davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Other Failures.

GBy telegraph to the Dsratchl
INV YORK, July 1G.-The failures re-
ported to-day other than Yard a Co. have
been quite heavy and distributed through
out the country. Moses Goldsmith N son.
junk, Of Charleston, ;. C., have suspended
payment, and are in liquidation. They had
the monopoly OF business in their line. and
made money rapidly for some years, but
were burned out in MAY last, and the senior
partner has since died; hence the liquida-
ton.
CINCINNATI. July 16.--A dispatch from
Ironton, in this State, announces the failure
OF Hiram Campbell Il Sons, irou-manufac-
turtrs, and places the liabilities at s30O,000.
There was no statement OF assets. Bust
ncss-men here say that the failure has been
expected: that the Campbells owned the
Mount Vernon and Sarah furnaces, and
had been running them during the Ge3eDt
depression in iTou,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17

nenos ratio party has bought Che support
o. independent voters for this campaign by
nominating Tor the presidency o man OF
sterling integrity and OF tried courage in
doing right. I think II will proye n
profitable purchase 10 secure AT this price
support which no nioaey could buy.
The Independents are "henc,t mon IN
politics." and when election.dey comes
II Will be found that thew have
proved IL by "staying bought. There
was once fired here the first gun in that
struggle which grew into the war for indie
pendencc; Lexington Is good Mace for
us 10 fire tonight one % the onening guns
IN peaceful political campaign for inde-
perdeucc Of selfish and corrupt politicians.
lApplause.] The Great drama'lst tells us
ihat there Is tide In the affairs OF men.
which taken at the load, leads on 30 for
tunc. On such a FL - are we now
S1ost: but We mus. take the current while
IL serves or lose our ventures. Our candi-
date Is no armed warrior, 20 plum ID
knight; only plain, blunt man. But II
we recognize, 70 use his own words. that
orr task Is 10 reach the sober thought OF
the nation" and. IL we devote ourselves 10
that task. j believe that we shili find
that the people prefer pain, blunt man.
a. tried integrity. 10 oil The brilliancv aud
magnetism in the world without II. Not
understanding the difficulty OF ejecting
from power party which has held the Gov
eminent without interruption for a quarter
OF a ccntmy,Rnd lies cntrenched behind
official patronage, let us enter upon our
work with a high resolve 10 carry II 10
successful end. Let III fikht the campaigu
In Cleyeland's own words" confidently.
c0uragcOusly, always honorably, with q
finn reliance upon the intelligence and pa
triotiSm OF the American people," Loud
Eppause.l
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Quincy's adj
dress the meeting closed with cheers for
Cleveland and Hendricks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
the cHErESsEs IN MONTANA.
"rhe Indians More s,nned Against Than
Sinniuc.-
fe, teIeeraph 10 The Dispstch.l

fBy telegraph 10 the Dispstch.l
WASHINGTON, July l8.--The Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs has just received
the following letter from man who lives
near the Cbeyennes on the Rosebud and
Tongue rivers, i'm Montana, and has taken
much interest In their welfare. The Com
missioner remarked to-day that IL seemed
from the letter that tho Indians referred to
are more sinned against than shining:
CheInse Mission, July 8, 1854 Hon. N.
Price, Commissioner Of Indian Agdirs;
sir,-Owing 10 the lies Of stockmen. which
have been telegrapbed 10 the delegate OF
Montana in regard 10 the Cheyennes here,
| take the opportunity TO write correct
statement OF the facts concerning them.
also desire that some eastern. and not Mon
taDa, man be sent TO investigate matters
here. There are now about 80 Chcyennes
here and Vicinity, and they have 50 dwelling
houses covering rs many hOmesteads, and
are doing the best they can under the cir
cumstances, and would do well II they had
proper assistance nom the Government, as
other Indians have. They have Just come
M from hunt on Powder river with 800
deer and II buir,o, and vet lying stockmep,
who want the InG.ans' homes, say that there
bss been no game here for years. also
assure You that the Indians have not killed
any cattle at an. The siOckmen are Just
making up these lies to get the Indians sept
away 20 that they can have all the country
themselves. You ought 10 see how they
bave fenced up the country % keep
oft settlers. These fences, which are
miles IN length. should be torn
down and the country thrown open to
settlement, but everybody but myself is
afraid 10 do this on account OF the cow
boys. | again ask you 10 send some assist
ancc TO these Indians at once; such as
breeding cattle, ploUs. wagons, and har-
ness, and staple articles OF fOod-rice,
-four, bacon, sugar, and coilee--as well as
citizens clothing. All minor articles they
can buy with their deerskins, as they are
now doing. The works Of our mission are
not TO he forgotten. Quite number Of
children are at present being educated by
the Sisters Of Charity, and thirty-iye In
dians have been baptized here. II is the
old story repeated again: the white man
wants the Indians home and wants the In
dian to 70; but God forbid il in this par
ticular instance. Yours truly.
GEORGE TOCKAw,
Birnoy pOst-ofllcc, Custer county, Montana.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Cholera Notes.
[BY .cable Dol the Disnatch.l

