davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
n a = - z = =. 80 I
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, May s6.-The revenue re-
ceipts to-day were SS95, 900.
!, President Grant has returned from An
napolis. ID. n., rs.,..s..i r- ...a
The Union Pacific Railroad Company has
organized-with Oliver Ames, president;
John Duff, vice-president; and John s. NJ.
Williams, treasurer. Nearly I'LL the direc-
tors are Massachusetts men.
Attorney General Hoar decides regarding
New York legislation enabling National to
become State banks that it is not within the
power of the Legislature of New York 10
alter, modify, or diminish, the powers,
duties, or liabilities, created in or conferred
upon a banking association established
under an act Of Congress.
J. W. Mason (coloredl has been appointed
Judge of the Cape Town (Africa) Arbitra-
ton Court, established under the treaty for
the suppression of the slave trade.
The initial steamer of the New York and
San Domingo line sails June I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

DESTRUCTIVE OBLIGATORY FIRE-ToTAL
Loss OVER $1,000, 0O0.-Huiaer's Point, IL.
L., May 25.-The great oil refinery of Devoe
& Co., at Hunters Point, caught fire in the
engine-room about O'Clock this morning,
and was destroyed. Eight vessels, consist
ing of propellers and other boats, were e,
burned. The oil-tank, situated On inc
docks, caught fire from the burning boats.
They are turning now, and it is expected
they will burst. They are made of iron,
surrounded by woodwork. An explosion
of oil on board of the boats caused the
splinters to fly, and fireman was struck in
the back, but not fatally wounded. Several
dwelling-houses near by are completely
burned. The fire is still raging. Over four
acres of ground are on fire. The total loss
will not fall short of Il million of dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27


/ RICHMOND, May 20, 1902
.-f-s.'N OFFERINGS.
Wbsnt.-Red, d2 bushels. 49,, :.
Corn.-White. $50 bushels. Mixed, az bushels.
Odts.-47o bushels.
Rus--72 bushels.
Bdrisy.-A bushels. t.E"r
Medl.-:3 bushels.
I3t au ~ SALES.
Wbfnf.-R 70 bushels ut 81. 60.
Corn.-White. so bushels very good at sic. 100
bushels good ut sIc-:otal, $50 bushels. Mixed, 3e
bushels slightly damaged at 7ac. 2ss bushels good
on private terms 81 bushels good at s0c--total,
372 bushels. .-r---
Oats-9Is bushels prime ut CSC: "a bushels very
good ut 65c. 81 bushels good ut cic.-total 299 b''-
shells.
Aeal.-white country, unbolted, 20 bushels
ut s3c. ....-..... 2
REMARKs.-Ore Of Corn to-day fallen of
considerably market active for good samples
without any quotabIe change In price. Offerings
Of Oats also fallen off; demand moderate, and
rates the same of those ruling for several days.
Rye quite dull. rriccs Of Grain on Change on The
goth May, I6s, were Wheat-Rcd. very goo'L
1915. Corn-Whitc, Sl.H: yellow. sl.l3 mixed,
Sl.l2i. Oats-Prime, DOC. Rye-Prime, $3.50. The
offerings on that day were Wheat-Red, 4s ,bu-
shells. Corn-White. leo bushels yellow. IS bu-
shells mixed, e72 bushels. OF these BOG bushels
were re-exhibited. ... ... -..M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
Presbyterian General Assembly
SOufTl.

