davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-27

TIE San Francisco Cynmmsreial Herqli, of a recent date, takes General iiaileek 10 task for asserting, in his late report, that Ar izona may yet prove of more importance as an agricultural and pastoral country than as mining region. IL thinks the Generals ideas on this subject prepsterous, lectures him for what it deems his ignorance, and pro ceeds to "enlightenr its readers by inform ing them that the "river-, or rather creeks" of this Territory, "are the Gila, Miembres, Verde, Salinas, San Pedro, and Santa Cruz, none of which afford water for extensive irri- gafion." This is very broad assertion, and in making 1t, the editor of the Hssald, shows, plainly, that his knowledge of Arizona is lesr, by far. than the small amount with which he is pleased to credit General Iiallerk We are unwilling to believe that San Francisco journal of the HsTaifs standing and acumen would knowingly dsshe people of this sirug. gling Territory great a1 injustice as has the paper in question, therefore, VIC expect i, to take back what t has said, or stand con- vieted of ignorance and desire to retard ihe
 
 settlement and development of one of the richest and best portions of the Pacific Slope We have not time, this week, to correct the numerous misstatements made by this news paper critic, but we will wager the Miner office against anything he feels disposed ,o bet against il that he knows nothing at all about the riyers Of Arizona and that be says what is not when be asserts that the Verde river does not afford sufficient water to irri- gate live large farms. Why, Mr. Hsraid, the Verde affords almost as much water a, all times, as the YGba or Feather; the Little Colorado, another large stream, which yon seem never to have heard of, i. fully as large. and Salt River, the Gila, the Mlpas, the Bonito, Black River, the Hassayamps, and numerous other streams, we might name afford plenty of water for irrigation, were il, needed. Bot you ought to know that irri- gaiion is not necessary in Central and Eastern Arizona, because from the first of July to the middle of September showers of rain descend slmo., daily. The great trouble with foreign writers on Arizona is that they think Arizona Is included in the Gsdsdcn parchase. whereas the greater part of the Territory lies north of that purchase, and is altogether different from it in soil and climate.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-27
sdIl Another.

As we go to press, we learn by letter from Jos. Ehle. of Skull Valley, that, on the 18th instant, party of murrierous savages attack ed and killed John Howell in the canyon between Skull and Kirkland valleys. \ party of officers, and an escort, of Co. r., sth Cav airy, who were on their way ;o Fort Whip pie. arrived at the scene of the murder while the body of the murdered man was yet warm, and vent in pursuit of the Indians, but did not catch up with them. Mr. Howell was an old and esteemed citizen Of the Territory. His death viii be regretted, and engcnder more hate in the breasts of his friends, for the sneaking race that murdered him. He came 70 the Territory from Texas, in 1868.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-27

To get egg in winter, give hens meat twice . week.-E1
 We know an easier and cheaper way than tbat. ft is to follow the trail of caclsler until you strike the rancheria, then prospect for deposits, and when you find them, take tliegn.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-27
W0RMSER & CO.,, Wholesale and Retail Merchants,

. LA PAZ and PRESCOTT, Arizona,
 .... DEALERS TS .... Groceries, Provisions, Clothing. Boots, Shoes LiSors. Crockery, Hardware, Farming
 and Mining implements, etc, (tALL THE ATTENTION OF THEIR OLD N Fi'ssesf fIi.ads aad tie pnbiir E.rurrniiy to thfir and splendid assortment of goods re- cenuy purchased. bF one of tbe nrtn Ia San Frau. ciscu, and BoW on hand sl their stores la La Pax and PFczcogJ
 Give its call and sec for yourselves. We are isai sciling fos rsinons priees our motto is and lias been, Live acd Let Live"
 Our stock ln La Par is acknowledged by sn sin have ~ss.s and cxaissinsd Il. to bc
 THE LARGEST AND BEST Assortment cf goods ever bsousisi ta that plaee Merchants, farmers, miners and others, wishing to purchase goods would dc ~eii to give us cail, before purchasing elsewhere.
 woRMsER ( CO myiG La Paz and Prescott. Arizona
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-27

BARNEY Williams and bis wife have made sf3o,coo by their Irish performances.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-27
Prescott Sdrrrtisements,
DiONEER DRUG STORE.