hAIsRILLLs. July 16.-Thcre were twenty
de-'hs from cholera in this city last night.
TOULOS, July 1G.-The number OF deaths
here from cholera last night was twenty
two. Among those who died was the wife
Of Admiral Fisquet. Municipal-C Ouncillor
AleZard was attacked by the disease last
night and died this morning. NJ. Waldeck
RosSeau, Minister Of the Interior, and NJ.
HeriSson, Minister Of Commerce, have ar
rived here. They have visited st. Maud
rier Hospital.
TOULON, July 16.-EleyCn deaths from
cholera have occurred here since last night,
iAcludir G the commissary OF police and the
chief prison wardor. WM
LCSDoN, july 1G.-Nr. Merritt, American
Cons ul-Genoral, has appointed = physician
10 examine vessels leaving London for the
United States for the purpose OF ascertain
inc their sanitary condition.
MARsEnLES,puly l6.-Eight deaths from
cholera have occurred here letween o
o'clock this morning and noon.
hARSEHIFs, July 1880 i. Mt c
number OF death, here from cholera during
the past twenty-iour hours was 81. The
total Iuml er OF deaths from the ap cara &c
Of the plague here until The present time
l. 40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
work orInsurgeuts i'm Cuba.

10y NHrlapN !" tic hrspatSti.l
NEW ORLEANS. July 1G.--Priyatc advic2s
received ria Jamaica from the headquarters
OF the Cuban insurgents state that the in
surgentS, under the immediate command
Of Aguero, undertook an expedition d.
rectcd against the plantations Of certain
persons known 10 be in favor Of the Coy
eminent. Although opposed by strong
detachment Of regular troops, the insur
gents, after 4 hard-fought skirmish lasting
two hours, drove back the Government
forces and burned all the buildings and
machinery on the Santa Maria and La Mer.
cedes plantations. At about the same time
another hand OF Insurgents in the SIgua
district was attacked by n strong force OF
Government troops, known ~ the san
Domingo Division. The insurgents, being
intrenched in an almost impregnable posi-
ton, repulSed the troops with the loss Of
three killed and several wounded. The
insurgents had only one man slightly
wounded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
BATTLING FOR BEEF.
An iowa Woman DeGes the Sheriff, Backed
by Her Indignant Customers.

A Marshaltown Iowa telegram SAYS !:
The enforcement OF prohibition, so quickly
and eflectually inaugurated here July I'D,
when about half our twenty-eight saloons
retired from business and the other half
continued TO sell light drinks, such a.
cider, buttermilk, &C.. has taken quite s
dramatic turn. Commencing Saturday, a
German woman named Mrs. Mary Blank,
keeping a saloon on Third avenue, COM
menced selling beer. She did an inn
mense business all day, closing az
ii O'Clock Saturday night and re-
naming closed till Monday, when she
was arrested and brought before a justice.
She gave bonds and was released. She at
once resumed the sale Of beer. Another
warrant was issued, and as the sheriff enter
ed the saloon to serve IL, IL is said, she drew
a revolver and refused to surrender. The
sheriff retired in good order, obtained AS
sistance, and made the arrest, though OPP
posed by the offending party and The crowd
OF men in the saloon. Reyolvers were
nourished, missiles were thrown, and a
riot appeared TO be imminent for time;
but the sheriff, covered by his posse, landed
his prisoner in jail. The mob then sur
rounded the Jail and threatened TO demolish
IL, but the prisoner was held until bonds
had been given, when she was released.
The crowd carried her several times around
the public square, and had bowling time
generally. Threats against the lives and
property OF informers are frequently made,
and fears are entertained that further trou-
BILE may follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
MARKETS BR TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