MOBILE, Ala, May 26.-In the General
Assembly to-day the greater part of the
morning was spent in discussing plan for
the cyangelization Of the blacks.
DR.. Guardian made an able speech in fa-
yor of a plan which provides that where
practicable the presbyteries may organize
and operate separate colored churches, to
be supplied for the present with white pas
tors and ruling elders Of their own color
the pastors of the white churches to supply
these pulpits as far as possible; that suita-
BILE coiored eXhorters may be employed I'M
der the direction of the pastors; that when
colored candidates for the ministry show
themselves fitted for ordination they shall be
ordained, with the understanding that they
shall be henceforth enthusiastically separated
from us. Our ministers and people are urged
to efficient labor among them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

LUTHERAN SYNOD OF PENNSYLVANIA
This body assembled at Reading on Mon
day, and in Il report OF its proceedings we
md the following:
"Rcy. DR.. d. r. Bittle, of Roanoke Col
legc, Virginia, was requested to make a
statement in relation to the condition OF
The Church in the South. lie said that the
southern General synod had six synods Ill
connection With in North and South Caro-
INA, Georgia, Tennessee, and Virginia
They had been driven out Of the old Gene
raj synod, and had formed separate organl-
cations. They had prepared church hymn-
book which was similar in its main features 10
That prepared by this synod. The poverty
o. the people was very great. AT the ciose
oI The rebellion there was no grain 10 SOW,
and no implements Of husbandry avallaDle.
He solicited, in feeling terms, the contrl-
buttons OF the synod to help these cnufches;
he prospect Of an early future union ana
cooperation between the Pennsylvania ey-
AQd and the southern churches ne repre-
Nentcd as being very favorable. A strons
Idc Of German immigration was setting IN
to"aFd the South, and if the Lutheran
'hurch was true TO herself the time was
coming when she might be the Church OF
III" state Of Virginia, where her recent pro-
SIess mad been greatest"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

DELIEF FOR THE SICK!

How often docs 1t happen that whole family
brought to the point of misery through sickness
OF their proylder, the husband and the fnther-hc
being unable in such state to labor for the means
of support, and they, being toe proud to ASK for
assistance In time, are exhausttrg all their little
means for medicines and doctors fees, and at
last there Is nothing remaining but utter despond-
cncv.
All this can be avoided By. paying In good times
4 small amount to tie fund Of the SOUTHERN
MUTUAL BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION for
tile relief OF the sick
Every sick member receives, by paying %. 50
half annually, IS every week when sick; or by
paying IS, $40 every week, no matter whether the
disease Is derived from accident or any other
cause. sE H.stf
The premiums are put so low as TO enable even
the poorest to Join this benevolent
and secure to his family enough to keep them IRON
want.
company, siS Broad street,
Agents for all parts OF the country are wanted
DIREcroRs: William Wildt, PIesident: a.
Bodeker, Treasurer John IL. Pelp, Secretary,
TRUSTEES: John Purcell James Miller, cashier
OF the Union Savings Bank :. u. RoscnDaum.
apo --------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

TIE PoLITIcAL SITUATION IN TENNESSEE
Nashville, May 22.-Senter and Stokes have
each accepted the nomination of the Radical
convention, which never organized. As
matters now stand, Stokes has the support
of the majority of the negroes, while Sem
ter's friends have for their leaders the young,
vigorous, go-ahead men of the Republican
party in the State. The Knoxville Wing and
Memphis Post, in the eastern and western
divisions of the State, advocate Sentcr's cleo
ton, while the Press and Times, of this
city, is Stokes's organ. 1t may be stated now
that Senter's election is foregone conclu-
sion, as his present occupancy Of the guber-
material chair makes him master of the stu
alton. If he should fail to get majority of
the votes cast he has absolute power to
throw out the vote of any and every county
in the State. It was in this way that Brown
low always managed to elect congressman
and other officials after his own heart Gin
ctnauti Commercial Republican,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF A GAsoMETER-
DAMAGE TO PRoPERTY-MIRACULoU Is
CAPES.- Cincinnati, Monday, May PA
few minutes past II O'Clock to-day the citi-
zenS were startled with dull, rumbling,
explosive sound. 1t came from the south
west part of the city, and dense volumes Of
smoke arose from that quarter. The engines
came out, but their services were not re-
quircd. The gaSometer of the City Gas
Works exploded, and the huge iron holder,
100 feet in diameter and ~ feet in height,
of gas, was torn in pieces. The cause is lln-
known. The explosion commenced on the
north side. next to Front street. Ten or
twelve workmen who had been painting the
holder had Just descended, and were stand
ing by the cnginc-houSc, but miraculously
escaped with their lives and with
out serious injury. Patrick Mckin-
zic, an employee Of the gas company,
was on the top of the column, on 4
level with. and nearly touching the top of.
the g;rsometer. His clothes were all burned
oil, and his entire body was crisped, which
caused his death in three hours. Dick and
Patrick Sheridan, who were driving lumber
carts near the scene, were burned severely,
and also their horses. The men will reco-
yer, but the horses will probably die.
Charles Kelly, who was walking on the OPP
poSitc side of the street, was badly burned.
Trees four hundred feet distant were
Scorched, and the neighboring holders were
injured by the conclusion, one of them so
badly az to leak Il large amount of gas. The
buildings near We're scorched, but except
starting the roof of one, no other damage
was done. The report was heard at great
distance. Crowds of people have been to
witness the wreck, and much excitement
prevails. The loss to the gas company will
be about $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

