davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
DANVILLE.


TUE oIors-rtE CHIEF or roLTcE--A BRIDGE
AFfAII- RED TAP ENVIRONMENTS
COURT ITEMS.
iCorrcspondence of the Richmond DisDatch.l
JUNE 30. 1888.
After an opportunity OF comforting with
che farmers at Chatham on colrt-day and
since that time, | am authorized to say that
the crop OF wheat is a very good one both
n 10 the quantity and quality OF the grain ;
that over three fourths Of a crop Of tobacco
has been planted; that The corn, under the
influence Of the rains and sunshine, is
"making ND for lost time; and that the
crop OF oats. except the growth from the
winter and the "TiSt-proOf oats is indif-
cnt. had 10 make a similar rcportabout the
oat crop last year.
The friends of Captain James W. Hall,
chief OF police. have made him a present
81 a twenty-tve-dollar gold badge rs q
ton Of his services.
One END Of the stone abutmcnt OF the
canal bridge having fallen down some DAYS
ago ana left the corner Of the bridge un-
supported the bridge became dangerous
20 walkers and riders, and the questions
arose IS 10 how the work should he done.
il. The work Of repairing was COM
mcnced. but matters Of red tape were
suggested. and the work was stopped.
81 a meeting Of the Council yestcr-
day The city attorney reported that IL
was the Guty Of The Council 60 repair The
bridge, Sc being the property OF the city,
and having been kept in good order by the
county while il was the property Of the
county: hut Il il appeared that the damage
was in any way caused by the work that
had been done on the canal by the owners
OF the canal, then they were liable for dam
ages. 4 committee has been appointed 10
confer with the owners Of the canal. The
WORK 81 repairs Will cost about 500.
There has been much discussion about tins
matter. Il j. .sbridged" az last.
Judge Hughes, instead Of Judge Paul,
commenced the session OF the United
States Court here yesterday. Some routine
work was disposed Of. and a number Of
cases OF parties charged with violation OF
the internal-reyenue laws were laid aside
for the next term OF the court. Court is
held in the new courtroom, and the room
was occupicd yesterday for the first time.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEw Yonk June 20 Noon. stocks heavy and
depressed: Money. .293 per cent. fxchange-
Long, 4si'i; short ASS. State bonds quiet. TO-
ycrnnents unchanged.
1entng.-rNcnaDxe, 4sst. Governments
frm new IS, ln35s bid; new AIS. ll24: new
As, 1879 new 81, 1885,. Money, 2k0e3 per cent.
State bonds dull Sub treasury balances-tiol
sll3.355.0n0: currency, tS.O64.OOO.
With the exception Of a short spell OF irmncsS
In the carly dealings the market was heavy and
lower. After the first call there was a sharp pres
sure 10 sell stocks, and prices declined .d2.. New
Jersey Central. Reading, New York Central Vest
ern Union, iihSes,, ST Paul, Lake shore. and
Missouri Pacific being the weakest shares. The
selling movement was based on the belief that the
Chicago troubles would extend, and considerable
amounts Of long stock were thrown on the market.
During the afternoon, on adyices from Chicago,
better feeling prevailed. The market becam firm
and recovered hd1~. the rise being stimulated by
purchases by leading operators and also for Euro
peln account. As compared with last nights
close. active stocks show a decline Of 4etrs. In
spccialtles Chesapeake and Ohio declined 10 10;
Indiana, Bloomington and Western l, 10 2Sh;
Minnca polls and ~. Louis III, TO 20; Ohio and
Mississippi s. 70 33H: Peoria. Decatur and Evans
vile /, e. l9t: st. Paul and Duluth IL. to SOY;
and Colorado Coal 3, u 80. HANNIBAL and 81 Io-
seph preferred rose 2}4. TO yj. Transactions, Az
500 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE; June 20.-Virnnla SIS, consollda-
ted. J94 second series. SO pas-due coupons, 40
new lO-iO's, S31. new s.. %. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
Turf NOtcs.
RACES AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
IIJy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