AL " lObhs
NEW YOgE, July iG.-Cotton firm
sa'es, $500 bales; midding upIands, lie.
/ Orleans, He; consolidated net receipts,
| 2J9 bales exports 10 the continent. Gld
/ bales. Southern tlOuI firm. Wheat-Spot,
the variations in prices is not important
ungTaded red, I0aDjc. new red southern,
! 81; No. red. July, 97!c. Corn-Spot dull
and shade lower; ungradcd, ij5c.; No.
! 2, July, 69lc. Oats ta8c. higher; No. .,
35ic. Hops barely steady at 23a32c. COT
fee-Spot fair; Rio steady at $40; No. !
Rio, spot, $3.50; July, SS.2JaSS.30. Sugar
steady and very quiet; fair 10 good refining,
Babe; refined steady; yellow, isa5ic. /;
cOnfectioners' A, 8 ll-lGc. cut-loaf. &c. !;
crushed. dc; powdered, 7ia7tc.; granu-
lated, &c. Molasses unchanged. Rice firm.
CottOn-seed oil unchanged. Rosin dull ut
Sl.225aSl.2j. Turpcntne irmeF at 3lia
32c. Hides unchanged. Wool duh and
barely steady. Pork dull and unchanged.
Middles nominal. Lard tride higher;
western steam, spot, S7.42t. Freights nrm.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 1G.-FlouT quiet and
steady; Howard-street and western SUPER
fine, e2.7jaS325; southern extra, S3.3ja
81; southern family. A.2jaSj.50; City
Mills superiine, s2.IjaS3.l5; City Mills
extra, S3.35as4; City Mills RIO brands,
S5.37aS5.G2 Patapsco family, SC; Pa
tapsco superlatiye patent, $3.50. Wheat
Southern q shade irmer and active I;
western lower and more active, closing
dull; southern red, 99c.aSl southern
amber, Slasl.02; No. l Maryland, 9S4a
Sole; No. 2 western winter red. spot,
94lc. asked. Corn-Southern nominal
western irregular and dun; southern
white, 72a75c. southern yellow, 65a6Sc.
Oats steady; southern. 36a40c.; western
white, 3Sa40c. mixed, 3ja3Sc. Rye quiet
at C6aGSe. Hay firm; prime 30 choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland, 13al5c. Pro-
visions steady. Mess pork, Sl7.25. Bulk
meats-Shoulders and clear-rib sides,
packed, lie. and 9tc. Bacon-Shoulder
&c.; cIear-rib sides, f0lc. Hams, I5alGc.
Lard-Refined. 9Ic. Sugar steady; "a"
soft, &c. Whiskey steady at 5i.1s. Freights
steady.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, July 1G.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat firm and higher; new No. 2 red,
SSa90c. Corn strong; No. 2 mixed, 55c.
Oats firm; No. 2 mixed, 33tc. Pork duh
at Sl6. Lard quiet and firm at Gle. Bulk
EDsDVs W
steady at si.07. Hogs firm and higher
common and light, Si.2SaS4.5o.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, July 16.-Grain quiet.
Wheat-No. . red, S0aS5c. Corn--No.
: mixed, soc. Onts-So. mixed, 3ate.
Provisions steady. Mess pork, 1880.
Lard-Steam leaf, 04c.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOCIs, July 16.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat lower; No. 2 red, Si.aS5,c. cash,
siiaS4lc. July; No. red, 77Ac. Corn
opened lower, but closed strong st 45Ist8a
cash, 45ta46c. July. Oats-Cssh aud July
higher; sac. cash. 2Slc. July. Whlskey
steady at el.0S. Provisions duh. Fork
Jobbing, sl6. Lard dull and nominal.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 16.-Flour unehsnged.
Wheat duh, opened unchanged, and closed
&c. under yesterday; July, SiiaS2ic. Corn
opened firmer and tale. higher. and closed
JADE. above yesterday; cash. 5ila5llc.
July, b1sa51jc. Oats dull aud neglected
cash and July, ~. Pork dull and steady
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
The President Grieved by His Failure
at Abe Chicago Convention.

