davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
Suicide OF a Prominent Merchant.

Saws a 81. Paul special: week ago
Yesterday c.. Clausen, prominent citizen
OF Red Wing. disappeared mysteriously,
and circumstances pointed to mental aber-
ration. Being the proprietor OF two gen.
eral stores and vice-president OF the Good
hue County Bank, his disappearance
caused much comment. 1t was known
that he owed considerable money, and va
rious ugly rumors were set afloat.
Several attachments were Immediately
brought by his principal creditors. Yes
terday body was found in the Mlssis-
sippi river Just above st. Paul. which was
to-day identified as that OF Clausen. There
is little doubt that It was a case Of suicide.
The manager OF one OF his stores states
that the books show liabilities OF about
100000. a large part OF which was for
money borrowed from farmers and resi-
dents OF Red Wing. Many Of the creditors
profess to believe that the assets will great
" exceed this amount. A great number OF
his countrymen were accustomed to de-
post money with him for safe keeping.
No one seems able to suggest any cause for
the disappearance OF so large an amount OF
funds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
MOODY'S MISSION.
Peers and Paupers, sitting Side by Side, I'M
bibe Salvation.

Peers and Paupers. sitting side by SIDE, I'M
bibe Salvation.
A London telegram says: Mr.. Moody
saws that his revival campaign has been
emlnently successful. Something like 400
meetings have been held in eleven districts.
Thirteen different meetings were held
every week. He was absent only one
day during the whole season, and
that was owing to Illness. He esti-
mates that over million and a
half persons had been present at the SER
vices. All classes OF society have been reach
cd and influenced. Peers and paupers have
sat side by side, drinking in the same mes
sage Of salvation. The number OF persons
converted will reach into the thousands.
Among them were several pronounced
skeptics. Six male chOirs aud six mizpah
bands OF reformed drunkards have been
organized. Two large halls are now in
process OF building at Stafford and Wards
worth TO continue the good work begun
there. The cost OF the mission has been E15,-
900, nearly the whole Of which has been SUBJ
seribed. Messrs. Whittle, McGranahan,
Pentecost, and Stebbins have given very
efficient help. There has been no opposi-
ton, and the meetings have been uniformly
orderly. A gentleman has bought the iron
tabernacle for the Salvation Army. MIR.
Moody says he expects TO sail with his
family and Messrs. Pentecost and Stebblns
for New York on the steamship Oregon,
which leaves Liverpool July 18th. Many
Christians will look forward wishiully to
his return to England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
HEROES ON A DREDGE.
A Reward for Those Who Save the Gazeile's
Passengers.
baltimore Americana

baltimore Americana
Yesterday afternoon committee OF those
rescued from the Gazelle left the foot OF
Long Dock on the tug Camilla to carry a
reward to the men OF the dredge who had
acted so nobly in saving the lives OF so
many. The committee consisted OF two
who had witnessed the scenes on that ter
rible night-Mr. John NJ, Barrett and Mr.
C.. l.. Adams.
After a pleasant sail OF an hour and a
half. the dredges, with their huge open
laws waiting to receive even committee,
were reached and boarded just off Seven
Foot Knoll. After visiting several OF these
dredges, il was ascertained that the crew
sought were employed at night only, and
were then at the hotel enjoying their ac-
customed rest. The motel, which is an
chored but a short distance of, was
next visited. Gathered about the stern
IL the hotel has stern-were the
crew. When they heard Of the mis-
sion OF those Oh board their faces
were all aglow with pride and satisfaction.
John NJ. Barrett then presented Captain
Richard Thursby, OF the dredge Allegrip-
pas, with the subscription-purse, amount
ing to $3.50, to be equally divided between
himself and crew, five in number, namely ::
Samuel Taylor, William Schaeffer, John
Murray, Andrew Anderson, and Inspector
Wilkinson. The ,Gen seemed highly de-
lighted with this token OF esteem, and
thanked the committee. The committee
returned to the city at half-past O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
All OVER THE STATE.
raR nEMocRA7IC ooMMITTEE.
A Full and Harmonious Meetins-E1sra se'
.,s. Of the Legislature Deemed Advisa'
s.oc,al ielerram % the pispaich.l