10y telegraph 10 TIC DlrplitusI
NEW YORK, June 20.-Brighton-Beach
races: First race-thrce quarters OF a
milo-won by Lencr; Glenullen second,
Centennial third. Time, 1:19.
Second race-one mile-won by llatachi-
ME: Charley Gorham second, King Nero
third. Time, 1:4Sl.
Third race-one and an eighth miles
won by TOpsy; Chickadee second. Hicko-
ry Jim third Time, 2:0o4.
Fourth race-one and Il quarter miles
won by Governor Hampton; Bonairetta
second. IIiiarity third. Time, 2:l64.
Fifth race-stecple-chase over the short
course-won by Atlas; Camillus second,
TonoWanda third. Time, 2:49.
CINCINNATI RACES.
CINCINNATI, June 0.-Chester-Park
races:
First race-one mile-won by Tittlebat
Standiford Keller second, Little ButtercuE
third. Time, 1:lG4.
Second race-one mile-won by Nam
monist; Little Emily second, Viron third
Time. l:47.
Third race-mile hcats-won by Pilot in
two straight heats; Orange Blossom sec-
ond. Time, 1:4Gt, 1874.
Fourth race-tWO mlleS-Won by Lllue
Dale. with Conrad OFT second, Emile
Bouillier third. Time, 3:4SI.
ST. LOUIS RACES.
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-St. Louis Jockey
Club races \ heavy rain between the
first and second races rendered the track
very heavy for the rest OF the day.
First race-owners' handicap. seventeen
furlongs-Bozseda won: Frecland Sec
ond. Flanders third. Time, 1:29.
Second race-turf handicap, one and
quarter miles-won by Force; SauntercI
second, Harry Gilmore third. Time, PHI.
Third racc-sellng race, three.quarter
mile heats-iirst heat won by McBowline
in 1:1g. with Manitou second, and Lew
Glenn third; second heat taken by Mani
ton in 1874, McBowllng second. and Lew
Glenn disfanced. The third heat was won
by Manitou in 1:2jt, McBowling second.
Fourth race-handicap. one and quar-
ter mile won by Efiie H.; BriSan Belle
second. Ruth third. Time, 2:O3.
In the fifth race-steeple-chase OF two
miles-Gray was the winner; Charlie Bush
second, and Gay Lad third. Time, & MIN
utpS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
Personal.

Montgomery Blair suffers from acute
spinal affection.
Capoul. the tenor, intends to i've perma-
nently in New York.
President Sullivan, OF the Irish National
League, denies that that body will eSpouSe
the cause OF protection.
IL Is proposed to erect a memorial chapel
anil manSe at Epworth, in England, the
birthplace OF John and Charles Wesley.
The Car has conferred decorations on
all the members OF the Papal mission who
went to Moscow to represent the Holy See
az the coronation.
Foraker, the Republican nominee for
Governor Of Ohio. wears upon his little
finger peculiar ring which has 4 history.
II was given him by young lady in Ten
nessee whose life he heroically saved du-
ring the war.
An American wrote asking the terms Of
subscription to the Paris Figaro, and
placed the usual epistolary formula before
his name. What was his surprise TO re-
ceive a reply addressed, Monsieur Yours
Truly w. }. Miller"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
SOUTHAMPTON COUNTY.

DELEGATES TO THE LYNCHBURG CONVEX
TION-sENTENCED TO TIE PENITENTIAlf'
tCorrcspcndence OF the Richmond DispatehI
IvOR, Va, June 10, 1888.
large body Of Democrats assembled ID
convention at Jerusalem yesterday ana
elected the following delegates to represent
the county AZ the Lynchburg Convention I;
Jerusalem district, DR.. T. J. Pretlow dele
cate. william Stands alternate; Boyslns
district. james VI. Corbitt delegate. New
49, Contain Joseph J. Darden delegate
DIGes,w,rysyiie. Benjamin Z. Urwell delegate,
DR.. Musgraye alternate; Franklin, Il, r.
Grim delegate; Berlin and Iyor district
r.. 5. Boykin delegate, DR.. ;; u; helso' Jr. S
alternate; at large, DR.. }. Il. Bryant ana Hn
Iosenb + Rayham delegates, Captain w.
n. Pretlow and Or. Barham alternaies. .,
The negro who stole John }. Bryant MT,
horse and buggy on the lst OF May las' wa wa
tried in the County Court, convicted, anu
sentenced TO the penitentiary ior 'en 'IS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
Virginia News.
Onancock Las the spelling fever aga

