davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
Immense sharks.

Basking sharks, which at maturity
measure from thirty to forty feet in
length. are easily approached and har-
pooned, and on the west coast of Ireland
as many as five hundred have been
taken in a single season. The liver of
ten weighs as much as two tons, yielding
six to eight barrels of oil a few years
ago, when sharks oil was of greater
value than it is at present. the oil from
a single full-sized specimerwould often
realize from two hundred to two hun
dred and fifty dollars
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02

The Santa Fe route have placed on
sale Winter Tourist tickets to tie fol-
lowing points: Austin, Corpus Christi.
Fl Paso. Galveston. Housi on, Lam pass
rs, Rockport. San Antonio, Texas. Dem
ing, Lake Valley, Las Cruces, Silver
City and Socorro. New Mexico. Tran
SIT limit of 80 days in each dire stion.
with final limit of June 1, 1892. Stop
over privilege will be allowed within
the limits in each direction. For addl-
tlonal information apply TO W. o. Horr,
agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
state Omcers,
Rarher County Officers.
SOCIETIES..

"a A. +. & A. Nj, Delta Lodge No. =
~ Regular communications, first and
~ third Saturday evenings in each
w month. All ufilating aud nOn-afhli-
atinp Inasons IN good standing, cordially in
VIted 10 attend II. A. BURNETT, w. NJ.
I.W. STOUT, Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
For Sale or Trade

! have lot of stock hogs, sows and
pigs which | will sell cheap for cash.
or will trade them for corn or cane
seed. Call and see them.
IL J. NJ. pELIsLE.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

PRESIDENT. .......... BEHJAMIN HARRISON
Uuttcd States Senators .........B. W. Perkins
OF NGnsas, ...... W. A PETER
hember of Congress. 9Th Dist Jerry simpson
Judge Of 24tb judicial Dist.......G. W. Mckay
state senator. 3Sth District. Chester |. Long
Representative, Goth District. f. W. HickOX
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
1885. 1882,
DAY G. RECORDS.

We wish all our Gus
toners and friends a
prosperous and happy
New Year--~anQ wish
to state that we are
still doing business at
the old stand, and car
ry the largest, freshest
and best stock Of all
kinds Of Drugs, Medi-
clnes, Toilet Articles,
paints, etc., etc., in the
county. Our trade is
increasing every day,
which indicates that
our prices, the quality
OF our goods. and our
fair treatment Of Gus
toners is what wins.
If you would prosper
all through 1892 you
call on us when
needing anything in
our line.
Day &Records,
THE DRUGGISTS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02

n II q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80
W. bI D. Regular Communications, frs
and hird Monday evenings in each month.
Mrs. FRANCIS ELLIS, ". NJ.
INANNIE V. o BRYAN, Sec.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02

CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 63, X. a. M, meets
in Masonic Hall every 2d and 4th Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited
CHESTER /. Long, II. p.
T.. b. PECK. Sec'Y.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02

DELPHIA LODGE, No. 140, K. of p, meets ON
Monday evening of each week, at the X. of p.
ball. Visiting knights in good standing invi-
led TO attend j. NJ. LAnEY, &. T..
lIRvIN IL. STAFFORD, X. of X. * ).
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
CIRCULATION.

The Index" has, and can
prove the largest circula-
tion of any paper in Bar
ber county.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
Hogs and Cattle.

| want to buy fat hogs and cattle in
arge or small lots.
Is r. NJ. SPARES. Agent.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
sTRAYED.

One COW branded G on hin: one
COW branded Land a-P(H-H con-
hected); one COW branded laying = w.
on MP STRAY ed from range on Ce- -E&aS4
dar creek, last season. will paw So per had
Tor Information leading TO the recovery of said
animals. 35tf Farm II pnS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
GooD-BYE!

If this notice is marked with
an x your time is out, and
your name will be dropped
from our list unless you re-
new at once.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
STRAY CATTLE
STRAYED
$4,000 REWARD.