. rr,, aud Harmonious Mccting-Extra ses-
sion of the LEGISLATURE Deemed Advisa'
"'e' fspccIal telegram TO the Dispa'ch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June ~, 1854.
There was a full meeting oil the ota.c
Democratic Committee to-day nj Aiexah-
dria. and members from every part OF .ne
State gave good accounts OF the condition
of the party In their sections. Each MEM
Der expressed his views on the questions
proposed, and yet there was perfect hai'
mony ~ to purpose.
In order that Virginia may not run even
possible risk OF losing one OF her electorai
votes I'm the coming presidential election u
was determined best that an extra session
of the Legislature should be called 10 meet
ON the 18th OF August, before The canvass
shall have waxed very warm. The opinion
is expressed that all Virginians. without re-
gard to party, will favor this precaution.
The members OF the committee OF the
Eighth congressional district resolved 10
hold the Nominating Convention at Alex
andria August 9Th, and the members OF tne
winchester district decided to hold their
Nominating Convention at Luray August
Doth. The Blaine managers here to-day
assert that they have fighting chances IN
Virginia, North Carolina, Florida, TeDnes-
see, and West Virginia. This is to pre-
vent their party from being discouraged at
the heavy detection in New YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

honest administration. He represents fresr
and purcr impulses, with higher and broad
err aims than mere success. Above ALL ne
represents the delivery OF the party ana tne
nation from the old warehouses whose l'v y.
are absorbed In the past and from the
bosses who live only for spoils."
In short, he represents the Democratic
idea OF reform--the issue to which the
Democratic party stands pledged. This IS
the significance Of the popular endorsement
OF him, and Is the strongest guarantee the
people could ask that the party INTENDS 10
keen faith on that issue. The Convention
NAV see fit to nominate some other man.
but whoever he be he must and wfii' we
believe, represent first and foremost exact
" what CLEVELAND represents and what is
involved In the movement for CLEVELAND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
sprSTAL NOTICES.
II, s. s !. i i II :: :: 6

vii, buv n BLACK SILK worth 81 yard;
a7uc. win buv SUMMER SILKS worth soc. a
yard;
soc. will buy SUMMER SILKS worth Csc. n yard !;
elc. will buy wHITE-sTRIPED VICTORIA
LAWN worth IOc. yard, and 10c. VIII BUY
WHITE-sTRIPED INDIA LAWN worth tic
ayard;
&c. will buy LACE-sTRIPED PIQUE worth lsc'
ayard;
15c. will buy LACE-sTRIPED VICTORIA
LAWN worth 12xc. yard;
PRINTED LAWNS at 8. 64, 81, 10, 12hc.
yard;
REMNANTS OF THE BEST PACIFIC LAWN at
snc. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN EDGINGS very cheap;
ALL OVER LACEs and HAMBURGs;
LACE EDGINGs and INsERTINGs Of every de
scrIptlon;
A full assortment OF GENTLEMEN's FURNISH
ING GOODS very cheap;
See our genuine NEW YORK MILLS COTTON
SHIRTS, with fine Linen Bosoms and CUTS,
at 75c. worth Sl.25-the cheapest shirt ever
offered, and cannot be replaced for the money !;
BATHING-sUITS for men and women;
HANMoCKs at 75c., 81, $3.50, and 90;
CROoUET at S5c., 81, clio, S1.25, and up to
S4aset;
A large stock of DRILLINGS, COTTONADES,
TWEEDS, CASSlMERES, FLANNELS,
JEANS, and TRIC0TS for boys and mems
wear;
JERSEYS Of the hest qualities at the lowest prices
LINEN and MOHAIR ULsTERS and BUSTERS
for ladies;
PARAsOLs and UMBRELLAS at and below cost.
Tbt, SUCK must he closed out mt once.
GRAY BROCADED WOOL BUN TING at SIC.
yard-sod last year ut Csc:
BLACK and WHITE DRESS GlNGHAMS at &C.
a yard worth l0c. LEVY DAVIS,
successors to Levy Brothers,
We close our store at $50 Pm Our customers
will confer a favor to our employees by making
their purchases before that time. je 26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
DANVILLE AND VICINITY.
Interest-Money RIGHTEOUSNESS Arrange
ment-The Case of the Negro Crews-Coates
Wouldn't Die.

