davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
The East

MRs. MARY Il. scHEsLAY's action 70 OBJ
tain possession Of wharf property at Pitts.
burgh, Pa, Of the value Of nearly 3, 900 900,
has been nonsuited.
The ratification Of the lease Of the Mutual
Union Telegraph company's lines TO the
Western Union Telegraph Company by the
stockholders Of the former corporation Is
announced.
THE famous singers, Mines. Christine
Nilsson and Aibani, who during the past
winter have been singing In opera In this
country, left New York for Europe on the
18th.
An investigating committee reports that
Fred Busch, keeper Of the Erie County IN.
W Alns.housc, has wasted 5000 Of thu
public funds.
At Morristown, n. j., James Treglawn
was hanged on tho ls.h for the murder Of
Minnie Chigwin on June -, 1884.
Br the caving in Of coal.mine near Ash,
land, Pa, a few days ago adoSen dwelling.
occupied by miners were destroyed.
WOMAN suifragists met Ia Stats convsn
ton In Troy, n. ", on the 10th, elected
Lille Devsreaux Blake President, and re-
solved that social order could only be -
cured and maintained by the cooperation
Of women. Il was also decided that II wa.
the duty Of women 10 interpret the Scrip
turss for themselves, trusting no longer q
masculine views, and the usual resolution,
ahou' women and the ballot were adopted
LExIseros aud Concord Caa.n.I csie
hrased on the ipfh the i0s,h anniversary oI
their revolutionary battles.
DAMAGES amounting 10 5000 have heer
awarded 10 John Lilly, Of Now Yort city
who Lost nj. legs by an accident on th'
New York Central Road, and sued th'
company.
IN the Pennsylvania House of Repre-
=snsstive- the rrshihition hili has ben de
fsased. the vote upn its passage being =
30 i5f.
II New York on the soth sdvice- wer
recsived from leading trade center
throughout the country which disclose
. moderate, and, on the whole, evenly
Distributed improvement In The oonditio'
Of general trade.
THx arrest of Abrsm suydsm, lswye
at New York, for obtaining sis.oon on
land swindle. occurred the other da,
The police said suydam would have mad
half . million n his pl.as had not bee
premstureiy discovered.
THE death of ex-Coagrs<smsn Rosws
Hart. Treasurer Of the Rochester On. Y
Savings Rank. aged SIXTY years, ceeurrs
recently.
Dxffssrrs from trrnty-one telegraph
tzl<phens snd electric light companies.
s>>sion Il Ne~ Ycrk few days sE
| favored huryins heir wires.
| TINS pi,n>>r manufacturer of paper e
lars. solomcn .. ufsY, died few days Il
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

pfrrrsuRaH. Pa, April n.
Great excitement was crraied here ys'
tcrday cvcf the announcement that Nc wril-
known and generally supposed 70 BE- hnals-
eially solId IronpIpe manufacturing hrm of
James ManhaIl a Co. had mais en-
assignment for tho benefit Of tbsif
creditors 70 George J. Whitney,
Of this city, and that their la
bllliies weuld reach fully sl.so0. 900. whils
their assets would fall short Of this about
ssso,o The news that The assignment had
had been made sprrad like viIdhfe. and .
short time thereafter was the wi0lc topic
VI conversation In commercial and financial
circles. Ths cause Of The failure was tno
reckless speculation IN pix-Ifon. four yezB
ago James Marshall, the senior memhrS of
tho hrm, became inbred with the iics
that heavy advance In rg-Iroa would
take plafe In the near future, and he com
mrneed purchasing extensively Of that arti
ele. Higher prices did not cone. but be
continued 10 buy heavily, Thoroughly coma
dent that he would snon rcslIxe lsrKely. but
IN this hs was wofully disappointed. Just
when the market began 10 look up the long
strike Of last year ~ n. and this
was followed By period II duIlns~. when
was augmented By the uncertainty In rcxrrd
70 the action Congress wonld lake On the
iann question. The pasrzge Of he BIN dld
MOI lmprvve trade, and fos months The eost
oem hss been borrowing ssos,sy a iie In
msnse sock Of Iron Il he'd IN ths wArph0un
Of The Union storHEs Company. nsdIns
that failure wss Inevitable, and That IN
best shey eguh q they oosI1 only slAvs ~
The oAsh for time, tbey concluded yes(ef
day 70 mnxe an assignment and the dceds
were pisoed On record in ths Renosder's
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
LATER,