OnancOck Las the spelling fever again.
Wednesday negro boy, aged about
eighteen. attempted an assault upon little
white girl OF Fairfax county. The scOun-
drel was captured and strung up to tree,
but wiser counsel prevailing, was let
down and consigned to jail at Fairfax court
house.
The Lee County Sentinel says: Mr.. Lin
ton Steward, OF this place. KILLED a snake
on last sunday, in the brush northeast Of
town, which is a new one in this climate,
and TO lis unheard OF heretofore. IL was
a small. striped snake about twelve inches
long, and had 4 hard, spiEe-shaped horn
on the end Of its tail, resembling the spur
OF a rooster. The horn was nearly white,
and was perfectly straight, and was square
on the end Of the tail. Mr.. 5. could have
taken it alive ii he had known OF its curl
osity. But he did not discover the horn
until he had killed the snake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
VNHE CEN f L r Y
FOR j L L y
xn.-~rsrNrus
CONTAINS:

RFCOTIECTIONS OF THE JOIIN-BROWN
RAID. bv a Vireinian who witnessed the fight
nlon. ALEXANDER II. BoTELBRl, with comments
by Radical Abolitonist CRANK Il. sANBoEN).
The Illustrations include 4 striking portrait Of
JOIN BROWN.
ANTHONY TROLLOPE. charming essay by
HENRY JAMss, with full-page portrait.
STRIKING OIL, a practical and picturesque ac-
count OF the oil Regions of Pennsylvania, by f.
V. sMALLEY. Fully illustrated.
NIGHTS WITH UNCLE REMUs-more Of the
.Irncle Remnsm storics-by JOEL CHANDLER
HARRIS.
OLD AND NEW ROSES, by H. b. ELLwANGER'
with several exquisite engraving.
TIE NATIVE ELEMENT IN. AMERICAN
FICTION. H.: Since the War. by JAMES HER.
BERT MORSE.
BLACK.BAss FISHING. by an experienced
angler, DR.. j. a. HENsHALL' Of Kentucky Win
numerous illustrations.
THE PHI ADELPHIAC COMMITTEE OF ONE
IurNDRED, q practical account Of the organlla-
80, ana work of this famous citizens anti-rine
committee. ~.
FIOOD AND PLAGUE IN NEW ORLEANS
t,y cropcE W. CABLE; illustrated by JOSEPH
whsUINGTON on THE EVE OF THE CIVIL
war. hy General CHARLES Z. STONE tSton'
Pasha of the Egyptian army. An Interesting
chapter Of history. ...,,... n = mono,
AsTuDY OF sEA-sICKNEss' by Dr. GEORGE
=. STEVENS. containing novel ideas ana susges
lions. ,.,,,, .,,.,,,
THE CONTENTS ALSO INCLUDE EariN
Letters Of RALPH WALDO EMERSON "i''eh ~
| 1929; ~Thc Legend Of the Pare jose os
THOMAS A. JANvIER; "Frans HAS" ske'cn o.
the great Dutch painter,by Mrs. SCHUYLER va -
REsssELAER dllustratedl; Interesting papers Al
the new department OF open Leiers = suHi'
per Songs" 10y various poets, etc. en-.
Sold everywhere. Price, 35 cents ~ year
THE CENTURY COMPANY,
| je21-1t Nc"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
nisappointed GoId-Huntcrs.

by telegraph 10 the Dispaich'l
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Consul Of
the United states at Guayinos, Mexico, UNI
der date OF the 18th instant, informs the
Department OF State that Of the miners
from Arizona who during the previous
three weeks left that part for the Lower
California gold-placers, forty-fivc returned
on the 10th. These men report that the
niacers contain but little gold, and that
their value has been grossly exaggerated;
tbot the nearest water is twelve miles from
tbe mines, and even there only enough for
drinking purposes; that there is no pas
turage for animals at or near the mines,
and that they advise no one to go there
with the expectation OF making money;
that the remainder of the miners are eX-
uected back In ten days, as they are wait
Ing on the beach for a vessel; and that this
can be considered as the ending OF the eX-
element in connection with the gold
placers in Lower California in latitude
$50 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
rorco,k and Western Railroad.