Interest.Money Ready-Business Arrange
ment-The Case of the Negro Crews-Coates
Wouldn't Die.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA. June 26. 1884.
Collector William Ayres, Jr., has ON
hand the amount necessary to meet the in
terest due the LIST OF July on the city
bonds-about S24,00
Mr.. Jesse X. NOEL has sold to the River
side Company, cotton-manufacturers the
mill property lying between the Riverside
mills and the Free bridge for $4,000.
The lot fronts so feet and runs back 1877,
and there Is small mil-house on ii.
Stores and a large mill-house are to be
built there. This company is now erect
ing a brick block on Bridge street, ar
their factory, in which six stores are to be
located.
foundry in North Danville for the purpose
OF entering upon an enlarged business
there.
The negro man Crews, who shot Jack
Coates, as reported yesterday, has come TO
town and surrendered himself and is now
in Jail. The story he gives is that he and
Coates got into quarrel, and that when
Coates caught up spade and tried to
strike him with il he shot him. He went
Immediately to the depot at Stokeland, but
could get nobody to arrest him, although
kilograms were sent for magistrate.
Finding that nobody would take HIM in
hand he was advised to 60 on about his busi-
ness, but he wished to have the case settled
according to law and justice, and came
here to look for magistrate or policeman.
That Is the story Of Crews.
The man Coates, though he was shot
four times, and has bullet in his breast
somewhere, and had one through his neck,
and, as one Of the physicians says. ought
TO be in critical condition, was brought
to his home, near town, and late yesterday
evening was walking about. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

Although the BLAINE organs continue
to indulge in the most heroic efforts 70
prove that the Independent movement Is
a very small affair and that there is great
enthusiasm for their ticket all over the
country, they have never been able to dis
prove the following facts which are pre-
sented for their consideration by several
New England papers
.Jn Massachusetts, the Republicans have
had no ratification meeting at all, though
II is almost three weeks since the nomina-
tions were made, while the boilers have
had rousing meeting. In Connecticut
thew have both tried their strength, ana
the bolters have come out far ahead"
Further comment is unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
Don't Touch Him.

The State, commenting on the effort OF
Mr.. JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY and a few
others to get up Democratic boom for
Ben. BUTLER, says.
"There Is little possibility that so absurd
and so dangerous nomination as that OF
Butler could be made, but II Is wetl that
those who are pushing the chances OF this
candidate shonld know now that they can
expect no aid from the South, either to
nominate or to elect such man. The De-
mocratic party could hardly commit so
grave an error as TO choose Butler but
surprising for the moment that 1t should,
there are thousands upon thousands OF
Democrats not only IN the South but In
the North, Democrats rs true as ever cast q
Democratic vote, who would feel 1t their
duty to chasten their party for such crimi-
nal folly"
We agree fully with our contemporary
We have never thought that there was the
most remote chance OF Buffers nomina.
ton for President by the Democratic party,
but we nevertheless consider ii our duty to
echo the note Of warning the State utters
No man in the United States could be
more Objectionable to the people Of the South
than is Ben. BUTLER. He represents the OPP
posite OF everything that appeals to their
better feelings-represents, In fact, the OPP
posite OF everything, we understand, the
Democracy propose to make the issue Of
the canvass. His record Is the record OF
demagogy, selfshness, and lust for power and
peu. His name is the synonym Of all thar Is
insincere, and travesty upon the idea Of
reform, except In so far as show Of re.
form could help him individually. For the
Democrats 10 touch him would be stultid-
cation and debauchery that would court
and merit defeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
Death of Judge Henry.