A fRfGIirfuL cyclone u reported 10
have passed over the towns Of wcsson and
BesureFard In copiah County, Miss, on
tho I'D, by which wesson was blown 10
pieces and Bgur-gard almost completely
destroyed. Two hundred dwellings wers
said 70 have been demolished and thirteen
lives were known 10 be lost, while several
were missing and supposed 10 be killed.
TwEsrr persons have been arrested
In the town of Milltown Malay, County
Glare, ireland, on q charge Of conspiracy
10 murder landlords, agents and officials.
Tive Of the prisoners turned infosner..
The death Of suleiman Pasha. who
commanded the gallant hut disastrous 81.
tset On The Russians In Hhipka Pass, has
bssn announced.
A FIRE nt Aurclia, Iowa, the other
morning destroyed twenty-five buildings,
the estimated los. being near 10000. Al.
most the entire business portion ofths tovn
was swsp, away and several persons had
narrow escapes from death.
The Supreme Court Of Iowa has rem
d,rsd decision again.t the constitution
atty Of Tho prJhibisory amsndmsnsin In that
State.
ANOTHER hearing was had on the
ai.t in Cork. Ireland, on charges Of dyns.
mite conspiracy. One of tho four prison.
err vas shown 10 havs be~n In correspond.
encs with Dessy. the Liverpool dynsmi,er.
A ooxrAsr has been formed In Gin.
cinnaii, o., % export whi.ksy In bond and
house IL abroad.
The Potts Colliery Company of Ash
! land. Pa. /. sbeu, 70 make q determined
enors 70 estinsui.h the hres which hsvs
ben burning several years and extending
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

NHHra4t& tffH >
fHf fHtmfr AnAissf Aw nuttf nilf-
The flsafpe pfef4ftd W ~ liA8esea,*
nra Mufrk aFAlass hllwsetihs AwlsItsct
Illd hAse lnHn mslle ralir 'Fhe ~
I@s afe aasn ~ NJ lsxsI form. s~I sfs
ullia ,elmnlHsm llss elsfns are elHaaei
aals, ass different IeaaA. sabs'aailsIis q
f,alewal f i4
l. 1ewfl charges n canFlr,, fraud
and es,fasagaare aealn=ia ilsss " sI'r AfrhIs
teei's oflrr, esmluaui 81 Assistant ns<1eis.
~ Fwnsli. Architect iIilI, AssIaiani Arl,I.
iest Jseos~, A. a. Tiumpsup. W n. n.
iovef., n. Y. Lille, tlanlsa. ,hufrh. Jof-
dan, ilanlsii. Ibsa,lns 4 Co. and other.
z That iIbI sofnIpsIy administers lhs
patronage NJ hl- oaiec saHlnst The Interests
of the unlied hlaisss lI
g. The efsssaelas kHewn ~ NJ guilty n
frslpI Afe rsperiail, iasoteI b, Tie Anpcf-
sisInK arrhItat, having been lafKeiy uyeF-
paIa by many ihau~aHds Of duilafr, AMI
othwwI=e sufrntly kmfbiri aff
4 That nnskIIled ard Iliepmpetcni pr
son= are knowingly employed N The afrhi.
iect's oflre, and paid NJ faferdne oanpr
tent pefssn4 and hnh sInezurss aud do
other work Cor which ihry are paid, 4
D. That couifaets hate been 1T ~ VIOLA
tl0n " law IN persons not the lowest bidders.
and that prices have been Iaid fuf labor and
material known 10 have been exiortisnaie and
excessive; that vouchers have born Isid Tor
lahot and materials never furnished, and
that vouchers, bisls and contracts havc bern
unlawtiIly and corfuptly altered 10 5lie adj
vantage and benefit of contractors ss.
Among the contractors alleged . have
been improperly favored an tho following:
Cape Ann Granite Company, Dk Island
Granite Company, Bpivell Granite COM
pany, Hurricane Island GmnIie Company,
Old Dominion Granite Company, XcihaIn
Granite Company, cnIIIns tirunIts Company,
and bartlett, RobhInn 4 CO. ~
One Of tho spocIdcntIrsn aIlcgs 1mt tho
persons named 10 The { ring" and ilslr A.
sccIatcs. have 'exaeted fec~, eommlszlonS,
pcscenaFcr, pr cents, shsics, ctc., from
contractors. Another specification y that
ihe employees In the once have used the
Government time and material IN The de-
sIgns and construction Of private dwellings.
Among the witnesses named arr Serrc.
tnfy xolfcft cfnnlW nnwc. n. - AuI-
leu. w. q. siinsmetx, y u. Osksdeet =.
y: Wilbur. Joseph wsmA = W nmus
siichsei oiiiesa' IL - SeAes' ana T. n
eusAfrs vcsfAoE.
Third Assistant Postmaster .tienernl Ia
fcn expects tlnse win bc failing "a Of
po-zihly $4,000, 600 In thu sales of stamps
for the Inst year, but does noi expe> my
ultimate loss. lis calculation b that therr
will b 4 lsrRr iIrcrtass of bti4noe1 -lIrzt, by
lncrrassd cosfespontiencci ~ ~ pAre1a4 the
eUtntryi seeoad. The nibs>ituthoe a ppaied
and gfhcr psinird matter. rayinr
two cents, InstcasI q oIwsS cnseIcpre, paying
one cent as at prscnt: and, tlllfd, he IN
CREASE Of sealed eorrr<pmrlsre N plsce of
TIE po<lai-eard. at Il we'll knDvu,~ says
Mr.. Harm, ''iIint nnsalci enyeldb0 eoss-
iainIng circulars are remsSlly cuuela.!sd By
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