\ Long Branch special says: A friend
% President Arthuf's, man who has held
high Office, said this morning: 1.-The
President could have secured q nomination
If he had exercised any real ability. With
all the official patronage at his command
the chances were even, or what was proba-
bly, more nearly the case, in his favor. But
he did not know how 10 handle his reins.
The fact is. he was not well. He has been
quiet and dull. | don't know what is the
matter. sat with him on the piazza OF
the White House and talked while music
was playing, but he did not seem to take
interest in anything. He would sit down
beside a lady even at an entertainment and
say hardly word to her. His disappoint-
ment at his failure TO secure the nOminl-
ton was, believe. very great"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
NIRGINIA-IN LOUISA CIRCUIT
CQIGT CLERk's OFFICE, JUNE IS.

Isaac Davenport, Jr, Junius A. Morris, Grfnin Is.
Davenport, JObn VI. Morris, aad Isaac Dzycn-
port. merchants and partners trading under IN.
hrm sitl OF Davenport Morris. Plaintiffs,
against
William Il. Duerson and Theodore T.. Snow. nser-
chants and partners trading under the Arm style
OF Duerson 4 Snow, George o. Blabsugh, aud
Thomas q. Harlow .Defeniants,
UPoS A FOREIGN ATTACHMENT IN EQUITY.
The object u this suit Is 20 recover from the de-
PENDANTS, Dperson snow. the sum OF $3.50.
with lexal Interest thereon from thu 7th day Of
May, 1854, III paid, due the plaintiffs from the
defendants, Duerson q snow, and 90 subject, nv
snow In = bond due from the said Thomas q. ulr-
low TO George %. limbaugh aad The sati 4. II.
snow. late partners under The s,Vle OF Biuhaagh a
snow, for go. With legal Interest from october
"a, 1858, and payable October "a, 1854; the id
terest OF the said 4. Y. snow Ia two psgccls OF
land lying IN the said county 81 Louisa. and owned
jointly by tho said George q. bubsazh and a. z.
snow, The one containing 81 acrts, adjoining IN.
lands OF Willie Iongd0n and Others. and the other
containing 81 acres, adjoining the lands of Alex
the land-books Of the said county In the name OF
bickertou l.. johnson, and also q parcel OF one
fourth acre Of iand, lying IN the said county Of
Loaiss, and adjoining the lands OF William T,
estate aud debts Of the said Duegson 4 snow, az
either OF them. 10 satisfy ths piaintifs' slAl.n.
Aud aaidsvst having been male and aled that
the defendants, William n Oaerson, fheoda1e z.
sn.w ana ueofse Y. k!afaugh, are aon-residfnLs
Of Virginia, u Is ordered thai they 90 spner hs.x
within enc ronfh after due publication OF thls
order In The Richmond DispafcA, . newspsnsr
published In the etty % Rtchaiond, anil 10 what "A
resessary 70 protect their Interests ia this salt
SAMUEL II. PARSONS, Clera.
u l7-1hAw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
IN Extraordinary Incident,

n telegram from Zarauz. Spain, saws /:
The French Ambassador, the Brazilian
Minister, and other diplOmatcs, with 4
number Of French officers, the French
Consul-GenoraI, and large party OF friends
arrived here to-day. While Baron des
Eichels, the French Ambassador, was pay
Ing bis respects TO Queen Isabella the rest
OF the party embarked on the French war
cutter aud took short sail. When they
returned the Spanish officers refused them
permission to iand, owing TO The qtaran.
tine, although the cutter possessed Il clean
bill. Then q scene occurred. The Cara
Diners, with fixed bayOnets and loaded
muSkeS, threatened the cutter several
times. When the Brazilian Minister and
the French Consul eXpO'till3ted, the ofli-
GERS insulted them and attempted to induce
the gendarmes 10 arrest them. The cutter
finally proceeded TO San Sebastian and
landed her passengers. The French and
Brazilian Ministers have telegraphed their
complaints to the Spanish Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
More TroubIOes zSncs.