will pay the above reward for the arrest
and conviction of any person killing or uniaw-
fully handling any stock branded triangle II
IA belonging 10 !. G. Hubbell 4 Co.. or for
Nesany information leading ta sas.t arrest ana
conviction. JAS A. LoCKARD, Manager
Lodi Harilsr county. X Kansas ,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-03-02
CHURCHES

tIO IOAPTIST.-Preacnin eacn sunday at II n.
, m. and at 80 y. IN, at their chapel. sun
lOl y school at l6O'COck, II III. Prayer meeting
l,psdneHday evening of each week. Rev. w. a.
essiu. Pastor. Residence ~ Cor. Lincoln Ave.
for Slsierry Streets.
e3gISTIAN.-Prcachiug every sunday at
-, ~ clock, n. m, and 7:3O p. IN, by Elder
TINS Nicholson. Prayer meeting every We'd
IN. o,,al night. sunday school at 10 clock u. m
sunday. Pastors residence at the par
printf, study at the chapel,
bndC hHODIST EPISCOPAL.-Servicese every
hlInday at II 200 II. IN. and : 80 p. sun
-, I0Ol every Sunday at 10 n. III. Prayer
nave 4. every Thursday evening at $3.50.
noe crs invited. ID. W. PHILLIPS, Pastor
The1BYTEkIAN;0 , \ No N;0seryices eyerySnaday at
at the, j b. NoHTH, Pastor
pie, Tel OLIC CHURCH-Services once every
doDca tn in the Gobicllc building on North
N' feet. REV. o. HARA, Pastor.
the PEI N n ,pr,s,r M v,r1yrN uo,, ra.
in lars services at Mlngona, Barber county,
sprnPeesS sS seSoo ho1se on t6e second % sunday
aeemGreek school house on the third sunday
lcrs Shamberger, Smith and Neher.
MARKS MISSION.-Sunday School at
Snla3O O'Clock on every Sunday afternoon, in
rT,h A. X. hall. Children please come.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Local Currency.

Local currency is that sort OF cur
rcncy which is not in good repute away
from home Here in Virginia We tried
thirty or forty years not only the OLD
State bank system but another system
from which latter Mr.. CHASE and his as
sociates took hints when they originated
the present national-banking SYSTEM
Those banks of $4,000 and so on
issued local currency with . vengeance.
Their notes we're nominslly redeemable
in coin, but as those notes were nothing
but local currency as compared with
gold and silver, which circulated every.
where. the reader will readily infer that
when people became distrustful OF the
local currency and asked for CON- or
money that would circulate everywhere,
the banks refused to pay good money
and the public had to accept non're-
deemable bank-notes or 60 without any
money. Whoever wishes to post himself
on this subject can no doubt obtain at
the Capitol information which will cause
him to pause before coming ont in favor
of any modification of what up to 1861
was reputed to be highly respectable
system Of banking. The notes OF these
independent banks we're secured by the
deposit at the State Capitol OF State
bonds to be held for their redemption.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

without Objectionable featurea But o.
ennial sessions harnessed 70 short So
sions constitute an objection in the
pathway Of the State to that condition
Of prosperity which she hopes soon to
have.
Haste makes waste. The attempt to
legislate for this large Commonwealth
in the short space Of ninety days out OF
two years must necessarily prove to be
= failure. The consciousness on thepaft
Of the members that they have not time
enough IN which to perform the duties
required Of them causes undue haste, IN
unavoidable waste OF time. and . failure
TO do usual legislation that could easily
be done. and would be done without
confusion if the members Of the two
houses felt that their time was not
upduly limited. Nobody can work in o
strait-jacket.
II is nm insignificant sum which the
State would save as consequence OF
adhcring rigidIy to the rule OF having
only biennial sessions of the Legisla-
ture. II would, indeed. be penny-wise.
pound.foolish Legislation. So as to short
sessions. They cost more than they
come to.
Vast are the developments which are
now being made in the Old Dominion
Let her be equal to every opportunity
that may present itself. Let her be pre-
pared for every newcomer who gives
promise OF being q benefactor to her
people, and let her be ready for every
enterprise that proposes to have Its
locus in quo in Virginia. What,
we again ask, is the small sum
saved to the State by biennial
sessions when compared with the
"wasto" which unwise "haste will
inevitably cause to follow in the foot
steps of the attempt to legislate for this
large Commonwealth as if it were but
single county? The fact is, we sup
pose, that the people of Virginia
borrowed short sessions and biennial
sessions from some such little State as
Vermont OF New Hampshire. Anyhow,
they do not meet our wants. They dc
not afford us time to do our work. They
cannot even be fairly tried, because the
experiment begins to fail as soon as the
members of the Legislature assemble in
their legislative capacity. 1t would be
less difficult to have short sessions il the
Legislature had tho whole matter under
its own control.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
a" SnaO Delegates

This is the term which one OF our con-
temporaries applies to the delegates from
New York State to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. Thus to characterize
seventy-two of the best men in that
State is great wrong to the men and a
reflection upon the Democratic party
there. The reader will perhaps be sur
prised to learn that Governor FLOWER is
one of these "snap delegates. Others
are Lieutenant Governor WILLIAM
F. SHEEHAS, Chairman of the State
Committee EDWARD MURPHY, Jr.,
RICHARD CROKER, Police-Justice GRADY,
DE LASCEY NIcoLL, Senator JACOB A.
CANTOR, Commissioner JAMES j. MAR
TIN, &C., &C., &c. These men are the
equals of virginia's delegates to the
Chicago convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
The Penitentiary Spring.