'''''''' E A''''"'' On hand and for sale.-
 HIlfs Bclsam Jor t.t Lungs,
 Iefn.''d' Sa''YarUla'
 Brtsiofs .
 Ifaifs
 Ayer's Cherry Psetordi,
 Ag'e CNrs,
 Osgoof's h,5ia CAolaoogne
 Braea's JaRaica G.Bgsr
 Psrry DaDia's Pain Adler,
 G9odaie's Caiar5h Remedy,
 Byo,sRs Broachial TyOcies,
 BryaH's Puimosic IFafer,,
 Dr. DeciHs's P,,ch LoaeR9s,
 Kcriing's Cough
 JayHs's Pa'eAt Heiicines. And in fact, a fnll assortment of all the Patent Medicines usually found ia drug stores Toilet Socps, Fa',cy A,tiale,, Psrrsmsry. And large supply Of Dispensing Medicines \. B.-Physiclans prescriptions carefully .nd accurately compounded C. D. KENDALL. Is- Dc. Essd~Ts en.es--Ia Ot Drug ssx.. Prescott, April "A, ls1s.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1869-02-27

s71~ Ladies, Attention s--An eyceiient assor' nent Of DRY GOODS gov oo exhibition.
 b YrsDfFeOS A @.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Danvtlle Fair Opening Day-Ad-
dress OF Colonel Sutfacrlin---T1re Dis
piny---Governor Walker to Speak
To-Day.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
DANvILLE, VA, October IL, 1869.
The Border Agricultural Fair opened to-
day with much more favorable prospect of
success than was anticipated, owing to the
short time occupied in the arrangements.
A heavy rain last night had the effect of
diminishing the attendance, especially of
the ladies, but it is expected that there will
be grand turnout tomorrow.
There was quite good supply Of articles
at the opening, and others were arriving
every hour throughout the day.
Owing to the heaviness of the track.
caused by last nights rain, there were no
regular trials of speed, though there were
many fine horses on the ground ready 10
trot in saddle or harness, as opportunity
might be afforded The racing commences
tomorrow.
Hon. Thomas L. Clingman, of North
Carolina, had been announced to deliver
the address, but failing to arrive, his place
was ably filled by Colonel W. 7. Sutherlin,
who made a short, sensible, and character
istic address on the subject of systematic
agriculture.
Governor Walker reached Danvlle to-
night, and will visit the Fair Grounds to-
morrow, when he will be called upon for a
speech.
An interesting feature Of the programme
for tomorrow will be a trial of skill in pis-
tol-shooting at II O'Clock, in which the Ia
dies only will participate. The premium
for the best shot is ten dollars. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14

TERRIBLE AcC1DESr-A Boy Thrown
DowX An EMBANKME.T FIFTY FEET HIGH.
As the ) o'clock train of the Northern Cen
trai railway was nearing this city last eve
ming, VIXEN about one mile from the city
limits Il fGigltlul accident, resulting through
the IecklesSncSs Of the victim, occurred,
which will probably result in his death.
While the train was laundering past the
spot indicated Il lad named Samuel Berry
man foolishly attempted TO jump on. and.
unseen by the conductor, had succeeded III
grasping the iron rod around the platform,
when sudden lurch threw him from bis
position and over an embankment fully fity
feet below. Several persons instantly went
TO his assistance, and he was removed in IN
inscnsible condition TO his parents residence,
where Dr.. Taneyhiil was soon i'll attendance,
and rendered all necessary surgical attention.
4 careful examination diSclosos the extent
OF the injury to be the right shoulder-blade
fractured, conclusion Of the brain, and other
internal injuries, which it is thought will ter
inmate fatally. At late hour last night the
boy was still lingering, though little or no
hopes are entertained Of his recovery. NO
blame attaches to the employees of the road,
as the attempt TO get on board the tram was
unobserved, aud therefore the accident could
not possibly have been Observation-Disclosures
Gazette, Eth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
Domestic MarketeTBY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK, October l3-No1n.-Stocks steady
and dull. Money. 5677 per cent. Sterlinc-Lnng,
1O9 short, 1929. Gold 1907. 5-oo's, .82 l2o. rem
nessee 6's-Fy-counons, COZ; new, 500: hirGinla
6's-Ex-c"upons. 5ot new, 50. North Carolina
5's-Old, +st: new, A..
Flour slender. Wheat firm. Corn lc: better.
Pork dull IT $40. lard dull. Cotton quiz ut 2etc
Turpontlne dropping at t7G47ic. Roslh steady.
Frcights dull,
sales 500 bales Mt 2Gt@2eic. Flour rather seadieT
heavy at $40. Lard heavy kettle, lSIlstc. WIS
key unchanged. Turpcntine. a7@i7ic. Frcights
lower. - ,,
Governments closed heavy: 5-2o's--'62. lla'
Southern errurities stronger Money easy M 'egi
per cent Sterling dull ut loo. Gold dull Mt lsot'
BALTIMORE. October 13.-Cotton, 36c. Flour
duh and nominalv unchanged. Wheat. Sl.9@
sl.5o. White Corn. Sl.l0FJSl.lG: western. $40
s.. az. Oats dull NJ 5GIIG0c Provisions unchanged.
Whisknv. sl.21Ns1.22
Virginia G's-Old. IS 1357's, so; new, coupons, 60
CISCrSyATI October l3.-Pork dull ut S3l. Ba-
con firm shoulders, l7!Gl7sc.; clear sides, 2ot''
LOUISVILLE. October la.-Provisions firm.
Mess Pork $2. r. Shoulders, l!c. clear sides, &c
Lard l9c. Whisky, s1l5
ST. LOUIS. October la.-Whislev very firm MT
si15 Pork lower at s3l.5OM$32. Bacon firm
shoulders, l7tMl7sc. clear sides, 2oic. Lara dul.
WILMINGTON. n. c., October l3-Snir!ts Iur-
steady; No. l. s2.710*3.75. Tar, 1926.
NEW ORLEANS. October Ia.-Cotton active and
lower at 24tc.: sales. $3.50 bales: receipts S!9
bales; cyports-to Hayrc. li3 bales. Cola, l-St
New York sight, &c. discount.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
The Valley Fair --- appointment at
Washington Cellese---ValIey Rail-

