidate should come from The North
ern part Of the State this time. q least q
fhr north ~ Ex-Governor Isaac p. Grsy'l
residence. Do you eee?
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

GJIhe proprietCrs or the Cleveland
Screw WORKS have posted : notice that
|after the let Of Nay no girls wearing
bangs will D. employed II their woFks-
The company employ 90 girIs. and the
majority threaten % quit rather than
obey such orders.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

GvIt may ~ of interest % know that
b. : recent decision % The late Post
master General Howe. postmnstero sro
held responsible n they fail % notify
poblishers cfnewepopers when subecrib-
ou remove from foun.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

VIII pay 1he highest market
price fsP gee1 Woo1, G. cash
80 trade, delivered = ~
Doope @ RoFoegogi1le.
=. RUDoLPH.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

o1From lhrmers I'll over he county
ve learn this week, that leaving list yeGl
ont % the count, tbe present prospect
lor > fair average wheat crop D good.
The prospects have frightened c0Dsider.
ably slnce fhlr Spring weather began.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

@Ths 9cott IiQ1or law was deci3.
a upeonstltulIonal ~ Justice Nay, 4
9oenbenvI|Ie. Ohio, Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

Erassps Dillon hoo retired from the
|nercantile busisess aDd soW handles the
dental foscep&
= JeGerson township let Monday fhe
too per cent- appropriation 20 fhe v. 3
10. r railroad uas vosed By one hundred
end fourteen majority.
The Jasper weekly courier., 1883-05-04

The Boston Post says: Ex-senator
|AcD0nald thinks : fsriG 80 excess OF I
|reveDue standard II not right when
|ve 81 beyond that 10 il simply taxing
|one man for the beoeft or another.
This proposition b - plain that we
wonder that the people have remained
|olird q its ruth % long For many
yeafs the protecti0Dists made them be-
lieve that they hsd discovered : lsw
more powerful and benefcenf than The
lsvs Of fnafore. The fraud. however. u
being nou quite generslly underslood
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
He Was u Bachelor.

A Chicago judge, riding in the
cars last week, from a single glance
at the countenance of a lady by his
side, imagined he knew her and ven
tured to remark that the day was
pleasant. She only answered
"Yes.r
"Why do you wear a veil ?"
"Lest attract attention.
ut is a province Of gentlemen to
admire" replied the gallant man of
law.
mot when they are married.
"But l am not"
"Indeed %
ooh, no; I'm bachelor
Then the lady quietly removed her
veil, disclosing to the astonished
magistrate the face of his mother
in-law.
He has been raving maniac ever
since.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
A Matter Of Selection.

Charles Lever tells of an Irishman
who, while the wheel of a stage
coach was passing over him, cried
out: What's this for ?r We know
of an Arkansaw man who was
equally self-possessed. While stand
ing in a saloon, where a party of
of convivaiists had gathered, "a pistol
belonging to one of party was acct
IDENTIFY discharged. The Arkansaw
man fell, shot through the body.
BLAMED, if l understand this" he
exclaimed. "Why the devil that
pistol should select me when older
men are present is beyond my mental
research"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

After absence of three years is with pleasure that announce
friends and the public generally that have returned to good
old Martnsburg and opened the large Douglass
building nearly opposite the post office, full of
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

An INCIDENT IN VIRGINIA.
Onr old friend, Mr.. VIM. Claughton,
of Heathsville, sheriff Of Northum-
berland Co., Va, says: 1--WE have
many good medicines in our parts,
but nothing which equals st. Jacobs
Oil, tho Great German Remedy. My
family keep the Oil in the house at
all times and use it for almost every
thing that medicine can be used
for. They claim that it is unequaled
for rheumatism and all bodily pains
-Rappahannock, Va.,l Tide Water
IndeT.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
Flour and Feed Store
No. GO Queen ST., Staley's Block.


HNHE undersigned respectfully informs
l. the citizens of Martinsburg and Berk-
eley county that he has opened Coal and
Wood Office and Flour and Feed Store at
GO Queen Street, where all orders in my
line will receive prompt attention. have
put in pair of Fairbanks new scales and
all coal sold By me will be weighed and
full weight guaranteed. Piedmont and
Cumberland run of mine, Fine and Lump
Coal; also best quality Nut and Egg an
thraci e coal always on hand.
Far lers having Corn, Oats and Hay to
sell are solicited to see me before selling.
Thanking the public for the liberal pat
ronage extended me, and soliciting your
further favors,
| am respectfully yours,
jy24-iy. J. w. ROBERTS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
IN PRESENTING
The NEW American
SEWING MACHINE No. 7,