We understand that the advertise
ment Of the proposed sale OF the
Penitentiary-Spring lot is intended to
cover the point that we made yes
terday-i. e., that the pipeline is not to
be disturbed hereafter, either by the
State or the purchaser Of the ground.
AS heretofore stated, the space en-
closed by brick walls and from which
the spring rises is public reservation.
The sale now about to be made has no
reference to it at all but the ground
through which the pipes pass to Jefferson
street is to be sold. and the pipes are to
remain undisturbed forever.
In other words, they are not to be inter
fered with either by the State or the
purchaser of the lot. Should the pipes
ever become stopped up or leaky this
line will be abandoned by the State and
new line will be laid from the spring
down tho alley to Jefferson street and
down Jefferson street to Cary.
Originally the Penitentiary-Spring lot
covered the square bounded by Main,
Madison, Cary, and Jefferson streets.
but some years ago the State disposed OF
three fourths of it, less the spring reser-
walton. Now the other fourth-the
southeastern corner-is to be sold. The
entire net proceeds go to the fund for
the erection OF State-Library building
in the Capitol Square.
When the State acquired the Peni-
tentiary-Spring property Richmond had
no water.works, and this spring and the
wells in the prison-yard supplied all of
tho water used in the institution but
for many years past the City Water
Works have furnished it supply in
part. The Penitentiary Spring, how
ever, remains valuable adjunct of the
institution and saves the State large
sumlin water-rates. The water which
comes from the spring runs into a
well or cistern within the prison-walls
and is thence pumped out for various
uses. 1t supplies the penitentiary stable,
for instance, and is soon to be made to do
service in filling the large tank just
erected near the shoe-factory, which
| is intended to fill automatic sprinklers
which have been put in place for the
batter nrotection of that building against
fire.
The transfer to private hands OF
the remaining fourth Of the Peni-
tentiary-Sprlng lot will cause an
ugly gap to be closed up. We
may reasonably hope that in feg
years the whole Of it will be covered
with dwellings which. with the ground
upon which they stand, will add to the
taxable revenues of the city and State
both. That portion of the lot sold some
years ago will be enhanced in value by
the sale now about to be made. as the
new purchaser will doubtless level of
his property as the purchaser OF the
other piece has done.
Thus this sale will greatly benefit the
community. 1t will remove an eyesore
it will make room for new houses il
will yield taxes. and the proceeds of it
will help to erect the State-Library build
ing,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Where Cholera RACES.


Meshed, where, according to dis
patches from Teheran, the cholera is
raging, is the capital of Khorassan, and
next to Mecca is the most sacred city OF
the Shah Mohamme dams. 1t is the seat
OF the msusoleums OF IMAM RIA and
HARouN Ell RAsHID. The magnificent
shrine Of the former is visited annually
by thousands Of pilgrims. The name Of
HARoUS Ell RAsHID is familiar to every
child who has read the Arabian Nights.
Meshed is also strategic point for
which both the English and the Rus
slams have long been playing, and upon
which both nations keep strict watch.
1t is $50 miles northwest Of Herat, one
Of the keys to India, is the centre OF q
territory in which more than one
plot against Afghsnistan has been
Matched, and On moro than one
occasion has proved the asylum for de-
posed Afghan leaders. Some time
ago Russia made strenuous efforts to oh.
tain Q concession from the Shah Of Per-
sia to build railroad from Teberan to
Meshed. This line would have parslleled
the trans Caspian road. given the Gear
two approaches 10 Hszsk II Vas under
stood 81 tho time that Russia hoped in
cass the concession was granted TO sx-
tsnd the road from Msshed south 10
tho straits Of Ormuz which connect
tho Persian Gull With the Gull ol
Oman. Britain diplsuaey It Isbsnn,
howsvss. not only dsissAsd w scheme.
but British iahusaee suhssqssatly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

