davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
Whom VII vote for tho nomination Of

whom will vote for the nomination ~
ooionel Brady then addressed tho con-
venuon briefly. Among other tbings ba
shi that while he had neye, decIa,a5
himself in favor Of either Of the csnd;.
oates Tor the nomination he would sav
tnat John NJ. Langsion had n neyfect
right to aspire TO the nomination. and 70
= majority OF the Republican party gave
u 70 MN he was fairly entitled To IL
Oolonel Brady deprecated the drawing
OIL tue color line. Three fourths OF The
negro voters favored Langston and 30
per cent OF the white voters in tho d;a.
,rlct wonld prefer his nomination. Hence
ne argued that 10 draw the color line
would be as absurd as il would be wicked.
Coonel Brady then turned his atten.
son TO General Malone and gave him
clustering excoriation. Referring TO the
insane ana misguided policy of the lit
te man, who must have gone crazy.
Drady seemed TO revel in Mahones de-
ieat' ana talked at some length about his
overwhelming discontinue" He
piedged himself as a member of the M
uonal Republican Committee to see that
Lsngston got fair and just treatment in
this convention. He declared he had
received letters from leading Republi-
cans very near to General Harrison. and
that they united in deprecating "the
Inconsistent, wild, and foolish course of
The little man upon the hill, who must
have gone crazy"
The convention adjourned at q late
hour full of enthusiasm, and with three
cheers for Langston. What course the
Malone people will now take it is i'm
possible to learn tonight. They seem
10 be sullen and detected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
COLOhgD rNDEpENDEsrs.
Their Convention In West Virginia

Especial telegram 70 the Disps,ch.l
CHARLESTON. w. VA, September 13.-
The State Convention of Colored indie
pendents concluded it's labors this morn
ing. Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the Republican party has absolutely
refused to give the colored man the re-
cognition 10 which be is entitled. not
outstanding the fact that there are
II, 900 colored voters in the State, nearly
all of whom are Republicans, and asking
that petitions be presented to the Legis-
lature asking for provisions that will
prevent discrimination between white
and colored pupils in the branches of
study in the public schools.
The resolutions declared the body to
be uncompromisingly opposed to mono
pohsts corporations, or trusts Of any kind
aud to the abolishing of the tax on wbis-
key and tobacco demanded that the
tariff be taken from the necessaries and
reduced on other articles to such an ex-
tent as to prevent the accumulation of a
surplus.
The following State ticket was nomi-
mated For Governor. w. II. Davis, of
kaDawha county Auditor, L. A. Turner,
of Brook Treasurer, Alfred Whiting, OF
Hampshire; Presidential Electors-At
Large. I. NJ. Thurs'on. of Hampshire !;
First district, Edward Turner. of Brook !;
Second district, Albert Alexander. of
Hampshire Third district, John a. JEFF
ferson, Of Kanawha; Fourth district,
John Jordan. of Mason.
James Walters, charged with burglary,
escaped from Fayette county jail last
night. A reward has been offered for
his apprehension.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
DANVILLE's DONATION.
she Electric LiBe-The Atlantic and
DnnVtlIe.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
DAN1LLE, Va, September l3.-The
work OF erecting wires for the electric
railway was begun to-day, and the road
be pushed to completion as soon as pos
sIble. The road will be more than q
mile in length.
The Atlantic and Danville people have
agreed to postpone the election on the
question of the $4,000 additional sub
scripton until after the presidential cleo
ton. The treasurer OF the road tele-
graphs to his counsel here as follows ::
We have raised all the funds needed
20 build to Danville, subject to favora-
bic action on the part OF Danville. We
have built and equipped nearly one hun
bred miles of first-class road during the
past year. The parties behind this en-
terprise represent one hundred millions
OF money. If your committee could
come here, at my expense, could salts
fy them 10 five minutes.
lSicnedl A. F. BATEMAN.
There seems to be q growing sentiment
in favor OF the subscription.
Ali the trouble about the injunction
against the Bonded Warehouse Company
has been amicably settled, and the house
will be built as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
a Ranks AFFAIR. uuddied.


