davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

A HORSE KILLED FROM UNDER ITS RIDER,
ANOTHER ONE KILLED IN THE SHAFTS, AND
A LADY FATALLY BURNED, ALL BY THE
SAME BOLT.
[Charloiie IN. c. Journal-Observer
The thunderstorm which visited this
city Tuesday evening ragged with great vio-
lence through the country south OF us,
particularly about Rock Hill, in South
Caroline. 4 short distance from that place,
in tie public road, lightning played 4
strange but terrible freak, killing horse
that a man was riding and horse that
lady was driving at the same stroke, and
fatally burning the lady. There had been
picnic near by. and Mrs. John Starr,
with her little daughter and Mr.. Robert
Hanna, were returning from it. They
were at a point seven miles from Rock Hill.
Mrs. Starr and her daughter were in the
buggy and Mr. Hanna was following
| behind on horseback. The storm was
raging with great fury ut the time, when
without an instants warning the party
were blinded by vivid flash, followed by
deafening report. MIR. Iianna's horse
dropped from under him dead, but Mr.
Hanna himself was entirely unhurt and
ONLY slightly dazed With the party in
front, however, it was more serious. The
horse that Mrs. Starr was driving lay dead
in the road, and Mrs. Starr herself was
stunned and terribly burned. The electric
fluid ran all over Mrs. Starr's BODY, bis
tering and burning where it touched, and
consuming part Of her clothing. Her lit
tie daughter was dazed by the shock, but
was less seriously hurt. She received a
painful but not dangerous burn about the
neck. II was most remarkable freak Of
lightning. and how any one Of the party
escaped instant death is wonder. The
bolt appeared 20 split Just overhead.
one fork, the smaller of the two. dart.
Ing in the direction OF Mr.. Hanna, and
the OTHER in the direction OF Mrs. Starr.
Mr.. Hanna'S horse was struck square in
the head and instantly killed. Mrs. Starts
was struck in several places, and was badly
burned. Mrs. Starts injuries are con-
sidCred fatal. She is terribly burned. The
bolt struck her with but light force, and
she suffered more from burns than from
. the shock. The fluid ran over her body in
stroaks, tearing her clothing Of, and burn
iilg her Person more or less from shoulders
10 ankles. She was carried 10 q neighbour
ing house, and medical aid was summoned,
Dut the physicians do not think that she
VIII survive. party OF Charlotte sales
men were IN the neighborhood ut the time.
and report the affair to us. They saw that
about Chester there was heavy wind and
rain, and the telcgraph-wires were badly
torn up.
ANoTuER, DEATE-DEMING BOLT.
| y horse belonging to Mr.. Harvey Todd
was struck and killed by lightning Tues-
day evening near Mrs. II. d. Wallace's, on
the Lawyers road, six miles from this city.
The negro driver had just left the horse.
when the bolt descended and struck il 10
the earth. Mr.. Todd had loaned the horse
10 colored man, who, finding himself
caugh. In tie storm, stopped at a negro
cabin, tied the horse 10 cedar-tree, and
ran to the cabin for shelter. Just as he
got 10 The door the clap came, and looking
around, he saw the horse lying dead on
the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
A Hint to the Board Of Health.

The arrival OF British steamship IN
HAMPTON Roads with yoliow-fever aboard,
and the TACT that the cholera may be
brought 10 tae same point from the East
any day, should suggest to our Board OF
Health rigid examination into the SANTA
~ condition OF the city and strict enforce
ment OF such hygienic regulations as 1t
may be within their power to prescribe.
As far as we know the city is remarkably
clean. but long immunity from any,
thing like an epidemic or endemic that is
known TO have been aggravated by disre-
gard OF sanitary laws is apt TO make any
people negligent. In saying what we have
we intend no reflection upon our health Of
ficers. We have every reason TO believe that
they faithfully perform their duty. Our
only object is to stimulate them to extra
ordinary vigilance, and take time by the
forelock. A thorough inspection of all
places liable TO breed 81 disseminate dis
ease could do no harm and might prevent 4
great deal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
Murder i'm LeesDisrg.