Much inquiry has been made as to the
man who fired the first shot in the con.
fiict between the States.
And the question has never been an.
swered with general satisfaction.
But the Atlanta Constitution says that
it is now settled as to who fired the last
shot.
"CHARLEs II. MONTGOMERY is the man,
and the shot was fred at the Yankees
while they were filing into the fort down
at West Point, Ga, after the fort was
surrendered by Commander JAMES II.
FANNIN to Colonel o. II. LAGRANGE,
acting brigadier- general Of the United
States forces"
This, it il claimed, was the last en-.
gagement of the war between regular
organized forces. and was fought on the
10th Of April, 1865.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

Il. =
mined ths ssssndancy It Msshsd. Had
Ru~is won the game st Tshsrsn' Eng
land. 4 was understood. would 2! nsvs
pushed across from the Msdises-
rspcan 70 the mouth Of the Karun. nsvs
fortified strongly on the Oman soc y
tho straits Of Ormuz and been compel'eo
70 develop new railroad lines through
BeIoochisian and Aighanistan. The al.
fusion In the dispatches to the enforced
removal Of the British camps owing 70
the cholera having appeared among the
hills is explained by the fact thai man!
Of the caravan routes converSin9 =,
Meshed from the eastward are plcke'ed
by British troops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
What Gave Virginia to Cleveland.


To the Hd,tor cffhe Ner York sun:
sir.-In looking over your figures in reference
20 Cleveland's losses in 1888, take the liberty
OF saying that but for the fact that Langsfon ana
Malone were fighting each other in the BLACK
Belt in 1888 Cleveland would have lost VIZ
rlnia. This Is an admitted fact IN this state.
Some OF the very best politicians in virginia
are Of opinion that II Cleveland IL nominated al
Chicago he will lose this State by 5000.
Ihave been in politics for twenty-five years
and do not hesitate to assert this as my solemn
conviction. Dhhoeh"i'
Rocky Mount, Va, June 9TH.
We do not agree with "a Demo.
GRAFT"
1t will take much harder work--yes,
much harder work-to carry Virginia
for CLEVELAND than for some other men,
but il he is the nominee OF the party al
Chicago we think that the Democrats Of
Virginia will pull him through.
The sensible course pursued at the
State Democratic Convention held
here on May 10Th renders it improbable
that we shall lose this State with or with
out CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
In the Atlanta Co,stitxtion of Mo-

In the Atlanta Constitution OF Nor.
day W. G. COOPER publishes a half-co
lumn review Of DR.. THOMAS NELsos
PAGES last book, 1.-THE Old South" "I,
is" says he. "the bill Of exceptions
which carries the case Of great but con
temned civilization from the narrow
Judgment OF . biased tribunal to the
great court OF history. where narrovnes'
and prejudice are disbarred, and nothing
but evidence is needed to establish the
truth -; and his comments are favorable
throughout.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Bienn,al se.sio,ns Of the Lee.slature


We concur fully with Governor Nc
KINNEY in the opinion that the General
Assembly OF Virginia ought to meet an
nually. The DISPATCH never favored
the proposition to amend the Constitu-
ton 70 - 10 make 1t provide for ben
NAL sessions Sixteen years ego ix sdi-
tor-in-chief stoutly maintained that Viz
einia needed . General Assembly which
met at least once year. He was out
voted !; but he was in the right al the
ssme.
Virginia Il too large . State % BE-
lesiulstsd for in hurry. Short sessions
Of The Legislatuss may b tolerated Il
they stand alonA Even these ass not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
The People Must Speak.

Mr.. HALsrEAD writes to his paper
from Minneapolis as follows:
$50 delicate are the balances the breath Of
the people will turn them. There Is shouting
and song singing and maniacal acts in the
tobacco cloud that floats In tho splendid rotunda
of the West House, but some hundreds Of the
delegates would DO happy TO hear direct from
aud be instructed by their constituents"
The Democratic delegates need not
have any such trouble as that. They are
at home now, and will be for ten days
longer. Let them profit by the expe-
rience OF the convention now in session
ut Minneapolis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Blaine and Silver.

In the United States Senate February
%. 1878, the question being upon the
motion to pass the BLAND silver bill,
the President's objections to the cor
trsry Notwithstanding. Mr.. BLAINE
voted emo" So Nj. BLAINE IVES not .
blmetallist In 1878 Il 10 4 nov.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
SHEETING, EXTRAORDINARY,

Oh BLEACHED SHEETING, full pa yards
wide, neavy round thread, 22Isc. per yard.
1914 BLEACHED SHEETING, fun IN yards
wide, Same as above quality. 2oc. per ysrd.
These two items call attention to one OF tho
best bargains ever offered by US, and AFFORDS
every housesceper an opportunity OF replens1-
ing her stock OF bedwear with an article which IS
equal to the best at a very low price. ,.,r.
Excellent assortment OF LINEN LAP-ROBES
In desirable colors, 7ac., s1.25, $3.50, and up
warts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
WOODWARD & LO7HROP.
TEMPLE
GOODS
STORE,
Corner Broad and Adams Streets.
TOUeLs: TOWeIS.

