davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
Massachusetts Legislature.

BosroS, February 22.-In the House, yester-
day, a series of resolutions was introduced
regretting the veto of the Freedmen's bill. A
resolution thanking the President for his mes
sage was rejected-yeas, Is; nays, 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

DURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY,
ll2 MAIN STREET, (UP srAIRs,)
RICHMOND.
The undersigned beg to inform Merchants visit
ing Richmon that they have now in store, and are
constantly receiving, a full and complete assors-
ment Of
WHITE GOODS,
LINENS,
HANDKERCHIEFs,
HOSIERY,
FANCY GOODS, and
Our stock has been selected with great care, and
with special reference to the wants OF the trade
We sell at WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY, and
hatter ourselves that our superior facilities will
enable MS to offer Inducements rarely TO BIO met
with.
We confidently invite an examination OF our
stock, feeling assured that our Goods and Prices
will meet the appreciation OF all who favor US Win
call. BURREsS, POWERS 4 YAEcRY,
H. Main street, lup stairs,l
"a ~-d&sw2 Richmond, =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

Ry RemovaI.-J. PITFIELD GEORGE, Com
MISSION MERCHANT, has removed his place OF
business to the NEW WAREHOUSE, No. l3 Pearl
street, near Main street. He continues the sale OF
ANTHRACITE COAL, LICORICE PASTE, GUM
ARABIC, TONQUA BEANS, OLIVE OIL, PAINTS,
HARDWARE, &C., at the lowest market prices.
fe I7-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

The New Jersey S~enate-The Presidents Policy.
TRENTON, February 22.-Resolutions con-
demning the Presidents policy, introduced in
the Senate to-day, were lost after discussion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
PERSONAL.

Observation-Disclosures, information OF
MT NELSON Swho was clerk for W. b.
Harris. Quartermaster, Confederate States Army,
of Florida. M. NELSON'S wife was living IN
Richmond during the war. Direct to once .hisn'
mond Dispatch" IeSs-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
WANTS

TITANTED TO BUY FOR CASH 4
wv PRICH DWELLING -H0UgK, containing fton
SIX 10 eight rooms, on bhockoe Bill. Aaassse1t2S
mond, We. 49, R
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

TOR REMIT have TWO ROOMS ioi
il on the hrst neor, large and comfortable. c:f
gas with parlor attached; suitabis, for twoEix
second story. with gas, suitable for . single gem
tieman. Referencese exchanged. Apply at my rssa
dence, second door from HoI5th, on Ssn XyS Ssnssi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
NOTICES.

BE Rough and Dingy Photographs have
had their day. 1t is universally acknowledged by
photographers and critics in fine arts that the
clear and finely delineated PHOTOGRAPHS OF
REEFS & BROTHER, opposite the spotswood Hotel,
are not surpassed by any in this or any other coun-
try. Examine specimens of the many prominent
citizens at their doorway and gallery. fe 22-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

AND CoUNTING-HoUSE
~ DEsKS.-On hand, superior OFFICE and
Nnish. ut low prices, II. A. ATKINSON,
III 6oyernoy street, one door above franklin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

R CO-partnership.
The undersigned, of the firm of Kent, Paine q
Co., have formed a co-partnership for the purpose
of conducting a general
AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the firm Of
n E & C o.,
and have taken the store No. loo Main street, next
below Mitchell & Tyler, and win be pleased to re-
ceive consignments from their friends and the
publIc. W. G. PAINE.
ia l9-ts X. A. PAINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23
FOR N

FOR RENT.
NOR RENT, "A MOST DESIRABLE
Il COUNTRY RESIDENCE, on Grove road, -
large rooms,-kitchen, servants, rooms, st4-GEs
bles, large garden, and q well OF excellent watsrln
heasard-either furnished or unfurnished. fos.
session given Immediately. Apply on FIRST street,
three doors below Cary, or to Mrs. MtNEis, ontno
nor SALE OR RENT, the neat little
establishment known as the "FOUN- Il
TAIN, - on the south side Of Main, between
SHADES, CHANDELfERs, &c. This is . nice stand
fe est GRUBBs s WILLIAMS.
ToR RENT, TWO FINE ROOMS and
j. BATHROOM on first floor large BAsEE-
WANTS ROOM, Apply northwest corner ofGA2
First and Cary streets, Richmond, Va. fe 23-Sts
EOR RENT, the large and very hand
L some BRICK DWELLING. on Sixth, -
between Cary and Canal streets, with thirteen l::i
rooms, large kitchen, stable, flower garden,S2
Also, the FRAMED HOUSE, corner Of Seventh
and Main streets, known as the Club House,
well located for q restaurant or boarding.house
u1 Also' q handsome BRICK DWELLING, on Clay,
between Monroe and Henry streets, with seven
ro 8Iso', az 3 FRAME Raj EA Dw ELLING with seven rooms
Leigh, between Second and Third streets, formerly
0'HsIi sso' The small FRANZ HOUSE, corner Of Eighth
and and, o Ieesn stJes ees:u saissG By i9i NJ / '% %iIli is1ai B % ts'..
Also. THREE FLOORS Of the very handsome
IRON-FRONT BUILDING on Main street. Dc.
tween Ninth and Tenth streets well suited tof
any fancy business @ GR XII S@Is 4 WILLIAMS,
ff Real Estate Brokers',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-23