u lAtt~ 8FtA -
A eyeIons strsck zumbsutA FnllA wsbs-
aha County. Friday nlstk, totally wrscking
Tho following named rtructurss; A nv
bsiise which eort NE county ahout oo.oeo
tths previous - tasins been Destroyed By .
hurricane. Andrew Hrh1der's BAN, John n.
DsIIIs' warnn ship ard > contiguous blHek.
smith nissp. ani haueu1 pfofs h vhirh ~
prtoflcs wns lorsted. Tie frnsx vindovs
81 the Suer lloiss vcFs smashed nnd IL
kiirh<n unfuofed. frum ~ Ssus 3
he river he fronis = ~ kesna = -
sidrs 81 tise slfrr< wers erunho6 lm IL
store q d.. n. n. fnxen ~ bed1J Dr.
agsd end ~ spo<ls smevhst iAjsEsd, =
were alro J. cuTs rr1nuFnnt nad ny1ei1
Hall. ms rboothosse & Dlrlziro M
ninety.two wn unrpofed asd mose1 sumo
Eve fees frua n fsundafinn. 4 uaonn.
bon ws blesu m Dalsis sksp inrou& ~
do q fIsn6sn's hssse, nna1tns 9Vur
lhing h ~ Ippn, - Ma Hnn1rn ~
ni<hi1y In1urpd y . eavhnf1 h1IlnG =
her. neviug ner1b. ~ slpfn plnyu1 knvel
Win une nn<1n = ~ - - I'm = n
G. ksdahnnSh, - mosrd nm y fo1nfn
iion nv balI<Ins = - ~ nsfH>anut
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