WASHINGTON, September 13.-The
Acting Comptroller OF the Currency re-
ceived Telegram to-day saying that tho
Lowell National Bank. OF Lowell. Mich,
had failed, and that Bank.Examiner
Nash is in charge of its affairs. There
was heavy run on this bankh few days
ago and it was thought that il the direc-
tors were allowed little time they would
be able to raise funds sufficient 10 meet
it. They were, however. unable to do
So and were forced 30 suspend.
DETROIT, September l3.-The closing
Of the Lowell Mich bank will Dc per-
manent. The Bank Examiner finds the
affairs of the bank so badly muddled
that he has ordered the business wound
up. Ii will be severe blow TO the
stockholders, who include nearly every
body in the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
baseball Yesterday.

Wy NNsNeANRH ~ si-N NsNA ~N~A-'i
Philadelphia
Athletics .2OOOO2 So 8
Baltimores 80 Dol 5000 O. l
Base hits-Athletics 8; Baltimores,
2. Errors-Athletics. 2; Baltimores, J..
Batteries Seward and Robinson Kill
roy and Cantz.
Chicago;
Chicagos. ...O1O3O OO10-
New Yorks 90 0lO 200 O.
Base. Chicagos, 10; New Yorks,
3. Errors-Chicagos, 2; New Yorks, 4.
Batteries-Tener and DAILY; Welch and
Ewing.
Detroit:
Detroits. ....511OOO3O 1-11
Philadelphias. @ 0 0 l 600 o. 2
Observation-Disclosures, Is; Philadel-
pbias, 7. Errors-Detroits, 5; Phila-
delphias, 2. Batteries and
Wills; Sanders and Schriyer.
indianapolis;
indianapolis. ..O1O2O OO4O- 7
Bostons. 800 10000 06 2-10
Observation-Disclosures, 10; Bostons,
II. Errors-Indisnspohs, 2; Bostons,
7. Observation-Disclosures and Myers /;
Clarkson and Tate.
st. Louis
st. Louis. ......01 5000 1-3
Loulsvilles % 90 0 0 0 l %
Base-hits-St. Louis, u; Louisvilles,
3. Errors-St. Louis, 2; Louisyilles, 4.
Battelies-King and Boyle; Stratton
and Cross.
Pittsburgh
Pittsburghs 20 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ia
Washingtons 3 l 0 0 l 0 rs
Base Pittsburghs, Z; Washing
tons, u. Observation-Disclosures, 81 Wash
ingtons. 2. Batteries-Staley and Mil
Ter Keefe and Mack.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
News Notes.

Those who left the mountains Wednes-
day had to scorch for it yesterday. They
wished themselves back.
Minnie Palmer won a suit in New York
Thursday brought against her for royal
ties on the play Her Brothers Sister.
About 200 OF the Americas Club of
Pittsburgh Zone of the wealthiest clubs
in the United States propose to leave
for Indiana in ten palace-cars in a few
days and visit every town of any impor-
lance in the State. They will take along
with them q brass band. baggage-car
full OF Republican campaign documents,
some speakers, and flags. streamers.
notices, and pictures innumerable.
Their idea is that this kind of thing will
have great influence on the honest
voters of Indiana, who have never seen
such magnihcence, and that it will turn
them perforce to the Republican side.
General Buffers palace-car campaign in
1884 repelled vctes, and he was glad to
relinquish ii after short trial. 30 says
the New York Times.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
RUCHANAN's Canvass.
Telling Speeches IA several Counties.
rSrocisl teleRram 70 the Oiscatsbl


Especial telegram 70 the Oisrstch.l
ABINGDON, Va, September l1.-Hon.
John 4. Buchanan. Democratic nominee
for Congress from this district, returned
TO his home here yesterday evening from
Scott county, where on the day previous
he spoke to large and attentive audi
ence with telling effect. Mr.. Buchanan
is making most active, energetic, and
successful canvass, and the reliable re-
ports received here of the Impressions
produced 10y his clear and able speeches,
specially on the tariff issues, IN those
counties thus far visited by him-yiz.,
Russell. Scott, Wythe, Giles, Pulaski,
and Washington, Justify the belief that
be has brought considerable gains to the
Democratic ranks. MIR. Buchanan left
TODAY for tour through Russell, Taze-
well. Buchanan, Dickinson, ard Lee
counties, in each of which he will make
several speeches.
The Cleveland, Thurman, and Bucha-
nan Club OF this place, organized two
weeks ago, numbers upwards OF 300
members. and new names are enrolled at
every meeting. Hon. ID. 5. Pierce, OF
Wytheville will address this club to-
morrow night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
Ebeepshead-Bay Races.