The Alexandra Gazette says: The peace
Of this quiet little town was disturbed on
Sunday night by the murder in the suburbs
OF George Potter, an old cOlored man, by
Flave Guy, also colored. Potter went to
visit Guys mother after church Sunday
night. Potter had once been told by Guy
not to visit the house, and Guy, hearing
Potters voice, entered the room where Pot
ter was sitting, and walked up to him with a
brick in his hand, with which he struck
Potter on the head, fracturing his skull.
He then robbed the old man OF his watch
and S1j in cash and left town. Potter left
the house in his weak condition alone, but
was overtqken by friend and carried into
house near at hand, where medical attend
ance was procured. Potter died on Mon
day evening. The sheriff went in pursuit
OF Guy, and he has been traced to the
Point OF Rocks, Nd. When found he will
be taken to Leesburg to await justice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
Personal.

Senator Morgan. OF Alabama, says that ex-
Senator Mcdonald is an idol OF the hour.
Mary Crowell won the literary essay prize
at the Vanderbilt University over III young
men.
Minister Lowell will unveil bust Of
Fielding at Taunton, England, August
18th.
A. Bronson Alcott suffers from a sort OF
aphasia, such us Emerson had in the last
year of his life, and cannot find the words
he wishes to use. He is fond OF sitting I'M
der apple trees which Thoreau planted.
Mrs. Hughes, the venerable mother OF
Tom Hughes, lives in little house at Rug
by, Tenn, with her granddaughter. She
is wonderfully preserved, though eighty
six.
Simon Bolivar, the South American
" liberator," was born one hundred years
ago Tuesday. The.centenniai was observed
at Caracas, his birthplace, i'll Venezuela, by
the unyeiling Of statue of Washington,
the North American liberator. Flags were
flying from all the South American vessels
in the ports of the United,States Tuesday.
and last evening there was Bolivar BAN
quot in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

The Baltimore Sun, in review OF the
action OF the Lynchburg Convention. after
drawing attention TO facts which it con-
siders indications that the "fusion OF
the Funder Democrats and Readiuster De-
niocrats is hearty and complete" and re-
cognizing that the debt question can no
longer be factor in Virginia politics,
adds: at doubtless cost some effort both
to the inve:eratc 'Funder and the 'ori-
ginal Readiuster' &c coGlesce. That they
have done it argues the absence OF that
Bourbon obstinacy which has been so
often charged upon Virginia politicians.
The choice Of Mr.. JOHY S. BARBOUR TO the
important post OF chairman OF the state
Central Committee shows that the Conyen'
ton hopes to succeed in the approaching
campaign. and knows how to select man
capable of organizing victory"
The Sun Is also Of the opinion that "if the
spirit animating the Convention correctly
represent, the animus OF the people they
represented. it is not improbable that the
outcome of the approaching campaign viii
be the complete arnihilation OF MAHoNE's
Administration party" The San can
rest assured that the spirit animating the
Convention does correctly represent the
animus Of the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NJ FIVE CENTS
yard for FINE yARD-wIDE LAWNS worm
I2hc.; .,os
for a LARGE WHITE QUILT worth sl'79;
for VERY FINE LARGE WHITE QUILT
worth s2: o,<
for LIgoy DE DACCA worth 1870. yard;
12kc.
for FINE CHECK MUSLIN worth 25c. yard;
for FINE sMALL-FIGUEED PIQUE worth 25c.
ayard;
for PURE LINEN TOWELS worth 13c.. 13c.
for LARGE-SIZE HUCKABACK TOWELS
worth Csc;
for o. BARNsLEY LINEN SHEETING worth
sl.25 yard
FOR a HEAVY BLACK eros. GRAIN SILK that
would be cheap az 81;
sc.
for CHILDREN'S BLACK TWIsTED-SILk
M1TTS worth 25e. pair, and 15c. for a pair
Of CHMDREN'S TWIsTED-SILK MITTs
worth soc. pair;
12Hc.
for EMBROIDERED CURTAIN-MUsLlN worth
zoe. yard, and at 1870. worth 25c.'
o3c.
for HANDSOME PINK. BLUE, CREAM and
CARDINAL BROCADED sAsli-RIBBON,
seven inches wide, worth 81 yard;
12kc.
for PURE LINEN DRILLING worth lea yard.
A big lot Of goods FOR a litsIe money at
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
Successors 70 Levy Brothers,
ty24 1OI7 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
~ Nav u Very Ugly GhOst.-