THE PROPOSED PRESBYTERIAN REUNION
The New York correspondent Of the Phila-
dclphia Ledger, under date of May 24th,
writes:
at is pretty safe to conclude from the
whole tenor of to-day's proceedings III the
Old and New school Assemblies that the
proposed reunion will be triumphantly car,
ried. The speeches, resolutions. &c, all
run III that channel strong. Prominent lay
men like William +. Dodge are making
especial efforts inside and outside both As
scmblic> to promote the union feeling.
When the fusion is consummated it is in
tended TO celebrate the event with day OF
prayer III all the Presbyterian churches
throughout the Union" [That is, the
NOrIh1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

SYNOD OF VIRGINIA AS a TRusTEE.-In
the northern Presbyterian General Assem-
lily on Monday the Rev. DR.. MuSgravc
stated that during the war lady had en-
trusted the Board of Domestic Missions
with $4,000 in Virginia bonds to support
two missionaries in Virginia, TO be nomi-
mated by her, and after her death the fund
to bc entrusted to the Synod of Virginia.
This lady has since expressed her desire
that the fund should now be entrusted to
III" synod Of Virginia. The Board acceded
TO her request, and asked the Assembly to
empower them to carry out this arrange
m"nt. The Assembly acceded to the re-
quest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
DHENIX FOUNDRY,
/ No. 0 EIGHTH SHEET, BETWEEN
MAIN AND FRANKLIN,
RICHMOND, VA.
WILLIAM B. OoK,

VILLA NJ B. G OK,
MANUFACTURER OF
Iron Railing handsome patterns Of Balconies
and verandahs, Vault and Cellar Doors, Gratings,
Window Guards, Awning Frames, Corinthiau
Columns and Capitals, Ornamental Cast Brackets
for shelving, &C., all sizes Gas and Water Pipe,
Hylrant Keys and Rods for water and gas, yentt-
lators for brick and wood cornice, Traps for hy-
drants and culverts, Coal Shoots.
a full line or PL0W-CASTINGS for plows In
general use throughout the country always on hand
All kinds of IRON W0I;k for buildings and
castings generally. Is 4. Il
Thankful to the public for their liberal patron
age for the past fifteen years, most respectfully
solicit the continuance OF the same.
All orders filled with dispatch aud promptly at
tended to In tho best wotkmanliEc manner.
my l-lm #T...I ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