TO the public. no expense or trouble has
been spared to make it the BEST
MACHINE in use.
The dial plate always indicates the num-
bdr of stitches to the inch. But four parts
need oiling. No hole to thread but eye
of needle.
POINTS OF MERIT.
Large, high arm; light, still running; best
material used in it; wearing paris hard
ened; winds bobbin without running
machine or throwing of strap; needle
sef.setting; bobbin holds large amount
OF thread; feed strong and positive, no
spring /, has double motion. and is
novel in construction; has casters on
castings 10 move il on the floor. Shuttle
lever, aud iced lever are nicely balanced,
both working on central pivot, permit
ting high rate Of speed
st. KIRBY, Agent,
Reynolds Building, North Queen street,
Martinsburg, w. VI. (apsly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

The goose is an inOffensive fowl,
and yet everybody gets down" on
her.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06

A BLESSING. The pain in all his
joints became intense; fever, with
its deteriorating effects, was now
added, and he became rapidly reduc
ed to the semblance of a skeleton.
while vitality reached its lowest pos
sible condition, and his sufferlngs
were of such indescribable character
that those who most loved him
sometimes thought it would be bet
ter If he were called away. At this
time, physicians well-known in this
city (Pittsburg), informed his par
ents that he was in imminent dang
er of total Paralysis, and directly af-
terward announced to his sorrowful
mother that they could give no hopes
OF his recovery. AT this juncture
the use Of Peruna was commenced,
and in six weeks VIM Lincoln Curtis
well and at work. Read page % of
DR.. Hartman's Ellis of Life !" get it
from your Druggist.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-01-06
A Fable with u Moral.

A wolf who had dispute with a
hyena determined to destroy him,
and therefore, went to the lion for
advice. "Set trap for him. was
the reply, "and when you have
caught him eat him." The wolf
went away and laid snare beside
the path often traversed by his ene-
my, but he Numbered into the trap
himself and was held fast. In this
emergency along came the lion, who
called out, by George! but what Is
all this 7" I'm fast in my own
trap" humbly replied the wolf. $50
| see. l came out here expecting to
help you eat the hyena but, as the
case now stands, shall help the hy-
ena eat you" ''But | set this trap
by your ADVICE" protested the wolf.
True, you did and l advised your
enemy to set one for you as we'll.
Odds is the difference to me whether
| eat wolf or hyena." Moral The
lawyer gets his pay no matter how
the suit goes. Detroit Free Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
Tho Concert Tuesday.

Richmond will have an opportunity Of
hearing on Tuesday evening that beautiful
singer M'dlle De Lussan, who has been
creating so much talk among northern and
western journals as compared with Patti.
The New York Tribune styles her " the
rising prima donna." and says " "she has q
soprano OF exquisite quality and great
deal OF il. She looks like Madame Patti,
and has youth, talent, and beauty" The
american Art-JOurndI and New York
World are loud IN their praises Of her, and
when she is added as an attraction to the
celebrated New York philharmonic Club
in ore concert, no lover Of music or art
should fell to hear it. The cost OF these
entertainments in our larger cities is S1.5O
per ticket; but the Mozart Association, in
the interest OF its members and music,
places the cost Of admission at such price
that the hail should be packed. as there is
little doubt ii will be. 1t Is such difficult
matter to get this high order Of talent to
come to Richmond that the Mozart Asso-
ciatIon should have the thanks and hearty
support OF the community for their efforts
in the cause OK music-culture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
KerOscnc.Oil Accident.

A young colored woman named Lucy
Brooks, employed by Rev. DR.. W. f..
Hatcher ut his residence. No. COS west
Grace street, was very badly burned yes
terday evening. She was preparing to
make a fire in the stove, and to facilitate
her operations was pouring kerosene oil on
the kindllng-woOd, at the same time striking
match to light the flame. The stream
from the can caught fire, and an explosion
OF the cortents OF the can followed, setting
her clothes on fire. She ran into the street
screaming aloud. and had gotten nearly to
Broad street before friendly hands stopped
her and pulled the burning clothes from
her body. She was promptly and kindly
cared for by DR.. Hatcher and others.
The city ambulance was called, and DR..
Mercer. in whose charge il was, took her
TO her mothers home, on sixth street near
Baker. Her injuries are exceedingly pain
full and dangerous.
The oil which exploded must have been
OF the cheap stuff so plentifully sold here.
though not reaching the standard required
by law.
Good kerosene would not have exploded
In that way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
LOCAL MATTERS.
Bricfs and Personals.