SHEEPsHEAD BAY, September 49,
First race-one mile and a furlong-
Terra-Cotta won; Lottie Wall second,
Prose third. lime, 900 So.
Second race-one mile and a furlong-
Wahoo won Grisette second, Raymond
third. Time, l:59.
Third race-three quarters of q mile
over futurity course-Egmont won /;
Britannia second, Tipstaff third. Time,
LII 2-5.
Fourth race-Great eastern handicap
for two-year. olds, three quarters Of q
mile-DiabIo won Carroll second, PHI
lander third. Time, LII.
Fifth race-for three-year-olds and up
wards, one and one quarter miles-Letre-
tia won Troy second. King b. third.
Time, 2:l2 3-5.
Sixth race-high-weight free handicap
sweepstakes, one and one quarter miles
Santalene won Lelex second, Orlando
third. Time, 2:l5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A YOUNG MAN nANGLED IN A
PLACER.
Amputstion Eeoessary-Killed in q Wind
storm-A Wild Report Regarding
Yellow-fevsr.
Especial telegram to tho DIspatch.l


CHARLOTTE, N. c., September 49,
Late this evening ". ID. Lowe, young
mechanic employed at the furniture-fac-
tory here, met with very serious acci-
dent while working at O plsner. The
pulley broke loose and jumped of, in
flicting a terrible cash upon and other
wise mangling his left leg in most hor-
rible manner. He was at once carried to
his boarding place and medical attention
summoned. Finding it impossible to
save his leg the physicians amputated 1t
above the knee. The unfortunate young
man is from Lincolnton county, and had
been employed here only one week.
Yesterday while James W. kendrick,
one Of the best citizens Of CASTOR coun-
~, was walking out on his farm a violent
wind blew large tree down, which fell
upon him, crushing him to death.
To-day wild report became current
that a case of yellow-fever had broken
out here. The rumor few like wild-fre,
saying the case was that OF a newsboy
who came in from the South and had
been in contact with a Government
train having on board refugees for Hen
jacksonville. Investigation, however.
proved there was no foundation for the
rumOr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

NKw YORK, September lathe action OF tho
s. Paul 8 directors IN passing dividend on COM
mon, and especially reducing tho rate ON pre-
ferrod, Occesioned degree Of excitement on the
stock market THE morning which has not been
seen since December 10. iSSh. " lille such action
vas not unexpected, the market was not pre-
pared n take the load Of stock dumped upon 10
by the frightened foreigners. aud material CON
cessiOns Ia prices were the rule throughout the
ontire 1st Al The opening board rooai-traders
we're all bearish, sud actually aided the beers In
their Efforts 70 bripg about further decline.
They were helped 10y o her causes. CHIEF among
which was the advance In ia rate n discount by
,ho Bank OF England. There was, however,
an unusually heavy covering OF shorts
and supporting orders we're numerous. In e.
Paul alsrge number OF stop orders were reached.
and its decline at the opening was nearly dou-
bled by their execution. There wa good buying
In Nanderbilts, Wizards, ami some others, and
this did much 10 allsy the excitcment and fears
which At the opening we're NEST intense. The
scare was about over after the nrst fifteen
minutes, during which time over 5000 shares
changed bands. over $4,000 ehsres we're sold
in haf An hour. and IN the hour i1A0O shares.
Outside OF the 0ranEers the range Of prices was
small fair proportion Of tie general
list was confined 70 less than per
cent Inc declines at the opening were ST
Paul. 3; Hooking Valley. 2: Northwestern,
u. AMI others y 10 ~ per cent. But while
further slight Losses were sustained In few stocks
most OF the list began 70 rally Immediately and
fractional gains wore scored all over the list.
tFtu ~ lhuA fhilgAnk WIN tub forN lhN hiai-
ket weakened again toward IL o'clock, however,
and before noon the lOwest prices 81 the day
were reached, The losses from the best nsures
ranging up 20 ~ per cent in 81 Paul. After
noon the market again moved up. with coal
stocks and NanderbiltS specially strong aud
while the business done showed steady de-
crease there vas but little movement or feature
~ subsequent trading. The buyers at the low
prices Of r. moroing realized in the last hour
ami the market closed heavy and qliet close 20
The opening figures The feeling on the street
this evening, however, ~ very uns,s led, 81
course. Everything "a lower aud -. Paul Lost ,.
preferred ~. Northwest "a, Missouri Pacific
~. LackaNanus .. North Pacific preferred =,
Manhattan aud Omaha N, Oregon, IranscontS
mental, and Norfolk and Western preferred ;,
Hockiug Valley, Jersey. Northern Pacific, racine
Nail and Union Pacific /, anu others fractions.
Total sal - 4SS 900 shares
NEW YORK, september unconscious duu
and drm. Money easy atial%. Rxchange-Lona
as short, 49,. Governments duh and steady.
EgsBtng.-Rxcnange quiet and strong. Money
easy ~ lal y per cent SuO-Tressury balances
Com. ti5s, AZ 900. currency 80. 5000. Govern
ments steady AMI nrm; per Gems, iGAi ~
per cents, 1861. State bonds featureless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14