FURNITURE WAREROOMs. -

L OPPOSITE THE POsT.OFF1CE,
MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA:
We are now prepared 10 manufacture Ill etyIes
of FURNITURE and MATTRESSES 20 oruer,
and we would request ALI in want OF articles IN onr
line to examine our stock of CHAMHER, rAE-
LOR. and DISING-ROOM FURNITURE MAI-
TRESSES, &C., OF superior quality, and the pest
and cheapest assortment that has been offered 70
the public for many years. We have Just marked
down our prices, and fceicon6dent they are suited
TO the times. 4.
Furniture and Mattresses REPAIRED and UP
HOLSTERED. HARDWOOD 4 RITTER,
spI opposite post-ofice, Richmond, Va.
ZINE FURNITURE, &c.-H. A. At
KINSON SON have on hand, and win con-
tinue To keep. = very fine Assortment OF CABINET
FURNITURE OF their own make. OF line HOSE-
WOOD WALNUT, &C., which they wiit Warfans,
and viii sell at prices as low or lower than can DC
had I'm northern cities or anywhere else. we only
ask the public to call and examine Tor tnemseives,
In verify OF this statement, before sendlng tnctf
money from home. thereby helping TO SUSTAIN sne
families of our workingmen at home instead OF
contributing to support asyums for tiat pnrPose.
In our Undertaking Department. Is kept aE ninhs
of COFFINS with the latest improved METAL,
LIC BURIAL-CASE, which Is perfectly beautnut
and secure Boxing and Repairing Furniture deue
at short notice. Hair and Shuck Mattresses.
poH't forget the small yet well-tlled house on
Governor street. No. l09 Richmond va.
NH l9-3m II. a. AThlNSON Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
Run On n Brooklyn Bank---
nefaycafinn

New YORK., May 26.-William c. Rush
more, President Of the Atlantic National
Bank Of Brooklyn, who was killed by the
recent disaster on the Long Island railroad,
proves to have been short S250, 900. This
discovery caused run on the bank to-day,
which, however, was checked by the drec-
tors pledgng their personal property to
make good the deficit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

John Mitchell ON SP1R1TUAL1sM.-For our
own part, we give it up, not feeling the
slightest interest in it eitherpr or con. The
writer in the Catholic World is of opinion
that the Devil is in it; which is highly pro-
bable but even that presentation of the
subject fails altogether to excite in our
mind the smallest curiosity, indignation,
terror, or respect. Only we had given Satan
credit for more sense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

BENEVOLENT ENTERPRIsE.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Langdon has purchased 400 acres of land
about forty miles from New York city, op
the line of the Long Island railroad, on
which she designs establishing an industrial
farm for vagrant and destitute children.
Boys and girls without natural protectors
years DID, viii be admitted. Thc Ct children r,
after being properly trained, will be sent to
the West for adoption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
PHILADELPHIA,

MONDAY. May as p. M.-The receipts of Beef
Cattle at the Avenue DroveYard reached 500 head
this week. The market was very dull and prices 4
fraction lower. extra Pennsylvania and Western
Steers selling at sb6loc., fair TO good ditto at 's
&C.. and common at 5607c. II b.. gross As to quail
range OF prices.
Sfeep we're dull, but prices generally were well
maintained: sales ut the Park and Avenue Drove
Yards at 5;67ic. q D., gross. Receipts, Is, 900
head.
Hogs-There was very little demand for Hogs,
and prices were lower sales at tho Union and Ave
nue. Yards at SI2. 5oNSl3 for slop, and Sl3GSl for
corn-fed. Receipts, / 900 head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
The Fighting in Cuba--Furthcr
Enfnfliranon-

HAVANA, May 26.-General Dnlce has
ordered the seizure Of all the horses in
eight Jurisdictions to prevent their falling
into the hands of the insurgents.
The schooner Paret had arrived at King
ston, after landing the tilibuster expedition
ut the bay Of Nipe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE Forty
RrrnIScs Observation-Disclosures, May %
News has been received by mail from En-
[laire that forty buildings were destroyed
NV fire Sunday forenoon. The fire broke
ont in the Chandler House, consuming that
and all the block on both sides to the post
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
End Of a Murder Trial I'm Georgia.

SAVANNAH, GA, May 26.-The trial Of
the murderers of Broadbacker and Brick
man has resulted as follows Two were con-
yicted Of murder, four plead guilty Of man.
slaughter, and a nolte prosequt was entered
apainSt three .#. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
Colored Men Appointed Assistant
Assessors for New Orleans.