TOR RENT, FOUR ROOMS. with or
Il without STABLING for THREE HORSES.
For terms. INQUIRE on the premises OF E:f
MRS. NJ. V. CURRY, Brook road, 60
Re Cots near Bacon's Quarter brAnen.
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS, FOR BUSI-
DNESS, FOR RENT.-The SECOND -
street, near Main, approached by 9 large andsGl
elegant plate glass door and . broad sssiryrhHy.
with gas, water, and other convenienees: Ias
meath. TO a good tenant and q suitable business
= i'H' WOODHOUsE 4 PARHAM,
Booksellers and Stationers,
fe7-ts Governor street, near MAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
Reported Capture of Fort Erie by the
Fenians-Other Reports, dc.

New YORK, June lit is reported that
Fort Erie, in Canada, opposite Buffalo, has
been captured by Fenians, who are repre-
scented to be three thousand strong. Two
thousand of them are said to be marching
unopposed into the interior. II is also
said that they have already cut one telc-
graph line.
BUFFALO. June Notwithstanding the
vigilance of the authorities in this section,
the United States steamer Michigan being
under steam and having her ports open,
and the fact of the city swarming with
Canadian spies, several regiments Of Fc-
mans crossed over into Canada last night,
including troops from Kentucky, Tenncs-
see, and Indiana, a regiment from Ohio,
aud one from this city. They crossed in
canal-boats drawn by tugs, and when near
ing the Canadian side they sent up wild
Irish shouts, the green flag floating.
Colonel O'Ncil, of the Thirteenth rcgi-
mcmt, (of NaShvillc,) is in command at
Fort Erie. A large number Of persons are
viewing the sight from this shore.
The Fcnians say that no deprcdationS
shall be committed. All the Canadian
wires on the Canada side were cut except
ing those near the Suspension bridge. An
agent Of the associated press left for the
scene Of operations. The Fcnans are
reported to be marching for the Suspension
bridge, twenty-five miles from here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
The Fcnians-Thcir Strength, Move
aneuts. Ac.

BUFFALO, June 1.-The number Of Fc-
mans who effected landing in Canada
from this point is estimated at three
thousand, with acccSSionS to their ranks
hourly. They are well armed, and nave
six pieces OF artillery. 1t is stated there
will be general descent on the whole
frontier, and that the Fcnians have alto
rcthcr thirteen batteries of artillery. The
leaders have tclcgraphed from this point
10 various cities to bring on reintorcementS.
The men who went from here generally
had served in the Federal or Confederate
armies. No fighting has yet occurred, and
none is anticipated for two days.
The obstruction of the Wclland canal,
the cutting of the Grand Trunk railway,
and moving in two divisions on Montreal
and Kingston, is said to be the programme.
Colonel O'Neil, who leads the troops from
here, is styled Commander of the Army
of the Irish Republic in Canada"
General Swccny, it is reported, crossed
over with the main body. The crossing
was effected here without difficulty, as
there were no United States troops at this
point.
Fcnians arc leaving Boston, Philadelphia
New York, and other cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
Boston Impartial Suffrage League
Congress Endorsed.