sr. LOUIS. September a--Fiour qulet aud
steady. Wneat closed lower; No. red, cash,
t2ai2{c October, tissaai1c. osts weak and
lower. No. 2. cash. Slaglhc. september, 23.c.
SIS
CINCINNATI.
CNcrSSArI. September ia-F1our weaker.
Wheat steady: Nc. ? red. 81 Corn irm No.
mixed, tsc. Oats easier: No mixed, 25c. Pork
dull atSif75 lard arm at f25A. Buk-meeLs
quiet; short ribs. ts.7J. Bacon arm shoulders.
sSlS Wniskey steady At fi.&. Hogs hrn.
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON " G., September Ia-Turpen-
tine firm at So. Resin dun. strained. o7@c.:
good strained. zoe. Tar firm aG ti.f0 Crude
turpentne nrm; hard. 81; yellow-dip sod yifEia.
also
LOUsyfILE. September i8-Graln and provi-
sioas unchanged.
NEW YORK COTTON FUfURES
Nsw YORK. September 1a--Coiton-t;ross re-
ceipts, AGA bales Futures closed stcsiy;
sales. 81, 800 bales; September. 81 6sssae3. Oc-
toOor and November. 80 67atg.GS Dssemher.
ta.8saf9.69; January. sg.75af9is. February. 81 >
as9.si: March. 50 glat9 ~: April.is ooasi0; Nay,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET
LIVERPOOL. September II Aoul- Cotton
frm and IN fair demand: uplancs - od.
OtlthhHt tl-lfi NtHfAlAt. ~ Wli"' W Aiif-
ricsn. Sales, 1000 bales; speculation aad er-
port loo bales Futures steady a. advance:
September, 6S6id; september and octoter,
4i-6id. October and November E-6fd. No
yember and De'epber. 23-6id.: December aud
January. g2-t4d; January and February.
22-6id.; March aud April. 2i-eid
2 p h-Sales-American, afO halae. sep
sember, 6i-64i. buyer; september and Octo-
Der. ti-6id.. seller; October AMI November,
3 N-@d.. seller: November and December,
52}Gid., seller. December and January, 3 n e.d.,
seller: January aud February. SS.64i., seller.
February and March, 236ld., buyer: March
and April. 2S6id., buyer: April and May,
9 2j-6td.. seller. Futures quiet
I =. A-Septem Der. 5 59-6ti., buyer; septem-
Der and October. > S9-6fd., buyer. October and
November. zSdid., buyer; November snd Do
cember. 70 oii., soiier. December and January.
3 81 6id,. buyer; January and February, 2l-o4d.,
buyer February and March. 23-6fi. seller:
March and April. 3 g}-6ii.. SELLER: April and
May, ), 2S6td, value. Futures quiet
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lheported Tor the Dspatch.l
SEPTEMBER i3.-Market stronger to-day All
grades have a tendency " advance. ana the de-
msnd ia good Al quotations. Prime. Raa21c.s
extra prime. 2Ac.; fancy, So; common, IA
2 &C; shelled, g'sa3c.; factory hand-picked.
4aSc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
WORK OF A STORM.
Disastrous Hail and lightning I'm the
West
rBy telegraph to the Dispa.ch.I