STANTON, VA, October 13.-The wea-
Their is very favorable for the Fair to-day.
From 5000 to 10000 persons visited the
grounds. The quality Of the stock is bet
ter than last year. Professor J. w. Mallet,
of the University of Virginia, delivered an
art, or how men of science can help the
farmer. ana how the farmer can help the
man of science. A. p. Routt & Co, OF
Liberty Mills, Va, were awarded the first
premium for the best and largest number oil
useful inventons-scven in number. =
The election of officers of the Valley rail-
road has been postponed until March.
Major John J. LafIcrty, editor of the
Lexington Gazette, has been appointed SUI
pcrintendcnt Of the Typographical and
stcnography departments Of Washington
Enllanp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14

A man named John Delpin was killed in
Salem, Mass, Tuesday, by revolving shaft.
The potato harvest has begun. Prices are
lower than ever known before.
A correspondent of the New York Herald
has gone to Warrenton to interview Mosby
and Boyd.
Parepa and Carl Rosa, it is said, have
abandoned the proprietary management OF
their English opera troupe, and will per-
form Oh salaries Tor Hese Co.
A travelling legcrdemainist failed so sig
ually in his tricks at Greensboro, Ca, re-
Gently, that he was mobbed by his auditors,
and had to run for his life.
The California wheat crop exceeds all eX-
pectation in its yield, and in the absence OF
the usual demand for export to the eastern
States and foreign ports the market there Is
glutted.
The celebrated trotting- horse Dexter made
4 half mile III one minute and four seconds
on Prospect Park course, near New York,
last Saturday afternoon. This time, it is
needless to say, has never been equa!led.
Mr.. Samuel \. Hitchcock, of Brimfield.
Mass, has lately given Amherst College and
Andover Theological Seminary $40, 900 each,
the latter sum TO be added to the endow-
ment of the Hitchcock Proiessorship OF He
brew in the institution.
Mary Baker, a young married lady seven
teen years Of age, died suddenly at Chicago
on SUNDAY evening after taking dose, pur-
porting to be salts, procured at drug store.
1t is supposed that the young clerk gave her
poison by mistake.
At Columbus, Ca, they are making cot;
ton blankets, apparently very warm and
each side, handsomely bordered in colors.
They are much cheaper than woollen blan-
kets, and less porous [and therefore less
valuabicl.
MIR. Edward Coleman and Miss Emily Jor-
don, who have recently been playing Ill
"Formosa " at Chicago, and who were ac-
cused Of having committed elopement, both
Indignantly deny the charge. They are IN
the papers this morning, and speak right
out before folks. They only left Chicago on
the same train-that's all.-Neac York Dem
ocTat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
Petersburg has voted to improve the
AppomattoX river.

OuTRAGE.-NIss Dooly, of Washington
city. beautiful, Intelligent, and Interesting
young lady, who for some time past has been
teaching school in Prince Georges county,
Maryland, about mile from Fort Wash
inston, was met on the road yesterday
morning, while walking from the, house OF
Mrs. Schaatl, where she boarded, to her
school-house, by colorcd man, who has Il
wife living III this city, and knocked down,
brutally outraged, and robbed. Her screams
attracted the attention OF some gentlemen
who were hunting in the vicinity, but who,
wien they reached the spot, found her III Il
totally unconscious condition, and her
raySher gone. As may readily be imagined,
he news of the outrage spread rapidly
through the ncighborhOod, and in short
time the adjoining country was being secured
by parties in pursuit of the villain, and to-
wards nightlall he was caught near the scene
of his crime, and taken to PiscataWay,
where he is now chained to another Of his
race who had been previously arrested on
suspicion. OF his guilt there is, it is said,
no doubt for in his scuille with the unlor-
tllnatc Young lady cotton banoagc was
torn from his hand, left on the ground, ana
found there afterwards by those who en-
amincd the locality. On Saturday last he
had cut his hand with 4 scythc, and having
no rag convenient, he had torn oil q piece
Of the leg of his drawers and made band
are Of it, and the rag found corresponds
with the piece torn oil. lie lived with
Mr.. Adams, who farms portion OF
Mrs. Schaatrs land, and was driving an
ox-cart when he met Miss Doolcy III the
road, which, between the houses of Mrs.
Schaafl and Captain Bcasley, runs through
thick piece of woods. and pcrpetratcd lis
tiendsh crime by first knocking down his
victim, and then dragging her into the
woods. This is the supposition. for the
young lady has not yet recovered her con-
seriousness, and received such injuries that
Dr.. Dyer, the attending physician, is unccr-
| tain about her recovery. Her three brothers,
who live in Washington, have been sent for.
and it is said that the punishment usual III
| such cases will he inflicted upon the crimi-
nal as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be effected. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14