The Lynchburg Virginian Of yester day
saws: The Virginian yesterday announced &c
the serious illness Of Judge Samuel Ii;
Henry. OF Amherst, and we are now called
unon TO chronicle his death, which occur.
rcd about the time our paragraph was put
in. type. Judge Henry was native OF hing
and Queen county, but for the greater part
Of his life resided in Amherst, where, as q
citizen and jurist, he was held In high es-
TEEN for bis purity, honesty, and CHRISTIAN
qualities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

aIvzed apf, almost rendered senseless. The
horse, after recovering from the ,. snoeS sra &c,
ceIved, with but very slight direc.,on an rom ~
lis driver, continued the Journey 70
Bridgewater, when persons VINO knew MT.
Railey very well observed tnat ne WIS :.
scarcely able to sit up. and upon stopping
the buggy they gained the above inlorm n,,,
ton from him, though he co',ld scarcely
talk. A driver was put In the buggy Win
him. and he was sent on TO Messy oreek.
and wa have not been able TO learn OF MS
condition since
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

The Philadelphia Tires independently
makes point In discussing the move
ment In favor Of CLEVELAND which We have
endeayored 10 enforce on several occasions.
After stating that TO assume that the mere
consideration Of availability has eoncen-
trated public attention on the New York
Governor is TO display very inadequate
understanding Of the present Political situ-
alton, II adds:
He (CleyeIand] represents precisely the
thing 20 which the Blaine and Logan nomi-
nation Is most antagonistic--a sober and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
AMUSEMENTS.
AND GRAND CORO-
l. NATION BALL
AT NATURAL BRIDGE, VIRGINIA,
FRIU Az. lily 4. 1884, AT = Y. NJ.
AMUSEMENTS.

Two tilts-First for Honor, Of tile Day, un mar
rled men only; second, Citizen Championship,
open to all. No entrance fee. knights 10 furnish
their own horses lances, and regalia: The rules
of the Virginia Tournament Association VIII he
strictly enforced. Speakers, heralds, ana Aus 10
be hereafter announced.
Committee ON Reception: William II. Barclay,
Lexington DIR. j.. A. ArI old, Rockbridge; D.
Fulton Tompkins, Rockbridge.
Marshals Chief, John W. Talley Allegl any.
Assistants, Warren Hamilton, Rockhrldge; Pm.
A. ). Brine, Bedford: III. A. stores. Rockbridgc.
Floor Managers Henry T. Miller, Richmond;
Edward Echols, stanton; ;. II. fletcher, Lexing-
ton; Samuel G. Winghed, Lynchburg; :. b.
Witt, Richmond; Meade llaskins, Richmond.
Band. te27-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
The State Democratic Committee.

A most harmonious meeting Of the State
Democratic Committee was held at Alex
andria Yesterday. Every portion OF tue
State was represented, and after full ana
free consultation 1t was determined advisa-
bic that an extra session Of the Legislature
be called, to meet on the 18th OF August
next, to settle beyond the peradventure
OF doubt any question regarding the cleo
toraI votes OF the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

The Rockingham Register says: On
Friday evening last Rev. f. G. Railey,
pastor Of the Presbyterian church at Messy
Greek, Augusta county, while travelling
In his carriage through the woods near Mt.
Crawford depot, In this county, during
the prevalence OF a thunderstorm, was
very dangerously shocked by light
roadside. His horse was knocked down,
aud Mr.. Railey was partially par.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

The Hartford Comm C0urdnt Republi-
CAM SAYS "Of course it is the high and
royal privilege Of all American voters to
vote as they please" Correct. And it
looks as if a good many men in Connecti-
cut were going to exercise the privilege,
TO the disgruntlement Of the COurdnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