tby telegraph 10 the BlspAchl
PITTSBURGH, September IA severe
hail storm, accompanied with thunder
and lightning. passed over Eastern Ohio
and Western Pennsylvania last evening,
doing great damage. At GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, the lightning struck a tobacco
house on the farm OF Ezekiel Grier,
fatally iniuring Charles Grier's son.
Three other persons were Frustrated and
rendered insensible. AT Johnstown,
Pa, a young man named Merritts was
struck by lightning and instantly killed
and a young lady was severely injured
All the glass in the greenhouses and
many on the western side of the dwell
ing-houses and in Che municipal build
ings were broken. Ii was the most
disastrous storm that has ever visited
that section. At Washington, Pa, hail
stones measuring from five to eight
inches fell. Window-panes by hun
dreds were broken and the fruit-trees
trimmed bare. The greenhouses of A.
B. Caldwell, Samuel hoslett, John
Lowe, and Mrs. John McClain we're
badly damaged. At the latter place
900 lights were dashed to pieces. z. J.
Finn was struck on the head and
seriously injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
supreme Court OF Appeals of Vir
gtnfn.
rspscIal telegram to the Dispstch.l

Especial telegram 10 me Dispa'cn.I
SrAUNToy, VA, September l3.-keagy
~. Trout. From Roanoke. Decree al
frmed. Lewis, judge.
Coleman rs. Stones executor, &c,
From Montgomery. Decree reversed,
annulled, and remanded. Richardson
judge. a., ruo,n a,crs,o
Affirmed. Hinton, judge.
The call of the docket was resumed
snapp u.s. Osborne 81 Go. From Au'
eusta. Appeal allowed and s''persedeG'
awarded. -.
Tucker v& Sandidge. From Amherst
Aroned by J. I. Coleman for appellant
and submitted. 49,.
Fowler vs. Washer. From Amherst
Argued by NJ. +. White and L. I. f1'z-
patrick for appellant and submitted on
brief by r. 4. Coghill for appellee.
pugh Us. McCue From Nelson MOI
printed. and continued. =,
Parish. trustee, Us. Parish. From AL
bemarle. Argued by 5. Y, Soutnan Tor
aopellant and George Perkins Tor APP
pellee, and continued for iurtner near
ing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
Professnrproeior,s Eamnins

New YORK, September ia dispatch
was received at sanitary headquarters
to-day from Florida stating that Profess
sor Proctor's wife and family had started
for this city. They will arrive to-mor-
row. 1t is probable that the interment
will be in Greenwood cemetery. The
body of Professor Proctor was removed
this forenoon from the hospital where he
died on North Brothers island. There it
was laid in an isolated dead-h spe-
cially provided for such purposes, and
there it will be kept until advices have
been received from his family as to their
desire in the matter OF interment. No one
who knew him will look on Professor Proc
tors face again. Before the body was
removed it was sealed in metallic
coffin that will not again be opened.
This is according to sanitary laws, which
also prohibit public or church funerals
OF yellow-fever dead. 1t was decided
to-day that in view of the characteristic
symptom OF black vomit in Professor
Proctor's case no autopsy was necessary.
Now that the worst is known, there is
neither apprehension nor excitement at
sanitary headquarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
KARKErs BY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK.