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The Republican
to-day says the Commissioner of Internal
Revenue yesterday appointed twenty assist
ant assessors for the first Louisiana New
Orleans) district upon the recommendation
of Joubert, assessor. They are nearly all
colored. Morse and Abel are retained on
account Of their being leading business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
Foreign aIarkcts-TBY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON, May 2G.-Noon.-Consols, 93t. United
States bonds 795.
LOSDoN, May 90. - Observation-Disclosures
nearly suspended on account Of the Derby races
United states bonds, fe! Tallow, AS. cd.
LIVERPOOL, May 26.-No0n.-Cotton quiet; up
lands llAWlltd. :; Orleans, ll&0lld.; estimated
sales g. 900 bales. Bombay shipments to The ed,
according to private advlccs, we're 81, 900 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May G--Erening.-Coton closed
unchangcd; sales, IL. 900 bales.
HAvKE, May 2G.--Cotton--Trcs ordinairc, Oh the
spot 1891.
FRANKFORT, May 20.-Unicd states bonds, S5
GGs5i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

:, George Booker, Carson Booker, John u
lrcfre, James Poor, and K. L. Perre, the
I'VE men engaged III the ARRAY at Bristol on
saturday, were examined before magis-
tr&te on Monday, and bound over in the
h!il OF - 900 each with the exception OF
john D. ferrc, whose bail was fixed at
fl,oV0,) TO appear before court TO answer an
Indictment for felony. All save the latter
' "rIc committed to prison, not having been
"Ne 70 give the -Lynchdurg VirGtn'Gn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
Enforcing the Neutrality Laws.

New York, May 26.-The steamship
Quaker City was seized here yesterday by
the United States authorities for contem-
plated violation of the neutrality laws. Her
owners claim British protection for her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

MONDAY. MAY c4.-Transactions In most kinds
of live stock were rather dull yesterday. The top
of the market for beef cattle seemed 10 be about
Isc q D., net. Most of the sales were made at
prices ranging from Il 10 ISIS. Y ID: sheep ana ma
&C. az d. for most of the fair droyes. \ few prime
Sheep were sold for to iic. q n. live weight
with occasional lots at 12t to l2sc. n Is. Very few
are sold alive but prime arc quoablc at 10 to loc
al H.. gross weight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
nnmes.ic nIarket-fBY TELEGRApul.

NEW YORK, May -Noon.-Stocks strong but
unsettled. Money steady at sagI per cent. Ster-
ling. 1929. Gold. liOt. 5-2o's, 80, l2oA. North
Carolina 6's, 81; new, 5st. Virginia 6's. cx.cou-
pons, IS; new, 81. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons,
6s3: new. 60.
lower. Corn dull and dropping. Mess pork dull
at s3l.?5. Lard heavy at lsd@lssc. Cotton dull at
2sl12,ic. Turpcntinc, 47c. Rosin In limited re-
Erening.-Cotton fayors buyers: sales !, 500
bales at si@2sic. Flour-Supcrtne $3.50 80. ::
common to fair extra southern, 80. i50S0so
Wheat heavy and l6l2c. lower. Corn less active
and l602c. lower. Pork dropping ut S3l.l2lB
Sal. IS. Lard heavy; kettle. lSIMlnc Whisky
dull at SLIP. Groceries dull. Turpentnc. 4TM
lsc. Rosin, ~. T3hSS. Frcights firmer: cotton
per sail. 5-32.
iGoyernments closed stronger; 5-2o's l2lt. South
ern securities quiet. Money active at plump per
cent. Sterling, loot. Gold weak ut 1891. Stocks,
after much depression, closed improved but un-
settled. ... t....
BALTIMORE, May 25.-Cotton and -four dull.
Wheat weak prime Valley red 81. 30. Corn firm
white, s5Gs6c.: yellow ssfIs0c. Pork. S32. Bacon
firm. Lard quiet at la6l9sc. Whlskey unchanged.
CISCISSATI May 2s.-Whskry dull Mt Sl.o2,
with little demand. Lard held at stMls3c. with
no sales. storm west prevents the receipt OF the
balance of the Cincinnati markets.
WILMINGTON. May os..-Spirits turpcntinc firm
mt 42c. crude, Sl.7O@$3. Rosin better at Sl.sO@
S7.25. Tar, $3.50.
NEW ORLEANS, May 25.-Cotton easier mid
dlings oslo; sales. $50 bales receipts, $50 bales
exports, Oh bales. Gold. 1901. New York sight,
par. Sugar-Primc, l3lNl3ic.; common, 9tg io!c.
MOlasseS nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