CARDozo & co.
Our buyer was in New York during the panic
which greatly depressed the Dry Goods market,
aud we bought goods
AT FIGURES NEVER TOUCHED BEFORE IN
THE HISTORY OF THE TRADE.
We propose to sell these goods cheap, and offer
until sold many genuine bargains. We sell
SOFT, FINE, ALL-sILK BLACK SURAH at
s5c, sold by us in March $40;
BLACK RHADMAs and MERvELEAUX
s5c. 95c.. 81, and sl.25-a great sacrifice
from former prices;
Our BLACK SILKS at 9Oc., 81, s1.05, 1925
$40, $3.50. and up to S2.4O, surpass any
thing we have ever before been able TO offer.
WhITE-GOODS DEPARTMENT
we bought an
IMMENSE SIOChs
BECAUSE WE GOT THEM CHEAP
some from auction. some from importers going
out of business-and we offer as decided bargains ::
FRENCH NAINSOOK,
PERSIAN LAWN,
BATTISTE CLAIR (new)
LINEN LAWNS,
LINON DE DACCA.
SOFT, WHITE, AND CREAM MULLs,
CHECK NAINSOOK,
and various other articles in this line.
Ask to see our LINEN-CAMBRIC HANDKER-
CHIEFS at l24c., 1870, and 25c.-they are
cheap.
SUMNER SILKS at greater bargalns'than ever.
The finest selection of PARAS0LS In the.citfy.
my 3O-F,Su&Tu CARDOZO co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

NEW 1Olth AOtllON-NpO4uo'
DIR BUYER MAKES LARGE PURCHASES.
Will BE READY FOR SALE ON MONDAY
AND DURING THE WEEK.
NOW Is YOUR TIME TO GET THE BEST
BARGAINS EXER OFFERED; rpo,t
WHITE GOODS IN ENDLESS VARIETY FROM
THESE SALES.
LINEN DE INDIE at 6, 8, o, and 12Hc.-hair
LIS0 "t' DE- Dr. DActA at g. 10, H. 49, and I5c. for
PERSIAN MULLs at 16's, IS, 20, and 25c.-one
half The price the same quality was sold Tor
CHECKED NAINsOOK, CHECKED MUsLINS,
LINEN LAWNS, LACE-sTRIpE PlQCEo'
gnTTEP 1Td ElHk A. rsa Value $780,
LACEs at 35, 40, 3D. 90
ToR fCfi oHS' ORIENTAL. IRISH POINT, VA
DTCI. SPANISH, BEADED LACES-in fact
the largest stock Of LACES ever shown In The
EMBROIDERIES-HAM EDGE and IN
SERTING, MUSLIN EDGE and INSERT;
ING, at 3, 8, Z, 6, o, ~, 10, 10, %, 81, and
DRESS GOODs-A new supply of DRESS GOODS,
consisting ofNUNS YELLING, ALBATROsS,
CASHMERE. CHANGEABLE, BUNTlNGS,
BLACK siLKs-OHr BACK SILK. GUINETS
eros GRAIN. at 62c. former price 81 IS
the best bargain ever offered in Black silk
observation-disclosures Chill DREN'S and
GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE ana SUMMER
MFRINO UNDERSTANDS from zoe. to 81;
Look at our 25c. UNDERSillRTS tGauze); price
elsewhere, soc.
LAWNS-5OD pieces LAWNS ut 5c.-the best
and widest goods for the money TO be had any,
where: PERCAIES at 8 and 10c.-ful yard
wide; COLORED LINEN LAWNS At l23c.-
real value 25c. -
FANS IN GREAT VARIETY.
NATTiNGS-200 new pieces Just received. our
sales on this article last week have been UMPIRE
cedented. A large stock Of WHITE NAT
TINGS at 12h, 10, and 17c.; CHEChED
MATTINGS at IA, 16, 1S, and zoe; 400
pieces FANCY MATTlNGS at -, 10, 10,
iS, 10, 20, %, rs. ~, 30, and Soc. for the
best article. ~
PETS at one half their usual prices. RUGS AZ
great loss. FLOOR QlL-CLOTHS at So
50, and Acc, In all widths: Our STOCK Is COM
plete I'm all Its branches. Call early.
ID. & +. MITTELDORFER,
ie 8-Tu.FSSu 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
"HoLD ON"