NEW YoEx. September iS.-Cotton steady;
sales, "a bales; uplands, l0hc.: OrieaDA
i0hc.. net receipts, 6,H3 bales; exports 70
Great Britain. ll,G25 bales; TO the Continent
unsettled aud dull. Whest-Spot lower: OPP
ti0ns fairly active: No. red, September, g. }. q
81 &C.; october, " ks8hc. Corn-spot y c. lower
ana weas options saA.c. lower and weak Sop
tomber, 5ih aS4Ac.; October, ahas4&c. Oats q
tribe hrmer and fairly active; options easier:
September, 30a30kc; October, 0ha301c.: No.
2 spot. 30 aS04c. Hops excited anu Ia good de-
msnd: new state. HaSoc.: old. l4a;oc, Coffee
Options closed firm at l0a26 points above yester-
day with fair business; September, 81 2ossi2 % (;
October, sli.75atI2l5; spot hio stronger aud
more active: fair csrgoes, flae5. Sugar strong !;
refined strong and active. Molasees quiet Rice
steady. Petroleum quiet; rennef.71sc. Coi,on-
seed oil firm crude, a2c.; yellow. as. Tahos
quiet Resin quiet and steady. TurpenIine
quiet aud firm AZ ssz sSec. Hides strong snd in
good demand. Wool 1rm and active. Pork
dull; mess, sii25asi67a. Beef steady. Cut
meats quiet Niddles firm, Lard-sp0t higher
options q tribe lower and moderately active:
september si0.e6; October. $40 ioasi0 "a refined
in fair demand; Continent 500 Frcighis
steady.
BALrMoHx, Nd. september ia-coston quiet
aud steady; mlddling. i0s sl0sc. Flour quiet
aud weak. wheat-southern strong and higher:
FuIts, 95afl.03: Longbcrry, S6Asl.oi; western,
irregular. closing nrmer: No 2 winter red,
spot, 94a9iisc-; sepiom Dor. slast1<e.; October.
9fA as5c. December. G,sasSc. ccrn--sout bern
nrIn: white. Sassc.: yellow. ssk asd<c.: western
quiet and steady: mixed. spot, $50. bid: rep
temDsr, D3c. bid year, s6Asg5hc: January.
46ai6Ac. Oats quiet and stesdy: Soushera
aud Pennsylvania s1sS4c. western whitc. 81
s4c. western mixed, aaA5ic. hye quiet at 6aa6ss,
bag inactive and weag: prime 20 choice vest.
ern. ti6asia50 Provisions quset and a. chan ged.
Petroleum steady: ronnsd, nc. Coffee nrm
kio eargoes, fair, HAat6c. SnRsr--copper-re
nned steady At ls>ssaskc. whiskey quiet Al
ti.e5si.sA
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. September il--rbe essh Quo>Asaoas
we're: Flour arm. No. spring wheat Uka
al-c.; No . red. sQsc No corn. ssto No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
GEORGtA's FLOOD.
The Damage 60 Property at Augusta.

ISpeciaI tolegram 20 the Mspatcn.l
AUGUsTA, Ga, September l3.-Thc
damage to the canal, streets, bridges,
warehouses, residences, stores, and mer-
chandise will reach 81, 600, 000 No estl-
mate can be made of the damage 10
farms and crops from Augusta to Sa-
yanah while tho country along the river
is submerged. II is thought that 600
600 will be required to repair the canal,
streets, and bridges. All the railroads
have been injured, and the cotton.mills
have shut down and will be for a month
or so until the breaks in the canal ere
repaired. Eleven persons have been
drowned. The citizens are full OF pluck
and energy, and have gone to work to re-
pair the damages.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
PrODerty Transfer.

Richmond W. S. Morris and wife TO
Richmond Glass Manufacturing Com
pany, real estate bounded by Louisiana,
Second, Front, and Orleans streets, s.
Rosa Geese's trustees to Rosa Geese, 18i
feet on Pine street near China, $780,
Henrico Charles G.. Theimer and
wife to William Schwerdtfegor, 80 feet on
Fairfield street. 5000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-14
DkAE rms.

ARCHER.-Died. at his late reeidence, corner
Of Ninth and stockton streets. Manchester. sep
TENT Dor 18Th, az l2l5 O'Clock A. NJ. IA tho sixty
sixth year Of his age, HEzBkIAH q. AkCuER.
The funeral will tASe place THIS (trdayl Az
TERNOON, september IAN. at O'clock. from
the residence. Friends and aequaintances M
yited 70 attend.
BLACKBuRN.-Diod, at the readence Of his
parents, in Ches,srned county. Saturday, Sep
tember :, 1873, ELLIS no WELL, youngest ehtii
OF Wilnam II. aud SeoeliA Blackburn; sged Quo
year and fourteen dsys.
"Ih- Lord hath given aud the Lord hath taken
away: blessed be The name o. the Lori."