RoSToN, May 3l.-The Imperial Suffrage
League held a meeting to-day. Governor
Bullock presided. Resolutions were pre-
scented declaring that the same spirit which
caused the rebellion still threatens to post
ponc, and it may, unless conquered, pre-
vent bcneiiccnt and permanent peace /;
thanks Congress for its courage, tirmncsS,
and fidelity in resisting the admission OF
rebels to Congress, and declares that the
truc doctrine of reconstruction is that de-
featcd rebels have no civil or political
rights which loyal men are bound to re-
Spcct, aud that all loyal men, without re-
gard to race or color, are entitled to equal
rights as citizens OF government which
derives its just powers from the consent OF
the governed. Hon. Mr.. Mckee, of Ken
lucky; Colonel Stokes, OF Tennessee, and
Ex-Governor Boutwell,, made speeches III
support of the doctrines of the resolutions,
complimenting Congress and severely de-
nouncing President Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
From South Amcrica-The Fearful
Slaughter in. the Paraguayan War
Rio Coffee Market, etc.

New YORK, June 1.-The steamer Morn
ing Star, from Rio Janeiro 4th ultimo, has
arrived. The frigate Susquehanna left
Rio April 10Th for New York.
The news from the river Platte is i'm
portant. There was fearful slaughter on
the 10th of April Of | 200 Paraguayans who
attacked the Brazilian batteries OIL the
island opposite Itapura. Ten thousand
Brazilians crossed the Parana on the 10th
without opposition, drove in the Paraguayan
skirmishcrs next morning, occupied TIA
pura, and captured four guns and flag.
The whole allied army was transferred on
the 18th to the Paraguayan side of the Pa
rama. The Paraguayans abandoned their
camp three miles on the road to Humantia,
and retreatcd TO that fortress, on which
the allies were marching. Humantia can
not be held, and o speedy end Of the war
Ia anticipated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

New countries have wants and habits
peculiar to themselves. In our widely cX-
tended and sparscly settled territory, mcdi-
cines ready prepared are more employed,
and are in fact greater necessity, than in
the old countries. DR.. Ayers preparations
have given the public greater confidence
in this class of remedies than had ever been
felt before. Physicians, instead OF discard
ing them, really favor the use of such
ready-at-hand antidotcS for disease when
they can be depended on. And we wish
our readers to know that in publishing }.
C. Aver & Co.'S advertisement, or any
others of like reliable character, we think
we are furnishing them as useful intorma-
ton as any with which we can fill our
columns.-LOuiSUWe Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
Gold I'm New YOrk-Mr. Johnson I'm.
yited to Visit the City-The Cholera
nj Quarantine.

~ SuhEhhsshU.
New YORK, June Nothing of impor
lance was done in Wall street to-day.
Gold, to a limited extent, was sold at
l4O7s@14l. Stocks were neglected. A
large number of prominent merchants and
business men of New York have extended
an invitation to President Johnson to visit
New York some time in June at his conve-
niencc. 1t is understood that no political
significance attaches to the invitation, the
New York gentlemen being merely desi-
rous of rendering the President public
reception and introducing to him the peo-
pie of that city.
The cholera at quarantine is said to be
of very malignant type, and is princi-
pally confined to the German passengers.
Eighty -four cases have been admitted on
board the hospital ship, out of which num-
Der fourteen have died. A revenue cut
ter is shortly to be stationed in the lower
bay for the protection of quarantned YES
sells and to prevent passengers detained
there from escaping to the shore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
What Shall We Wear

. J., prevalence OF chills at this time Is
# remarkable. They seem 10 have
wwrd with the violence which shook
..,y from centre to circumference last
/. Agnes and spring flowers are unusual
.ani"n~, the autumnal chattcring OF
ia combines strangely with the song
~ June bug. The demand for quininc
j.e fashionable people in New York
.-.c,l I,u,oO is out Of season to
the druggists. People are taken
..u >lakiu. Oh horseback and on foot,
.r onic,> and at church. 1t is not
-..I IT, >rc in one day several OF our
..vr> going home. and to bed, " Sich.
."ug. the midd!c-agcd, and the old
.r, To- the power of this epidemic.
wc..hcr i remarkably cool for the
.. aui to TIL. fact is probably to be
.l. IN part a, least, this uncommon
...u. 1t is equally certain that many
..-. 81 their winter clothing too soon.
..-rrc'Eutly suggest that it is bcttcrt"
l..ut, Shake. The southern soldiers
...y that our winter lasts till the
&C.. Ju'y. oar spring and carly sum-
-a ;I,u~or perpetual change--hy far
.-. trying season Of The year. Much
.- necessary. In the mornings,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
The Fenians and Their Intentions

BosToN, June 1.-Two companies oil
regulars left for the north this morning
from Fort Warren under command of Colo
nclIvingston. \ newly raised Fcnian cav
AIRY regiment, under the command of Colo
mel Sconta ~, late Of Mosby's "gucrillaS, y
is part of the expedition from this city.
Tie Fcnians say that General Fitzhugh
Lee will command the cavalry wing OF their
army of invasion. They further say that
the blow will he struck early next week.
probably on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
Adams Express Company TO Trans.
port all Moneys and Securities of the
Government.