We beg leave to call the attention OF the trade
to our .~ 0.#. .E 4,tp F."
LARGE and wELL-SELECTEDA ASSORTMENT
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES
LIQUORS, &C., e..s.
consisting In part of
3 casks OTARD, DUPU1 CO.'S ZINE
- BRANDY. vintage 1862;
cask OLD HENNEssY BRANDY, vintage
IS dcmijohns EXTRA FINE DARK BRANDY,
casks VERY SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE
casks VERY SUPERIOR PORT WINE, d.
rect importation;
10 casks "MEDIUM GRADE" WINE,
50 baskets CHAMPAGNE, superior brands;
IS cases FINE WINES. one dozen bottles each
so cases CLARET VINE wu1spry svs
10 barrels KENTUCKY BOURBON wHIsKEY,
two years old;
10 barrels WILSON'S PENNS SYLVAN A
49, WEISKEY, two years old
Is barrels LA CKEY'S MOUNTAIN WH1SKEf,
90 barrels HANGERS WHISkEY, 1 wsf..
90 barrels MARTIN WHISKEY.
Is barrels WHITES ROCKBR1DGE WHtS
10 barrels ENGELMAN's VALLEY CHOICE
$50 barre, s CoMMoN TO MEDIUM wHIsKEY,
10 barrels HOLLAND GIN. .#.".
10 barrels NEW ENGLAND RUM,
J barrels OLD JAMAICA RUM.
Also. large lot Of MINED BRAND5EfSS'
TIERS. &C., &C., In store and for sale on accom-
'''e w. ' ANDREW j. GRAY & CO..
ar2s No. Pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27
~ A. YTON,
NO. 10 TENTH STREET,
BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA,

will furnish ut manufacturers lowest prices, and
put I'm operation, MACHINERY for railway. ma
chine. car. aud carpenter shops planning mills.
sash, blind door, cabinet. wooden-warc, spoke,
agricultural machine, cotton and woollcn acto-
RIGS, paper Touring, corn, and saw mills mines,
&C. Also, all kinds OF MANUFACTURERS and
ENGINEERS SUPPLIES.
Especial attention given TO the purchase sale or
exchange, OF SECONDHAND MACHINERY.
For sale, several SECONDHAND ENGINES,
BOILERS, SAW-MILLS, and PLANNING MA
CHIMES, SKATING and PULLEYS, &c, &c.
How to prevent the explosion or burning out OF
steam-boilers b. reason of to,o water Oh an oreT-
pressure Of steam. Come and see IL.
80 NH ie-TnTh&S3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-05-27

R,H. Van Auken, President Of the Du,
rauyo Silver Mining Company, attempted
suicide in New York Tuesday by cutting his
throat with a razor. He cannot recover, II
is thought.
Mathew Huston, deputy treasurer OF But
,er county. Ohio, hanged himself on Mon
dav in the Office vault. His habits were cor
rect rec! and no cause was assigned for the rash
act ~. ..o.
A tunnel for pure water, similar to that
ot Chicago, will be commenced at Cieye ,
land. Ohio. Immediately, and when hnlsheo
will have cost about $500, 600.