0psning u me IriaI Il Lss<ss - ~ ~
lsgsa Dyusm11e ceasplsaopgs = - -
Thsm Tasns Issssnsr--ue o1nem -
Ne We Sat ~ ~. 0ollnGkse ~ ~
Vera - Lse<e1 - n,su % oo1ur111u I.
Norman. DAlion, wnnn. d.. 0etlkw,
Hemsri tIalI.xhs, eusins An1oursA ~
whIiehead. ths elght ~ asres1s1 ehnsu<
with belng cuneefupd 4 - typaulls ~
rpincy. vsss apln bsOeuht " =
ihs Bow Dfrssl pdies coe6 yufeF-
day. On ~ prisoseD ~ -
ralmed h ~ eoartvu1. y ~ ~
noonssd hat Noman ~ >sFlp1 -
fsnW. uAs ~ Of ths Dsiuoaesu. No.
ins banasi Gallagha ~ Wh1d>11 ~
formally ekarvsd wifh nonboo 1ol1 ~
lasd, h spnnlng ~ - ~ ~ Cuuu.
~ - ~ . qnan(ily q f11rA og11nnD
aszIn11 ~ pinnmL MA uurl1 - -
ntlsed \ Eupw lIu,a uunno 1rll1g1
~ - ~ - ~ vulun -
LynsA, ~ ~ - ~ ~ y -
pazsnh = ~ eon1o = ~ YmIk =
T5pek MO- ~ - - i - =
= he lsulupt - f1g1p1 - - - -
~ NgnhqIs, uq11co NlIv =
= .l.1.1i = Qg.1l -
- M - - ~ - ~ ri Z ~
vspI1 kneu ~ ~ - = - 11
(,elIsgAe ~ M 1fl0 = - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
A Hungarian Scandal
TUE SECRET OF THE DEFEAT OF THE JEW
CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE RuI

TUE SECRET OF THE DEFEAT OF THE JEW.
CHRISTIAN MARRIAGE BILL.
\ Pesth cable dispatch says: The extra.
ordinary tumult and personal feeling with
winch Premier Tiza's bill concerning the
marriage OF Jews and Christians was on
posed by the Hungarian House of Lords
Is partially explained by a card scandal
taal has aroused the general indignation of
Hungary and OF the entire press.
Baron Gall, the other evening at the
ariStocratic Pesth Adels Casino. LOST N
poker over million forms. To pay he
was obliged to sell his entire properly at
about half its real value. UnluckiIy de-
lay OF twenty-four hours elapsed before
payment. The punctilious members hence
proposed to eXpel Baron Gail from the
ciuh, but Premier Tisza, who is an mi.
mate friend Of Baron Gall, warmly ON.
posed his expulsion. W
FINALLY, by a vote OF II TO 10. he con-
tlnued member. All the Conservative
aaG cieIicals who had played poker with
baron Gall felt very bitter against Premier
lsza ior us action IN the matter, Since
.nen, Tor vengeance. all have voted against
him. Us ""S'
Public feeling in Hungary is much ev.
cited by what is declared 70 be decjd;na,
lhe interests OF the community by personal
inouves. The Hungarian papers take the
'hauer up warmly, and say "Yesterday
people saw la the Hungarian House ~
Lorus magnates, who, from hunger and
misery, can scarcely stand, aud whom oll
eScrd es Vicious"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
LOCAL MATTERS.
Personal, end I,rfcGs.

CbriStmas shopping is going on at a great
rite, except IN those lines OF goods that re-
etiire cold weather to make brisk demand.
The merchants generally are well salts
tscH. Doll-babies and Christmas cards still
head the list OF Salablos, but demii ohns and
pop-crackers are good seconds.
There were numbers OF pretty girls on
the streets Yesterday. They were helping
tIseir mas shop. Il difficult thing for
TIE saIesmen 70 keep IN eve upon business
asd the girls too. but they manage to do 1t.
For weeks past the country wagons have
bsxn coming 20 Richmond in great num-
Rcrs. Much loose tobacco has been sold.
Mr.. Hurt, the President pro tenn. of the
senate, i tryipg 10 bring that body back
% the observance Of old-time rules Of dig
nity and decorum. and is meeting with
good success.
s'herc was q grateful improvement in the
condition Of the Senate chamber yesterday.
4 was not over-heated.
III the Board OF Health could have Main
sad Broad streets well swept the appear
.nce OF both Of these thorOughfares would
A., vastly improved.
Roanoke City has a union depot the like
~ which would be the Joy and pride OF our
people here in Richmond.
Richmond has come to dead stand on
TIC union depot, uptown hotel. music
hall. and electric light; and, with almost
money enough TO build the Lee monument
I SiG 600. there is no move TO begin it.
1t looks like the city is going to sleep.
Received from {. f. Johnston the Christ
mr. No. az Frank LcSiic'S frustrated Nelrs-
pager-a publication of extraordinary
Saiue and attractiyeness.
Major L. II. Temple is in the city.
Professor Gleason will give another Of
6is interesting lectures on and exhibitions
81 trnined horses at the Theatre tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
The Olympic Fair.