DESIGNATION OF PRESIDENT TYLER-F. J..
KIMBALL ELECTED As HIS SUCCESSOR, &C.
IIy telegraph to the DispatchI
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-The directors
of the Norfolk and Western Railroad Com
pany met in this city to-day. George f. +;
TYLER resigned his position as president OF
the company, and f. j. Kimball, who has
heen the first yice-president OF the COM
pany since its organization, was nnani-
moi motIsly elected president. a: j. Hemp
hin. OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. was elected secretary, to fill the ", va
cancy caused by the promotion OF G. W.
R. Armes to the position Of treasurer.
lanes p. Scott resigned his position as
1;recfor Of the company, and f. W. Clark,
formerly president of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company, was UNANIMOUSLY
chosen TO fill the vacancy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
FaiInrc Of ~ Paper Company.

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-The Williamson &
Stewart Paper Company have made an as
signment to j. +. White. The company,
which had a capital stock OF $4,000, COM
prlsed Charles Stewart, Joseph T.. Lawton,
George Lane, and Frederick Williamson.
Williamson says the immediate cause OF
the failure was a threat on the part OF Law
ton TO apply for the appointment Of re-
ceiver. For five years the firm had sus-
tanned heavy losses. He says the liabilities
can be placed at 52l9, 800, Of which $780, 0C
is preferred. The assets are placed al
1902, 3Sj. including open accounts OF $780,
600; stock, 100000, and bills receivable,
$4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
,1HE NEWS Al. HOME And ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING Us.
Confederate Monument dedicated.
SENATOR WADE nAaPToN's MEMORIAL ORA
TON.
/ by telegraph 10 The Dispatch. I

TON.
ny telegraph TO the Disratch.i
CAMDEN. S. c., June 20.-The monument
erected by the women OF Kershaw count,
In memory OF the Confederate dead wa.
dedicated to-day. There was a prano
military demonstration, in which twenty
companies, comprising more than ore
thousand men, participated. Colonel T.,
Cantry, OF Camden. acted as chief marshal
and Brigadier-General Richardson, OF sum.
ter, commanded the troops. The crowd
attending the ceremony was estimated al
5000. Senator's Hampton ard Butler,
governor Thompson, and other distin-
guished men were present. The ceremo-
MES OF the unwilling consisted Of an artiI-
lery salute, dedcatory prayer, ode by the
ladies', and addresses. The veil was stripped
from the monument by n group Of young
/ ladies.
Senator Hampton delivered the memo
ria Grafton. He paid 4 glowing tribute to
the faith, devotion. and patience OF south
ern women. and said when the true brave
ry OF war shall be written they would not
only occupy the first place in our hearts,
but the first in honor. They would always
repcl with scorn and Indignation the inn
puta,ion that monuments TO the Conied-
crate dead marked the place where traitors
slept The people Of the South were neither
traitors nor rebels, nor was their war in any
proper sense rebellion. It was strictlycivil
war, growing out OF conflicting interests
and different constructions Of the Consti-
tuition by opposing sections Of the coun-
try. He congratulated the country that
the future was suspicious; that the scars
OF war were being obliterated by time. and
demanded that "our former enemies do
Justice to the motives that inspired our
conduct. The great questions which were
at dispute between the North and South.
and which were left to the arbitrament OF
war, were decided against us; but the
sword never has decided and never will
decide question involving q great princi-
pie. The final judgment as TO the motives
and actions OF man vests with higher tribu-
nal than any on this earth and TO that last
great Court OF Appeal must every question
Of right and wrong be submitted. But we
have a divine command to yield obedience
to constituted authority, and it is the duty
of every good citizen who receives the pro-
lection OF the Government 10 obey its laws.
There is no Inconsistency in our giving to
the Constitution and laws under which we
live an earnest, conscientious support,
while we hold in tender reverence the
memory Of men who died for a cause we
held TO be just and right
The Grafton was received with much en-
thuSlaSm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
a GRAVEYARD In a Cellar.