WASHINGTON, June IA contract has
been concluded between the Secretary of
the Treasury and the Adams Express Com
Tany by which the United States agrees TO
employ the Express Company as execu-
tive agent for the transportation of all
moneys and securities belonging to the
United States, and give it, as such agent,
transportation of all moneys and securities
of every kind which are TO be transferred
from one point to any other point within
the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

THE TURTLE-FIsH OR FLESH I'm this
age of cruelty to men, it is somewhat con-
soling that some attention is paid to what
is known as the "brute race" of animals.
The distinction is not as clear rs it should
be; for il literally carried out it would
find itself often running in amongst human
kind and picking out not n few belonging
to it as fit to he classified with the 6rlteS !
NathlcSs," the term brute race is en-
ployed to describe those species neither
human nor inhuman; and law of the last
session of the New York Legislature or
ganizcd society to take care of them
and see that they were not badly treated.
The title of this organization is " The
"Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
/" animals" New York city is its head
quarters, and its members have been very
oilicious in inquiring into the discipline and
general treatment of horses worked in
omnibuSes and city cars; also mules,
cows, dogs, and many more of the inhabi-
tants of the land. But we see in the
papers that they are not content with au-
thority on the land, and have at least taken
into consideration the amphibia, which
alternate their existence 'twiXt wind and
tide. Mr.. BERGH, President of the Society,
on Wednesday brought to the notice OF
the police of the city crucltics practiced
upon a cargo of turtles. Upon his COM
plant, Captain CALHOUN, of the schooner
Active, was arraigned before justice.
Mr.. BERGH made oath that the Active,
which recently arrived from the coast OF
Florida, was laden with turtles, which were
confined together in q cruel manner by
living the turtles upon their backs and
boring holes through their flesh, and cords
run through said holes for the purpose OF
securing said turtles.
This extraordinary complaint, it is said,
will elicit an interesting discussion, in
which the counsel for the defendant will
assume that the turtle is not of the ami
NAL but of the fish species. The case was
postponed for hearing. 1t cXcitcS much
interest, as the turtle is very popular.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

BUFFALO, June l-2.30 A. MA re-
porter for the Express, who has iustrcturned
from point one mile and half below the
Lower Black Rock, says that the head of
the Fenian column, six hundred strong,
had reached that point. Nine wagons
loaded with ammunition and arms pre-
coded them. They declare that they will
effect a crossing before daylight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
The Brazilian Imperial Assembly had

The Brazilian Imperial Assembly aad
convened. The Emperor's speech called
especial attention to the currency.
The custom-house at Santa Catharine
had blown up, and twenty persons were
killed.
Intelligence from Rio Grande do Sui
states that the old silver mines worked by
the Jesuits had been rediscovered.
Coffee at Rio was declining. Freights
dull. Exchange on London lower-bank
rate, 2414d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special telegram TO the Dispatch.
The Freedmen's Bur au-App0int-
ment OF Comm issi0ners, Ac.

WASHINGTON, June THE commission
ership of the Freedmen's Bureau through
out the south, excepting Texas and Arlsan-
sas, has been added to tho duties of the
several district commandments of the army.
General Grant has conferred military con-
troll in the respective Statesu upon Generals
Scott, in South Carolina Tillson, Georgia !;
Swayne, Alabama and Baird, Louisiana.
Assistant Commissioner Whittlesey, of
North Carolina, Is awaiting trial by mill
tary court-martial at Raleigh.
Colonel Osborne, of Florida, has been
ordered upon General Fosters staff, and
General Brown, of Virginia, has been
detailed upon General Terry's staff.
CAPITOL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

ToRoxro, June l, 4.3O p. M.-There is
great excitement here over the rumored
invasion. Fcnians and volunteers are hur-
rying to the supposed scene of action. 1t
is reported the enemy have evacuated Fort
Erie, and are now marching on Chippewa
The frontier is not invaded at any other
point than that named. An engagement
on the Niagara frontier is expected to-
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