The admission price to the fair OF the
Olympic Rowing Club has been reduced,
aud the ArmoIy has been tastily arranged.
boating apparatus, as is proper. predomi-
cateS in the display. \ brass and string
band il in attendance each night. and all
are invited to participate in the dancing.
The display OF our merchants is well
worth visit. A handsome gold pin is
Vssed each night to the most popular
young lady. The prizes offered to the
ulost popular military company and most
popular doctor are the handsomest and
most costly ever offered in this city. For
thu one DR.. Coleman leads the list, while
Company ID are ahead on the other. The
Olympic Rowing Club is an institution
which ought to succeed, and the public
ought to assist them. Here they can buy
their Christmas goods rs cheap as any
vhere-toys, candies, fruits. and fancy
work. The refreshments are served at
S'ity prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
nAncnEsrER CITY COUNCIL.
Better school Accommodation
Wanted-Sa'ary OF the Judge or
the Hastings Court-Ovcr-
coats for the Police.

The CITY Council met last night of 3
O'Clock, with President Perdue IN the
chair. The roll was called. and the follow
Inc members answered 10 their names G..
r. Moore. II. II. Owen, j. y. Bradley, A..
J. Gallagher. G. A. Jones, Fleming Nor
gan. II. r. Pillson.
The minutes Of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The report OF the police commissioners
was read and received.
A communication from the School Board
asking for better accommodations in the
school buildings was read, and on MOTION
Of Mr.. ii. Il. owen the Chair appointed a
committee Of three TO confer with the
school Board. Mr.. PattcS0n. the chairman
Of the Finance Committee, was afterwards
added.
Mr.. G. A. Jones nominated Mr.. Edwin
Bourne a. member Of the School Board
from the First Ward TO ill the vacancy
caused by the removal OF DR.. W. X. Welsh
ger from that ward. Mr. Bourne was
unanimously elected.
Mr.. Is. A. Nunnally was elected by accla-
nation TO Gil the vacancy in the Board OF
Health caused by the death OF Mr.. /. &.
Wells.
A communication was received from
Judge French notifying the Council that
he intended to petition the Legislature to
increase his salary from $500 to 1900, and
asked their approval.
MIR. Thomas Gentry, who came in after
the rOll-call, offered the following resolu-
ton. which was passed unanimously:
gfsofrcd, whereas Judge :. Bassett French has
Dciitioned the General Assembly Of virginia for
condition Of the CITY has compelled rs TO reduce
the salaries Of all the city officials except the
Judge Of The Hastings Court; and rs the salaries
Of the said oficias &C never been restored, We
deem II ineXpcdient 10 recommend an increase Of
The salary OF the aforesaid Judge Of the Uustings
Court OF Manchester.
RCs0fred further That the Council will COM
mTAicste officially It's acton to the rcresentatycs
from this district and Ina, tcv be asked 10 use
their hest Efforts 10 carry out the wishes Of this
BODY.
The report OF the Finance Committee
was read, and on motion of Mr.. Moore, was
received and adopted.
The report OF the Street Committee was
received and adopted.
President Perdue requested Mr. II. b.
owen 20 take the chair, and moved that The
Street Committee be instructed TO continue
the improvements until otherwise ordered.
The motion was adopted.
Mr.. Gallagher offered resolution where
by an appropriation was made to furnish
the police force with OyercOats.
Adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
ln Love with Miss Garfield.
ARREST or CRANK FOR ANNOYING II
L ATE pRESInENI'S nAUGurEp