The Council Committee on Grounds and
Buildings to secure the best possible plan for
City Hall will doubtless mske another
appeal to the Council for an appropriation
to allow them to send subcommittee north
to examine public buildings. Other COM
mittees not charged with half so response
bic duty have been allowed to make such
expenditures, and the reason for putting
the brakes down in this case Is not OBJ
yious.
On Friday night at the Church Hill rooms
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
Mr.. w. III. Pleasants delivered a delightful
lecture on the Destruction OF the Tem-
pie" His effort showed great research,
and resulted in the production OF vast
number OF interesting facts.
The British bark Joe Read, $50 tons, ID.
+. Edwards master. cleared yesterday from
the custom-house for Seville and Cadiz.
Spain, with cargo OF oak lumber and
slaves, valued at s13,Sj0, shipped by Pc
| tiers Il Reed, OF Portsmouth,, and Isaac &.
| Ogden, OF Baltimore.
| President Charles III. Skinker read the iol-
lowing toast, which was drunk standing and
in silence, at +. Company Association :
relnion: "Our Dead OF + Company
Symbolically Fearless and Faithful a. citi-
zens and sodiers-the pride OF a grateful
posterty is Firmly Founded in the en-
during presence OF their virtues !"
Mr.. j. A. McGilvray requests the State
to announce that his recent election TO the
Office OF secretary Of the School Board was
due to a msapprehension, and he has con-
sequently declined to accept the office.
The Exchange for Woman's Work, No.
800 east Franklin, is doing q vast deal OF
good, and keeps at all times well supplied
with LADIES' and children's articles. They
expect those ladies who are preparing to
90 to the springs to give them helping
hand in the way Of purchases.
The Committee on Inland Trade OF the
Chamber Of Commerce (Mr. John ;. FL
lett. chairman,) will meet in the rooms OF
the Chamber at O'Clock tomorrow eve-
ming for the consideration OF very import
ant business.
The Richmond Grays at their meeting
Friday night decided to celebrate their
next anniversary, which takes place on the
18th OF June, by an excursion 10 Bon-Air.
Richmond counsel in the White Sulphur
Springs case expected TO receive the dect-
| sion Of Chief-Justice Waite yesterday, but
were disappointed.
Professor ii. f. Laube closed his eve
nings' SoirfeS for the season yesterday at
Sanger Halle. The day before the session
OF his Petersburg class closed with full at
tendance in that city. Henry Laubc de-
selves success and wins it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27

The Richmonds defeated the Siddons
again in their game last evening. Through
good batting the visitors scored three runs
in the fourth inning and two in the fifth,
aud through errors they were allowed to
score one more run. The Richmonds again
batted hard, causing the visitors to change
their pitchers three times, but without ei-
feet. The Siddons have telegraphed for q
pitcher and catcher, and say they are de-
termined to win two games from the Rich
monds.
These two games will be played Monday
and Tuesday. Later in the week the pro-
fessional st. Louis Browns will play the
Richmonds one game.
Below is yesterdays score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
WILL SELL

WILL SELL
cases CoLORED LINEN LAWNS at l2Xc.
Wholesale price OF these goods is 15zc.
1 case WHITE LINEN LAWN at 9c.-the quality
never sold for less than 16ac.; 10 pieces at
l2Xc., and Is pieces at 20c the general price
OF which is 25 and 4Cc.;
/ lot-92 pieces-PERsIAN MUILs. The entire
lot win be sold at 25c. yard. Most of them
are valued at G0c. a yard.
275 pieces PERSIAN NULL PLAID MUsLINs
at 19c. yard. These goods were purchased Of
Boston house, who imported them for soc. a
yard
Also, ! lot of DOMESTIC PLAID MULLs at less
than market value;
REAL PERSIAN MULLs with large Polka Spots
at 25c.-former price 45c. yard;
l lot of EMBROIDERED MULLS at csc. In
White and Ecru. the quality generally selling
at from 35 to Coo. yard;
l lot IRISH LINEN at 33c.-general price 50c.;
I0-4 LINEN sHEETlNG at 5lc.; ia LINEN
sHEET!NG at G5c.-so'd generally at S5c.
and 81 yard;
Also, an extensive lot Of fPILLoW-CAsEL LINENS
under value;
l lot WHITE LINEN DUCK for carriage and
furniture covering at 2Gc. This goods was
formerly used for gentemen's and boys cloth
Ing, and was sold AT rom 80 to 75c. yard;
Also, n special purchase Of LADIES' DRESS
LINEN at 10 and 1916. a yard;
BROWN LINEN DRILL at 0, IL, and 15c
about one half their former value;
/ lot STRIPED sTAIR-LINEN at 15c.-sold
heretofore at 25c.;
cases BLEACTIED COTTONS, equal in quality
to Androscoggin, at 7kc.; case PRlDE-OF-
THE-WEsT at 1876; also, several other
brands under value.
To our heretofore cheapest and most elegant
stock OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
Irving Turner was fined $40 for fast
driving in the street.
Fanny Williams (colored), charged with
creating disturbance to the annoyance OF
the neighborhood. Discharged.
Emma Washington (colored was fined
IS for creating a disturbance on the street.
Ben. Taylor (colored), charged with fe-
lonlously assaulting and woundiny Will
liam Lewis with brick. Lewis not being
able to appear, the case was continued to
Tuesday.
Binford Jones, charged with striking
the child OF Nancy Miller with rock. Dis
charged.