TBy Telegraph 10 Tie Dlspaicn.I
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Ihc police to-
day found in the cellar Of dwelling No.
2243 north Fifth street, formerly occupied
by DR.. Isaac Hathaway, who in 1881 figured
in the courts in 4 case OF criminal malprac-
tice. the bodies Of children and large
number OF human bones.
Up to o'clock this afternoon twenty
one skulls or portions Of skulls OF infants
had been found buried in the cellar OF the
dwelling. DR.. Hathaway is now in the
county prison charged with assaultins a
relative. The coroner this afternoon lodged
4 detaincr at the prison against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
Tho Western FLOODS.

fi}y telegraph 70 Inc DIspaichJ
ST. JOsEPu, Mo-, June 20.-The st. Jo-
,eph and Western railroad has suffered Sc
we're damage. The Platte river, in Mis-
souri,. is said to be higher than ever known
before. being higher than the great flood OF
1874. The Tater reaches from bluff TO blum.
covering the bottom from one 10 two miles
wide. Wheat and corn-tields have been
DESTROYED. and a number OF cattle and
hogs have been drowned.
The weather is very fine, and it would
seem that the rain is over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21

APPOINTMENTS FROM TIE NAVAL ACADEMY
GRADUATES.
Inv telegraph 10 the Dispatch


WASHINGTON. ID. c., June 20.-Secretary
Chandler to-day announced the appoint
men.s from the Naval Academy graduates
who successfully completed their six-years'
course in 1888. There will be three APP
pointments as assistant naval constructors.
These appointments would naturally be
made only after the Cadets to whom they
are assigned have pursued their special
studies for two or three years after
final graduation. Under the special
circumstances now existing they will.
however, be made Immediately, but
they are not to be treated as preccdents for
like appointments hereafter. The law Of
August 8, 1882, prohibiting appointments
from graduates except 10 fill the vacancies
Of each year, provided that nothing should
reduce the number OF appointments from
such graduates below ten each year.
These ten appointments will be seven
ensigns (oi Junior grade) and three as
sistant engineers. There having been
no more vacancies than ten during the
pear. no additional ensigns or assistant
engineers can be appointed. There will
also be ten new appointments as second
heutenants in the Marine Corps from the
final graduates OF the year. Total, twenty
three out OF merit-roll OF ninety-two.
The rest will be bonorably discharged July
l., 1888, with one years pay, rs provided
by the act OF August, 1882.
For three positions as assistant naval
constructors. Secretary Chandler has Sc
lected John l.. Shock, Joseph II. Linnard,
and Joseph J. Woodward, the first three OF
the class in the order Of merit. Among the
fortunate twenty-three only two are from
the South-Robert Il. Dashiell and George
p. Blow, OF Virginia. There are some
questions of physical disability, defective
eyesight, &C., which may render ineligible
five OF the twenty. In case these questions
create five vacancies Franklin j. Moses, OF
South Carolina, and G.. NJ. Perkins, OF
Georgia, will receive commissions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
Death OF Archbishop Wood.

10y iclegrdpn 10 the DlsDttcH.I
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Most Rev.
James Frederick Wood, Catholic Arch
bishop OF the Diocese OF Philadelphia, died
tonight. lie had been suffering from Sc
rious physical ailments for the last five or
six years, and his life has been preserved
thus long only by reason OF his remarkable
vigorous constitution and his wonderful
recuperatiye powers. During that period
he has frequently been Frustrated by at
tacks Of illness that, his physicians say,
ordinary men would have sGccumbed TO.
The disease that has so long been threaten
ing the life Of the Archbishop il closely
akin to Bright's disease of the kidneys.
Archbishop Wood was seventy years OF
age on the 9th Of last April, and the day
previous was the twenty-siXth anniversary
OF his election TO the bishopric.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
Vuiyersity of Tennessee.