ARREST or A CRANK FOR ANNOYING THE
LATE PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER.
\ Cleveland telegram says: For many
months past Miss Mollie Garfield has been
annoyed by the impertincnt attentions of a
Young travelling salesman connected with
q 81. Louis house He has constantly adj
dressed TO her letters expressive OF his
profound admiration and esteem for her,
and has even gone so Tar a. TO propose
marriage. These communications have. of
course, been treated with the contempt
they merited.
Latterly, however, his attentions have
become an actual torment to the family of
Mrs. Garfield, and measures were taken to
put stop TO them. During the past few
days he has frequently made his appear
auce on Prospect street. in the vicinity of
Mrs. Gartield's home, and has repeatedly
sought interviews with the members Of
the household, but he has been frequently
turned away from the door. Mrs. Garfield
consulted with DR.. BOynton, her brother
in-law, who notified the police, and APP
pointed an interview with the young man
TO occur this afternoon.
The ardent youth was punctual, and so
was Detective Hulligan. The Young lover
was taken to the Central police station,
where he gave the name OF George Wash
ington. and asserted that he was a lineal
descendant of the father of his country.
and il | don't marry Mollie Garfield"
he exclaimed, "I'll hang myself"
lie was hurried of TO Il cell, making little
resistance, but constantly protesting the
sincerity Of his affection. His insanity is
OF mild form, and has apparently been
caused by dissipation.
Washington is the individual who a few
years since earned some motor ETY. thronch
his persistent attentions to the niece of
General sherman at st. Louis. He was ar.
rested for his annoying conduct. but was
subsequently released.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
Chesterfield.

4 few days ago the dwelling-hoasc Of
Nc. Isaac Winston. near Robinson's store.
oa The Richmond and Danyille railroad
ieck Iire from defective stoye-pipe, and
'aas Tor the timely assistance Of several
:ieigabors who were passing by would
have been entirely destroyed.
oee OF the houses occupied by the hands
'tis p'oyed by Mr. W. CsNorileei at his saw.
nhb near Tomahawk church. was con.
snn'ed by fire last Monday night. The fire
Aessrs. Martin Brothers & Baker have
about completed the extensive addition 10
shetr large tannery at liallsboro,. on the
Richmond ard Danyille railroad. onr
popular representative in the House al
Drsegates, W. W. Baker, Is a member OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
Police Court,

The following eases were disposed OF
Yesterday:
Is. +. Humphrey. dunk. Fined -.
.JOba Ellis, drunk. Fined -.
Joseph Anderson (colored), charged with
carelessly driving his team on the street.
FiDed 81.
Mary l.. Stewart. charged with assault
sad battery. Sent to jail for six months in
default OF surely.
Frank Spencer (colored). charged with
stealing $40 from a. Ii. Condell. Guilty.
sent 10 Jail for sixty days.
E.lken Curtis and Alice Green Doth col
,rcl). charged with asSaulting and striking
each other on the street. Both sent to Jail
for three months in default OF surety.
Mcl Goode (colored), charged with being
6isordeIly, and also a dangerous person.
-tgi to the city almshOuse for treatment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
Hearts Of Oak.

iierne's Hearts OF Oak was presented at
che Theatre last night TO afull house. The
play is well known here too well known
~ warrant description. II took with the
audience (many OF whom had never seen it).
aud was watched with interest through-
out The effect was greatly enhanced by
the beautiful Suggesting, which in re-
alistic richness was worthy Of honest praise
The company is a very excellent one, and
the acting very good indeed. The baby
and the little child in the play are won
.Iers: no doubt about that. The play will
we repeated nj the matinee this afternoon.
Ma performance tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
Honorabiy Acquitted.

y. r. Bailey. the youth charged with I'M
laaiuily and feloniously forging a check
ar draft on the Citizens Bank OF Louisiana
Cor 800, has been honorably acquitted be-
foye the Police Court. Phil. johnson and
George Lump6in, the Young fellows who
we're the cause Of Bailey's discontinue.
are in fail for their pains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15
E,usfines Cours. Yesterday.

The day was occupied in the trial Of
John Brightwcll, Arthur Davis. and David
BrOaddus (all coi0red). charged with being
engaged in the riot on November 18th.
The Jury failing TO agree upon verdict,
the Attorney for the Commonwealth enter
sd a n0lie proSequi in the case, aud the pri-
saaers were discharged; but David Broad
sSus was rodrrested to answer the charge OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-15

Peier Gilsey, the grandfather Of the pre-
reni generation OF GiIseys in New York.
ana The founder OF their great wealth,
landed IN this country from Denmark pen.
ahess. lie was planoiorte.maker by
'raoe, but afierward opened cfgar-store
.an The Bowerg, where he and his wife
ss,ilt up fortune Of SS,00O,0Oo by ped.
sdi'ag ont penny che; oots.