t"J VI0FI"ITI ~ IHV UI7IHICH'I
COLUMBUS, o., July ia NelsonYille
special states that 4 citizens meeting was
held at that place last evening. at which a
committee was appointed, with Mayor
Buckley rs chairman, TO determine, il pos
sible, what right armed police have to in
wade the county and obstruct the high
ways. The local authorities have sworn in
number Of constables, who will go on
duty this morning 70 work with the for
clsn police. Although no trouble had Oc-
cured UP to midnight, there are fears that
at any time there may be an outbreak.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Financial Eiurrv ,n indianapolis.

10y telcgrlpu 10 inc Di'patch.l
INDIANAPoLIs, July 1G.-The financial
situation is much improved to-day. The runs
on RetZingcrs, Fleichers, and Churchman
continued this morning. but the number
o: people demanding their money was
smaller than yesterday, and the runs en-
Lrely ceased by noon. IL was feared that
the county banks might become alarmed
and draw tie balances held by the banks
In this city. but all fears OF dangers from
this source are now alayed. Letters have
been received from officers OF county
banks having balances here expressing the
utmost confidence in the security Of the
city banks. and stating that they will draw
a. lightly rs possible. While the feeling is
still very nervous, confidence is steadily
growing, and from the present outlook
there is nothing TO warrant apprehensions
oi any further trouble with the city banks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
RrIghton-Reach Races.

10y WItgfdDl IO Inc DspaIch.I
NEw YORK, July lG.-First racc-fOr
non-winners, three quarters OF mile
Little Buttercup won; Cathcart second,
QmXotte third. Time, 1:1S}.
Second race-winncr 10 be sold. one mile
and an eigbth-WoodcEa won by four
lengths; hodiord second, Pcriliou5 third.
Time, 300.
Third Hotel stakes, one
and a quarter mics-Maggie i. won by a
length; Wandering second, FauSh-a-Bal-
lagh third. Time, 2:l3f.
Fourth race-handicap for all ages, one
mlle-Kiug Fan won; Tenstrike second.
Farewell third. Time, 1:l6.
Fifth racial ages, seven eiShths OF a
mile-King Lion won by six lengths; Tat
tier second, Jessie ID. last. Time, 1914.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Booming for Cleveland.
[By Le!egraph 70 Ihe DIspatch.l

EsST. LOUIS, July 1G.-Anothcr large Demo-
cratic meeting to ratify the nomination Of
Cleveland and Hendricks was held ct the
Mercantile Hall last night. The hall was
packed, and in the matter OF quality the
audience was greatly superior to that OF the
open-alr meeting Monday night. Among
the speakers were Generals Hooker and
Martin, Of Mississippi; J. w. Harris. OF
Chicago; Congressman Broadhead and ex-
Lieutenant n. J. Coleman, of st. Louis, all
Of whomw were enthusiastically received and
applaudcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
An Encoained Thief in a Church.

a City OF Mexico telegram says: 1t Is not
unusual in this climate to bury people at
very early hours in the morning, so the
priest OF the Soledad de Santa Cruz church
recently did not think II strange when a
certain funera was set down for o'clock
A. NJ. and permission asked to place the
corpse In the church the night before. The
heavy coffin was placed before the altar and
the place locked up. During the night the
dogs OF the Sacrfstan made great noise,
and on going into the church the priest saw
man Jumping of the altar on which stood
one OF the images. No trace could be found
OF the Intruder. At last they looked into
the coffin, finding living thief In place Of
corpse, and IN his possession all the most
valuable jewels OF the church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
BntIer WI Certainly Run.

IBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
CHICAGO, July l6.-- Information has been
received from close friends OF General But
Ter 10y b. +. Shiyely, secretary OF the anti
MonOpohst Committee. diSpellng all doubts
regarding General Buffers candidacy for
the presidency on an Independent ticket,
and stating definitely and positively shat he
will run. Shively, who il stopping at the
Briggs House, in this city, expressed to-day
the most absolute certainty that General
Butler would be candidate. with the en-
dOrstment Of the GrecnbackeTs, anti-Mo-
nopoisiS, and probably the laboring-men.
Buffers refusal at present to make a pub
lie statement, Shiyely says, is prompted by
desire to first see what will De done by
the convention OF labor representatives. to
be held in Chicago July 30th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
baseball Yesterday.

lBy telegraph tO the D7patch.l
Baltimore: Baltimore (Union), II; Kan
sns City, 3.
Boston: Boston Union, 8; et. Louis, /.
PHILADELPHIA; Keystone (Unionl 4;
Cincinnati, 10,
Nkhlngg,on: National Union). 3; CHI
fSgO. 3.
Providence: Boston, ); Providence, :.
Newark: Acfiyes, 81 Domestic. q.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
u ALFRED SHIELD. Clerk.
WILLIAM Billy son, u. a. Nv II -thlH
NIRGINIA-INTHEC CIRCUIT COURT
' OF TilE CITY OF RICHMOND, NAY 10,


The Commonwealth OF Virginia suing for ~.
.Plaintlh.
against
Mrriia Stanard, adrnnistratrix de bOnfs aoa or
Robert &. ~tanIrd deceased, AMI Lewis l.. VIM
ston, sheriff ~ The city 81 Richmond. and ~
such administrator de bCnfs non Of Elizabeth
Thompson and Margaret Thompson. de-
-, - '.'--..'' sDfi'h .htss
Acknowledgement 81 the Commonwealth % NIr-
giuia, and Bcd is bill, and thercuppn came the
defendant Martha StaDard. administrator IL
bOnis nun ~ u. &. Stlnard, deceased. by hes.
counsel. and hled nor answer "a said bill "a which
answer the plaintiff by counsel replied generally.
AMI 10y consent 10 T. ordered that this case be
dOcketed and the plaintiff alleging among other
things that there was Ia the hand. of the iefend-
ant, Martha Stanafd, ~ The personal representative
% Robert q. sssnard deceased, certain crtihcstc
Of stock of the Commonwealth OF Virginia, No.
2499, dated April Z. 1888, FOR $3.50, which vas
issued 10 said Robert 4. rianard IS commissioner,
under an order entered Ia the ScFuggs eases" IN
The Circuit Court ~ the city 81 Richmond, March
30 1853 that the said certificate OF stock belongs
tO the heirs AZ law Of Elizabeth and Margaret
Thompson, deceased, who arr unk Known, and aileg-
Ing that said certificate - now deniict, having
no rghtful owner. and asking that II be cscheatef
10 The Common gealu for the Dcneit Of ~ RITA
tor. II T. therefore ordered that the heirs al law
II any, Of the said Elizabeth and Margaret Thomp-
son. deceased ana an others claiming an interest
IN said certificate o. stock, appear hear on The
FIRST DAY OF THE MKT OCTOBER TERM
and make themselves defendants 10 said bin, and
/, Is further ordered that copy ~ this order De
published three months respectively 10 Tie alch-
mOnd Dispatch aud Washington Post.
4 copy-Teste;
e. 5-Th3m ALERED SHIELD. Clsrk,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Fatal Railroad Accident.

TEy Telegraph 20 Lhe DkU1Lch.J
PrTsFIELD, MASS, July ia cal. OF A
freight train on the Housatonic rallrJad,
loaded with marble, broke down near
Fall Village this morning. wrecking al the
cars. Brakeman Charles Jones. Of West
StOckbrldge. was killed. An unknown
man, supposed 10 have been stealing = ride,
bad one Of his legs cut OFF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-07-17
Drowned In tIse Illinois River.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.I
Thompson, in company with his son Sid
ney and Freddie Bishop, OF Medina, n.
Y, lads about twelve years old, was out
boating and fishing on the Illinois river
tins afternoon, when their skitf was drawn
into the eddies OF dam and capsized. and
all three were drowned. Mr.. Thompson
was pastor OF the Presbyterian church
here, and a popular preacher and we'll
known author. None OF the bodies have
vet been recovered.