We are making special Offering to-day OF q
large lot OF TOWELS, which are exceedingly gooo
values tor tho price, having been purchased upon
a reduced market, and are offered by us a.
correspondingly low price. The present lot con,
sists o, Turkish, Crochet, Hucs, and Damask: al
OF which will be sold at the uniform price OF "
per dozen.
dozen.
% dozen extra lnrge and henvy u SILVER
BLEACH NAPKINS, only s1.50 q dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

The difference Of time between Rich
mond and Minneapolis y nearly two
hcurs--that 4 70 ~, ] p. n. there =
3 r. n hesA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Mems NecklUeGr.

100 new and dressy patterns In TEck
ScARFs, which was designed 10 be sold NJ oOc;
eacl. We purchased a hundred dozen aud snail
sell them at Doc, or three Tor 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

Wanted situations f25 words or Iess,....'S 80
Reading notices IN reading-mat'er type n''
lines or less, 81; In ponpareii loaded, zoe
card Of rates for more space furnished on up
plication -
Au,s.,sr. and kilograms must be addressed TO
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Re,es.tea COMMUNICATIONS viii not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Corner Second and Broad Streets.

blue aud black, at Zoe
BOYS sHIRT-wAIsTs, made Of good per-
Gale, pc.
BOYS sHIRT-wAIsTs, dark and light per-
Gale, SOC.
BOYS sHIRT-wAIsTs, made OF the best
white cotton, Soc.
MEMS NIGHT-ROBEs, madc OF ilne cotton.
ox-pleated front, 50c.
MEMS NIGuT-kOBES. braided front with
Hamburg tri9mns 2, s w worth y sl;.3, mini
and blue, with Hamburg edge. 75c.
MEMS FINE CHECKED AND PLAID NUS
LIN NIGIT-ROBEs, 81 apiece.
MEMS FINE MADRAS SHIRTS. handsome
styles, with rolling collars Qauniered), at IL
an MEMS FINE EGYPTIAN BALBRIGGAN
SHIRT AND DRAWERS at SOC. each.
MEMS GAUZE VESTS at 2Sc--short and
MEN's FINE FRENCH BALBRIGGAN
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, 7Jc. each.
LADIES FINE JERSEY RIBBED VESTS,
''RPipiES CoRsET-CovERs, 121zc each.
so pieces FINE IRISH LAWNS, warranted 10
TINf SuLLs, TISSUES. CREPONs. Bed
FORD CORDS, and lots OF other wash goods
al cheap.
The greatest opportunity 70 get first-clsss
CORDED AND FIGURED PIQUE, DiMlTY,
AND MARSEILLES you ever will have again.
See the quality We are selling at 15c., worth 25,
37lS, and 4Jc.
CHILDRENS BLUE AND PINK HOSE at
1Oc. per pair.
LADIES' SILK MITTS, 15c.-purs spun silk.
FINE CREPE CLOTH, In cream, PINK, blue,
and red, L,tac. yard.
STORM SERGE. extra nne and wide, 75c.
yard.
LAP-ROBEs, handsomely embroidered at
so, 75c., and 81.
New line Of BLACK, CREAM, AND WHITE
LACES received.
BLACK sATIN-sTRIPED ORGANIZES at
loH. IL. 1884,. and Doe
% yards best 30c. MATING for s4.2j.
UNBLEACHED SHEEIING, full pa yards
wide, 15c. yard.
80 dozen TURKISH TOWELS, full IA yards
long, at 1915.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

UPTOWN OFFICE, 43a EAST BROAD
STREET. orpprr
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1926 huLLsihhhi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08

The multitude OF friends Of Colonel Frank O..
Rufin we're grievsd TO receive the announce
ment of his sudden and unexpected death made
here in the Landmark Sunday morning.-.yor-
Joik Landmark.
The Necs was ahead Of all the papers In III ,
State In announcing the death OF tho late Ia
mented Frank G. Ruffin, Second State Auditor.
Even the Richmond Sunday papers did not have
any announcement of it-Lynehjuyg Ners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-08
Oh. YOU are greatly mistaken.

The DISPATCH often has to print two
editions las there are some mails that
leave here at very early hour, and this
news came too late for our first edition
Sunday morning, but was in our second.