A charming young lady Of Brooklyn
was relating some OF the troubles she had
had IN the night. The ghost which walk
ed into her room looked something like n
lobster and something like q scare-crow.
ehc remembered that she had enjoyed a good
supper OF lobster salad. When asked how
u was that she was able TO be out OF bed
in the morning, she remarked that she
always kept bottle OF Perry Dsyis's Pain
Killer In her room, and that two moderate
doses OF this most efficient remedy had
driven the ghost away.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
DEATHS.


Died. July 26h, at his residence 2l7 south
Tenth street, ut 2:30 o'clock T.. M. GERllARp
KAMPIIAUS. I'm the fifty. third year OF his age.
He leaves wife and four children to mourn their
loss.
Dearest father thou hast left as,
We our loss most deeply feel;
IL Is God who hast bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal.
His funeral will take place from the German
Catholic church THIS friday AFTERNOON ~
4 o'clock Friends and relatives Of the family arc
respectfully invited 10 attend
Died, July 2sth instant. at 7, NJ, JOHN,
youn ges, child of Lou Ellen and Patrick Foley;
aged eleven months and two days.
Our little JOHNNIE, sweet ana patient
In all thy grief and pain: ,
That gentle heart, cold and still,
viii never throb again.
We miss thee. JOHNNIE, o, how much
our God alone can tell,
lie took thee from our loving arms
lie dOeth all things wen.
His funeral will take place THIS EVENINYG a,, az
81 O'Clock from his parents reslIehcci p sa,,-
Island landing Relatives and friends OF the ialn-
fly are requested to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
CULPEPER.

HEAVY sT0RM-TREEs UPR00TED-A BARN.
SHED BLOWN DOWN AND CORN FRUSTRATED.
Correspondence Of tie Richmond Dispatch.l
July %, 1888.
a heavy storm-cloud passed over our viii
lage yesterday afternoon, coming from the
northeast. Little damage was done IN the
town, but striking the farm OF 5. Worth
ington, Esq, about mile south, the fruit
and other trees and corn crop was eonsid-
erably damaged by it, aud some hail fell.
The farm OF John Il. Strother was next
reached, and trees were torn up by the
roots, hls corn prostraed, and hail about
the size Of hickory-nuts fell in torrents.
During the storm the shed surrounding his
barn, and filled with hay, was blown down,
falling on buggy and horse belonging to
Captain W. A. Ashby. The buggy was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

literally crushed. The horse which was
hitched TO II, strange TO say, though mashed
down to the ground, when released was
found 10 be unhurt, and was ridden home:
We have no news Of the farther progress OF
the storm.
A lamp-exploslon in the parlor OF the
Waverly House last night caused the alarm
Of fire TO be sounded and great commo-
ton, but did little damage. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

A New York Times correspondent says
that before First-Assistant Postmaster
General HATToY left Washington he re-
duccd three competent and experienced
clerks from 81 500 positions to 1929 ones
to put two relatives and personal friend
in the higher positions thus vacated. The
TimeS'S correspondent does not inform us
whether the Postmaster-G signalized
this feat OF civil-seryice reform by naming
another post-officc IIatton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
COURT ORDERS.
IN CUMBERLAND CIRCUIT COURT
MAY TERM, 1888:


IN CUMBERLAND CIRCUIT COURT,
Il MAY TERM, 1883:
Rice W. Bailey and wife
against
Eugene Martin and Other heirs Of Elijah Glover,
deceased.
~ CHANCERY.
ut Is ordered that this cause be referred to one
Of the commissioners Of tins court 10 ascertain
and report:
|. Who are the legal distributes Of the estate
Of Elijah Glover. Il, and entitled 10 the
fund now under the control Of the court.
2. The names and number Of the children Of
Frances Tatum. who had intermarricd with j. T..
Northumberland from decree.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, July "a. 1888.
All persons interested IN the estate of said ELI
JAZZ GLOVER, dcceas d, are hereby warned To
appear before me at The clerks Office of cumber-
land county. Va, on TUESDAY the 2sth Of Au-
gust, 1883. 10 show cause, N any they can, why
the fund under the control Of the court shall not
be paid over 10 the petitioners, j. W. Boatwright
and w 4. BOatwrght, 10 the extent OF the interest
Of said Frances Talum In said tund.
And all persons interested In said estate are
warned TO furnish, at said time aud place, evil
dencc Of their Interest therein.
JOHN o. REYNOLDS,
iy27-F4w Commissioner IN Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
BOOTS SHOES. &c.
EXTRA HIGH-CUT BOOTS iorufsy
mic and chlldren ;

PUMP-sOLE BOOTS, TIES, and LOW BUT
TON-sIOEs for ladies:
FANCY Low SHOES to button and lace, for
boys;
BRoAD-BOTT0M, HANDMADE, FLEXIBLE
SOLE SHOES for old ladies and gentlemen;
All the new STYLES In FANCY Low GOODS for
ladies;
s0LE-LEATUER TRUNKS. SARATOG A
TRUNKS, RUBBER-TRuNKs, STATE
ROOM TRUNKS. STEAMER TRUNKS,
VALlsBs, SACrHELs, RAILROAD-BAGs,
sHOPPiNG-sACKs, sc.
Call and see them.
J. A. GRIGG pace Block,
e2a corner Main and Eighth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

can stand the Storm we can, especially
In view Of the fact that It may, as we nope
1t will. have very salutary effect. II the
average Republican journal OF the North
proves as sensitive as the Journal Of Com
merce. the work OF the particular English
reviewer inveighed against will possibly
stand on record as afrording another nota-
bic example Of the truth Of BovEE's senii-
ment:
at Is some compensation for great evils
that they enforce great lessons"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

The Iowa idea Is to lynch Il boy for no
other reason than that he kept bad compa-
nv, ana then charge the southern people
with a total disregard OF law because they
string up brute who has committed the
worst Of crimes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
FANCY GOODS.
( T Z V E Ms

s T E V EMS
OPENS THIS WEEK
A full Inc OF The celebrated AMERICAN CHINA,
superior to auy English porcelain good5-eyery
piece warranted;
Another invoice OF that HANDSOME DIAMOND
GLAsswARE-the prci,lest pattern offered
this season;
A large assortment OF BIeD-CAGEs In all shapes
and colors a. low prices;
Five hOgsheads ESQ dozcnl OF those PLAIN
GoBLETs AZ soc. a dozen;
We have a few HANDSOME Ebony PEDES-
TAILS, and have marked them way down " to
close them cut;
HAMM0CKs doth Grass and Web, HAMMoCh-
ROPES, and STRETCHES, az bottom prices;
All sizes wArEE-C0oL ERs as low as the low
est,
We have a few ClnLDREN's CARRIAGES lefN
TO beclose,i regardless OF sosIet
STEVENS,
VIA sos Dgesd s!ges1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
President Arthur at White Sulphur
Springs.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRKGs, w. VA, !

WHITE SULPHUR SPIuNGS, ". NA.,I
July -, 1888. !
Information has been received to-day,
through Mir. II. W. Fuller, that President
Arthur and Cabinet will arrive here Sum
day tie 10Th TO spend several days. The
cottage formerly occupied by Governor
Mathews will be prepared for him. and
during his stay every effort made 10 well
come the party. They come on private
car Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
fitted up in sumptuOus style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
MARRIAGES.