oLD ON"
Don't rush so madly along the highways OF ex-
istence. 1t Is true that life IS short at best, and
our brief span but drop in the ocean Of time,
still we say,
HOLD on,
and look around YOU. There are many beautiful
things in this world to admire. If you're ataloss
Tor something TO look at you can stroll down to
THE MARBLE-HALL CLOTIuNG.HOUsE.
You've heard great deal Of the place. and you've
made up your mind 70 come for some time aui
take peep. or course you'll go away feeiag that
you've seen our tempting display OF
STYLISH $40 SUITS,
and the chances are very great that II has light
ened your pocket-book but then your stock Of wis
dom has been increased and YOU have at last
found place where
FAIR DIVISION OF PROFIT Is MADE WITH
THE PURCHASER.
So again, we say, HOLD ON" Take time TO
breathe Don't try 20 beat an express train
"msking time" through ibis vale of tears, and
yOun live longer and die happier for having aiken
our advice and included in your stroll the estab-
lshment Of II. sCHWARZSCHILD'S,
Marble Hall,
je22 corner Fourteenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

A young nobleman, after his dinner in
Easton Square, London, not long since,
much TO the amazement OF the neighbor-
hood. rode for bet his racing-horse up
the steps into his hall, thence TO the dining
rO0T, and out again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

"Senator SHERMAN practically repudiates
the platform, but swallows the candidate"
1t must be a fearful platform if JOIN SHER-
MAN gags at it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

at is stated that ex-Speaker KEEPER is
going to retire from politics." There will
be marked improvement in politics when
he does
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

1t might as well be understood first as
last that the South will come down on any
attempt at a BUTLER boom with the disin-
tegrating force OF a million-tOn steam-ham-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
COye.Creek Confidence.

Mr.. A. b. Shaver, Cove Creek, Taze-
well county. Va, writes: 81 was for a
long time a great sufferer with kidney and
bladder troubles. Finally tried st. ia
cobs OIL, the great pain.reliever, external
", and It cured me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

Gan Ohio BLAINE man walked ten miles
TO stop the New York Times" He didn't
do it, however. The Times is still being
pubbshed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
Broke HIS Neck.

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatcnl
HAMPTON, Va, June 20. 1884
James Garner. an old colored man, whiie
at work for Mr.. Curle Phillips, on BACK
river, fell from a cart to-day. landing on
his head and breaking his neck.
HAMPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

A New England exchange asks: "What
shall we do with BoUTELLE?" Well, you
may take him out and hang him If you
want to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

EARNEST!
EACH AND EVERY DEPARTMENT Is
FULLY STOCKED.
n EACH AND EVERY ONE ARE NEW AND
FASHIONABLE GOODS TO SELL.
THEY MUST AND SHALL BE SOLD!
LADIES HOSE, full regular made, 1896;
LARGE-PLAID GINGHAMS, 7c.
WHITE LINEN LAWNS, 10c.;
sEERsUCKERs, &C.;
WHITE INDIA LINEN, &C.;
LINON DE DACCA, &c.;
NAINsOOK CHECKS, &c.;
WHITE FOULAPD, &C..
ALL-LINEN TOWELS, 10c.;
ALL-sILK GLOVES, Soc;
sATTEENS, &c.;
LACES. soc. per dozen yards;
GENTLEMENS' HANDKERCH CHIEFS, two for
Csc, all linen;
PARASOLS, 75c. PARASOLS, go;
WHITE SPREAD, 65c.;
TABLE-LINEN, Soc;
NAPKINS, all linen, Blue and White and Red
and White, soc. per dozen;
FANS, Sc; FANS, 1Oc.:
TRIMMINGS, Toe. per piece.
Lots Of other GOODS at GREAT SACRIFICE.
sYCLE BROTHERS,
je 25-W,F&Su 31l Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27
Virginia Not Up.

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, June rs, 1884.
The National Committee at its session
did nothing whatever respecting Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-27

BERNER's lawyer, who was largely the
cause of the Cincinnati riots, has been dis
barred" What has been done with Field
Marshal HALsTEAD!