10y tcCgT1pn 20 ITe UIsVITVTET
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 2O.-The sew
enty-siXth annual commencement OF the
University Of Tennessee occurred to-day.
The exercises were held in the Opera
House. which was filed with the largest
audience that ever assembled at COM
mencement in Knoxville, owing to the in
creased interest in the University and the
recent growth Of the institution. \ large
number OF visitors from all parts OF the
State ate, d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21

Bishop Colenso, OF Natal, Is dead.

Sir Spencer st. John, the British Envoy
to Mexico, has sailed for his new post.
The King-Street Cotton-Mill at OLDHAM,
England, has been destroyed by fire. Loss,
El00.00O.
Governor Butler has ordered out the
National Lancers to escort him to and from
Harvard College on commencement-day.
The appointment OF General Gourko as
fovernor-General Of Warsaw has been ga
zetted in ST. Petersburg in place OF Cen
eral Albedinsky. deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21

The cyclone which struck steubenyiIe,
Ohio, Monday appears TO have iorine ,'a
about mile west OF town. ana 10 nav
moved eastward until ii reached hlgn MI
overlooking the northern portion OF tne
crty, whence It descended with term.
force. damaging aud destroying almost
everything in It's path as il swept acroS,
the town, q distance Of half nile, anu
plunged into the waters OF the Ohio, lllt.
ing them up In the shape Of wateIspoui'
a distance Of 100 feet. The loss Is es'r
mated at from $4,000 10 $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
.no,,cr Chapter Of the Nickerson Di
yorcc Case.
invtelerraph 70 The Dlspatch.l

w,eu,yGToy. June 2O.-Mrs. Nickerson,
w., W A ronantlv had the decree OF divorce
WV, VIM her obtained by her husband, Major
,rT,n u in Philadelphia, set aside on
~. niOn '.,,nd that it was procured by fraud,
u ,ns 5ng,rn a suit for divorce, allmony, and
mas o1 - children. She has also begun
c ,,usooeaiues TO have set aside the convey
ploo o 80 har former residence to Nickerson's
anoe u vile. whom he married the day
s Alter his fraudulent divorce was obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
The New Hampshire senatorship.

TBY IcICETANH % INV DI'PIVVINI
CONCORD. y. H., June 2O.-Tbe ballot
to-day in Joint convention resulted as io-
lows: Whole number OF votes cast 329 I;
necessary to 4 choice, lG5 scattering, Al;
Gilman Marston, IL; Aaron f. stevens,
1S: James w. Patterson, p; james +:
Briggs, 20; Harry Bingham. III; Edward
II. Ralins. 12j; 10 choice.
Another vote will be taken at noon to-
morrow. There were but few changes in
The vote OF Yesterday. Rollins lost ,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
uu~,,erand Lynchins i'm Tennessee

IBy Telegraph 10 the DlspHIVH'I
C,>crvv,Tr. June 2O.-A TimeS-Stdr spe-
ciol from Prospect, Tenn. says james rec,
clerk In Campbelps store, was killed WIN WIZ
on ave last night and the store robbed
aT " regroe, were arrested. While an
inquest was in progress mop .ooN on 81 ;a ii
the negroes. Wesley warren gu. , oa iai'
aud hung him. The Others were IelcHseu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
,..;r,,ebtofa BALLOON.

Especial telegram TO the Dispa'ch'l
,,,rrr Mo. June 2G.-E. l.. Stewart,
,,a asrono,,t. made an ascension here on
, mon "I in an Old hot-air balloon, which
burst when it had attained lne nei 5 VI
about 1000 feet. The balloon ana aero nero,
mani came down with rush. ana Dolh
nI , into Bonnie Femme creek. Stew
art,s body was recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-21
Returning q Captured Hammer.

IBy tclcgrapn 70 1Hc HTsF1sVI'I
NV YORK, June 20-Mayor Edison sent
N The BOARD OF Aldermen to-day a COM
,~rnicotion from the officers OF the Virginia
Military Institute asking the privilege OF
returning TO the city flag presented TO the
which was captured by the Confederate'
,....;.,e. tho war