Married. at the Ascension church, washington
ID. c., by the Rev. DIR. Inglc. EDWARD AIOnLo
NAPIER 10 Miss BELLE A. BOWLEs; both o.
this city.
Stanton Wal papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III WITH A RUSH
FOR TIE CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH
STREETS
LEVY, DAVIS & co.
LEVY, DAVIS & co.

The Sc. LAWNS went OF. We cannot get more
like them; but we offer this week much better bar
gains in finer goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

Rev. DR.. Kittredgc. OF Chicago, believes
that in fifty years there will be 20,OO0,0OO
converts in China, Japan, and Persia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
Good work Well Bone.
Richmond stated

Nothing could have been better than the
great result achieved by the Democratic
Conservative Convention at Lynchburg,
and the good work it has done so well will
stand as monument forever 10 the Wis
dom and sound sense OF those who CON-
posed the body, 50 truly representative Of
the worth, manhood, and intelligence OF
virginia. There was no buncOmbe, rs
there was no need OF any; for all felt the
supreme importance OF the time, and
knew that il must not be wasted in vain
bombast, but ecOnOmized for real action.
They saw themselves and their State in
chains, bound to the triumphal car OF a
brutal conqueror, and they acted like men
who saw and felt the logic Of their posi-
ton, and, so seeing and so feeling, set to
work in practical way to file their chains
first, that next they might free themselves
from their prison-house.
We repeat that nothing could have been
better than the feeling which prevailed
throughout. Yes, gentlemen, the spirit
in which you acted was the right one, and
YOU worked well and nobly for the good
of your State as You saw that good, and
the people will thank you whether they
win or lose, and lose they cannot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

An exchange asks: Do any class Of men
lead as miserable lives as grass-widowers +!
Yes; graSs-lovers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27


Warranted the Strongest, Toughest and 1ost Elias
Everything SOLID AS ROCK lizard IS ADA
MANT,-FIRM As GRANlTEu! New scientific
Discovery !-ReyolutiOnizes the Liquid Glue Busi-
ness Of the Worldl ROYAL GLUE IS hbsoiWelg
Uabredknbte and In6eDdrtbiei \ SAMSONlAN
GIANT among ether Clues and Cemcntsl MIL
LIONS OF People are Using Royal Glue and MIL
LIONS MORE Must Have IL. No Ileating-NO
Prcparatlon-Aiways Ready Always Liquid
Glues CHINA, WOOD, GLASS, Leather, Billiard
Cue TIPS and Cloth, CrOckcry. Ornaments OF
Every Kind. Metals, Patches on Leather aud Rub
thing Else with lnseparable Tenacity. MANI
FACrURERs OF Textile Fabrics. straw Goods,
Artificial Flowers Imitation stained Glass, Gum
Labels, Fine Carriages aud Pianos, Paper. Card
Board, Oh Cloth and Carpets. who use ROYAL
GLUE for sizing, stinening aud Gluelng Purposes,
supplied by the Pint, Gallon. or Al GALLON
BARREL. Royal Glue Tails for Itself. The
News OF Its Marvellous and Extraordinary I'm
breakable Qualities, Its Great SnOOthness. FleNi-
bility andStrength FLASHES LIKE LIGHTNING
IRON one Customer 10 AnOther,l LIVE SALES
MIN JOB Thousands Of Bottles Of ROYAL Glue tO
Druggists, Grocers, etc. SMALL BOYS sell Hun
25 CENTS per Bottle, with Brush and Tin Cover;
by MAIL, POSTPAID, 10 centseXtra. Manufactured
by j. 4. O'AlEARA Z co,
1347 Pennsylvania ave, Washington, ID. 4.
LIVE AGENTS wantf 4 In every City and Coun.
~ throughout the United states, Canada, Europe
and South America. Sold by Druggists, Grocers,
StatOners. HARDWARE and Variety Dealers every
whore. The Trade and Public snppicd by BURR
z HRiOGkS, 1908 Franklin street, PURCELL,
LADD CO.. POWERS, TAYLOR 4 CO., Rich
mord. We. fe2A-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
list THINK OF IT:

JUST THINK OF 1T:
PURE ALL-LINEN PRINTED LAWNS ~
1916, cost 2Jc. 10 import;
GENUINE FRENCH oRGANDY LAWNS, "a
most elegant designs-the eoSles' and pref
tIest goods ever invented for ladies' dresses
at 20c.. former price 37kc.;
What is left Of our FtILL-wIDTH PACIFIC
LAWNS we will close ont at Sc former
price l21c.:
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at 7sc- worth
12kc.;
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at lOc. wortb ioc.
sATiNE PARAsoLsat5oc.;
LGGHT-sTRIPED sATINE PAHAsoLs at 5Oc..
and our FINE PARASOI.s at half the price
t.ey cost TO man Cfacture.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
THE STATE PRESS ON THE CON
vENTION.
Well Done.

(Lynchburg NewsJ
The Convention has done its work
In nothing that 1t did could
there have been improvement. Inc plat
form Is admirable, covering the whole
ground. II Is one on which every man IN
Virginia opposed TO bossism and negro
rnle may stand. II will consolidate the
Marty os one man, and will arouse entliu-
siastic support all over the State. We shall
have more to say about 1t.
In the selection OF Hon. John s. Barbour
~ chairman OF the State Committee tne
convention, we believe, made the wisest
choice that it possibly could baye done. III
Mr.. Barbour does not win success II VIII
be because il will be an imposSibility. Ihe
marty in all portions OF the state may go 10
work with the utmost confidence that they
have q leader who will leave nothing I'M
done that in honor may be done 10 achleVe
victory. An indomitable worker. man
OF tirelcss energy. Of sound Judgment, anu
wise discretion. he viii iniuse IN immense
amount Of vim and energy into the coming
and will make it hot for the Ma
honeiteS.
The increase OF the membership OF the
State Committee from three TO five IBepl-
hers for each district we consider also
GOOD move. Ii will introduce some new
and valuable material into the body, ana
will give us more leaders and workers III
the great army OF Democracy. The per-
Son,ei of the committee is also admirable,
and assures that the chairman will have a
splendid corps OF helpers. Everything
done has been well done, and from all quar-
ters OF Virginia will soon come the acclaim
OF approval. The Convention has justified
the high things that were expected OF IL
and predicted for it, and now the people
must take ND the work aud complete what
has been so auspiciously begun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27
LADIES, rNDERWEAE.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
We have marked everything IN this department.
10 about the cost Of material. We have 10 slop
work. All orr goods ire manufactured by us, the
sewing being by ladies' Of this city. We have
price-Is, posted conspieuously in this department
giving Numbers and prices. LaGts IN attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
!;DiEXEcUTED AZ The DISPATCH PRINTING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

CARPETS, OH-CLOTHs, and MATING
at and below cost.
Stlll q few cards left Of those very cheap PEARL
BUTTONS. Sc card worth &c. per dozen.
LEVY, DAVIS & co.
jy9f corner Ninth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

DEATH OF wOODSON DUNN-ANOTHER MURDER
TRIAL IN OUR COURTS-BAINETT JONES TO
BE TRIED FOR HIS LIFE-DUNN's SWORN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TIE NORFOLK
AND WEsTERl; RAILROAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-27

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.
We have everything in this line. Among The great
bargains IN this department see the
FINE GAUZE UNDERsulRTs at 25c. worth
50c.:
FINE GAUZE UNDERsIIRTS At SIC. worth
Use.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-08-16
Business Cards.
WADENA POST OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 7:30 A. NJ. TO $3.50 P. NJ.
Mail closes, going East at lo45 and s:45 pm
Mail closes, going West ....3:0C pm.
Mail closes for Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdays ...s.O0 a.m
Nail closes for nnan and Deer Creek at $3.50 IN.
Mail closes for Long Prairie Friday at. 200 am.
Money Orders san be obtained upon post
Offices in all parts Of the United States.
GILES PEAKE. P. NJ.