~uu,kING MURDER IN DELAwARE-AR-
Ha~Itr IuE ALLEGED Observation-Disclosures
/. Armstrong, who resides near Mount
PHEASANT, in Pcncadcr Hundred, Del, has
..'u arrested on the charge OF numbering
ILL., wt!v on the night of the 18th ultimo,
.t tUrying her body under the pig-pcn.
Inm the account Of the murder given by
'. Wilmington R.pMlico" We take the
tIu&lu1:
Armstrong informed the neighbors that
Ills vile had my>tcriously disappeared, and
'alt.. MAS instituted for her. The mill
ponds and other places were searched, as
), VAS ,urmiscd that She had committed
suicide; aud the whole neighhorhood be-
'a'ue thoroughly aroused. Some of the
luyud>oi the family, however, entertained
-Wepjriuu> that She had been murdered, and
'N1uurrd the premises very closely. One
a.. IHrm noticing some fresh earth III or
about the horse stable, proceeded TO dig,
which act was resisted by Armstrong but
lrwpyk was pcrseyercd III, and the clothes
al Mrs. Armstrong were soon unearthcd.
Armstrong was then taken into custody
and sent to Newcastle Jail. Some of the
visitors shortly afterwards noticed an often
@tN1 SittSii to'uN Ah' iiS-p'H, isihoNSi tH'
uoor, and the body OF Mrs. Armstrong was
found. The boards had been nailed down
with railroad spikes, one Of which had Gu
tered her flesh An inquest was held by
Deputy Coroner James Newkirk on Mon
dav. when DR.. Vcazcy made post morton
examination. and he found that the skull
Lad been fractured. The jury rendered Il
verdict Of death from blow from some
heavy instrument. Mr.. and Mrs. Arm
strong had lived together in very I'M
happy state for several years, and she ieii
hcr home on several occasions with the
ayowed purpose Of not returning. Two Oh
three years ago one of them made an ap'
plica,ion 10 the Legislature for divorce,
bu, unfortunately il was not granted
They had six children, the eldest Of whom
is about thirteen years Of age, and the
Youngest are twins, and only about nine
months old. This Is one of the most shock.
ing tragedies which has occurred 10 THU
State for many years,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
North Carolina Convention.

RALEIGH, May 3l.--ln the North Caro-
lima State Convention yesterday report
was received from the special committee
in reference to the repeal Of certain acts
concerning the rights OF persons OF c".o'
The report recommends the oh'es''N'o"
admission of negro testimony III tue 'o"' -
in cases where negroes are parties 10 SUITS
their free migration, their right 10 pear
arms. and the making of the law to punish
negroes with death for all attempt at rape
ON White women applicable also to white
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
-. .sss - To-. = <
LIZ - .:.
TEALTH AND RECREATION.
PLEASANT AND CHEAP EXCURSIONS.

For the accommodation OF those who need OF ae-
sire pure country air, exercise and recreation d.
the least possible cost, on and after the FOURTH
OF JUNE, 1865, an
EXCURSION TRAIN
will be run on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad between
RICHMOND AND ASHLAND
until further notice on MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS. and SATURDAYS of each week, leaving
Richmond at s p. M; and after an hour spent In
the beautiful rural village and lawns OF Ashiahd'
returning, to arrive in Richmond at 7.'9 NJ
FARE: For the round trip of thirty three miles,
only ONE DOLLAR for adults and FIFTY CENTS
for children under twelve and over three years oi
age, and for nurses in charge OF them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

,',.,,r.. inst occurred in tr'der''Ns,
..,a. il properly prosecuted VIII
military to appreciate the de-
.-3. y, Judge NELSON tqno''" !"
t1 today. WESLEY b"w'S"
',nnci Tor murder; wh're"pon
rynn4ur forbid the trial. We
=, >,, tina, this order will not be
IN, The President. 1t cannot be-
mich, a. well have no law. II
.a proper subject OF clem'ncy
ZION. the act Of Congress is the
r.rvlGyh the proceedings shonld
wit of prohibition from n
H,gy might he very proper
ra; a prohihitory order from u
Sheer i iatolcrahlc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02
Railroad Accident.

CLEVELAND, May %l.-Thc train from
candu>ky to-day was stopped, on account
Of q broken engine, three miles west from
here. and was run into by the day express
train from Toledo. One lady, name un-
known, was killed, and four or five other
persons seriously, and several slightly,
Injured. There is 10 detention of travel,
rs the track is undiSturbcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-02

NEW YORK, May 3l.-Eleven new cases
of cholera are reported on the steamer
Union, and thirty eight on the steamer
Peruvian, at the lower quarantine. The
number of sick received on the hospital
ship May goth from the Union was forty
five, and from the Peruvian thirty nine-
of whom fourteen died.