An OLD TEA-URS.-If any Of our old wo-
men want to buy an "old Tiny tca-urn,
we have it. 1t was no doubt sold by some
old Scotch merchant long before the Revo-
lutionary war. The thing is shaped like Il
goose. and holds its head away up yordcr like
an aristocrstic old lady in black silk dress.
1t isa hundred years old. And where do
you reckon we got it Down seven feet in
the ground. 1t happened thus: Captain
Berry, in digging a foundation for the new
store he is erecting, struck upon rich, soft
soil that led him down into WELDON
structed cavern, where were found old
champagne bottles, wino-glnsses Of the
finest and most beautiful cutglass, and
chinawMe Of the most delicate and variesa,
ted tints. Right near the spot once stood
the headquarters of the provisional gov
eminent in 1770-'15. 1t is probable they
might have dug the cave to hide valuable
papers, as during the war the Tories were
continually dashing in on them. We can't
say who dug the cave, but they might have
LETT one Of those champagne bottles loaded
with the esprit of '7G."-HiHSboro' az.
O. Recorder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14

ATTEMPTED INSTRUMENTATION, Oc-
tober 12-Last night Dr.. Cole, of saXon-
Vile, was called from bed on Il prcteXt. oil
being required by 4 sick patient. On leaving
his house he was shot through the cheek.
Shortly after this affair, Mr.. Gray, depot mas
ter at farmingtam, was aroused, and, gong
Justice Adams, ofFarmingham, and another
gentleman were also visited, but delayed
appearing until the would-be assassin left
Suspicion points to II desperate just released
from Jail, where he was confined Tor assault
ing bis wife, as thus attempting to murder
the parties appearing against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
Amendment Of Secretary Of War.

WAsuIHGToH, October 13.-General Will
liam N. Bclknap, Of Iowa, has been tele-
graphcd to to assume the SccretaryShip Of
War. On his arrival General sherman will
retire. 1t i known that General Sherman
accepted the SccretaryShp unwillin2ly, and
only to accommodate the Administration.
General Belknap is 4 graduate Of Princeton
College, n. j., thirty-cight years of age, q
lawyer by profession, and served from the
beginning 10 the end Of the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
Foreign NIarkets-TBY TELEGRAPHl.

IoSpoN. October 10 Noon.-Consols, P's.
United states bonds. s:3 Tallow. AS 81. -,
uJ.oSDoS. October .-Erening.-Consols, '"e'
Tnitcd States bonds, Sil.
I1vERpoo1, October 13-Eoon.-Coiton opens
r,Iirt urauds I2t6f12;d.; Orleans. l2s8l2sd.; es-
tima,cd sales 1000 bales. Corn. 29s. Sd.
Arcrnoon-CottOn easier: sales, 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, October y - Ecening. - Cotton
closed with an upward tendency; uplands It'd:
Orleans l2,d: sales 900 bales, Including 1000 Tor
export aud speculation.
UAvEE, October I3.-Cctton opens quiet both
on the spot and afioat: afoat Bstf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
srcScYL ToOIs AND PLATES.

- BELLENoT, DIE-SISKER AND
I }. GRANDFATHER, lilo MAIN sIEE s IT,
The new patent BRANpIN6siRoSi 1of ~ m T. per-
Ill kinds Of wooden articles " n s ns nv othcs
fectly adapted to branding carrSs " s
article under the new law. ;, ,,.a prpahea In
Engravers, stock stencil Paste BY Fys.ss..
delibis Ink steel Dies, AiphabetA esq 60, Rfass
Brass and German Silver, FraIaes 800 MSh
Checss. Tsss &C., Wholesale sndfcsS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.

CORN AND FLOUR FICHASGE,l
RICIIM0TD. VA. October 10, 1890.
OFFERINGS.
Thent-Whifc l. $50 bushels. Rod. $50 bushels.
roru.-white a2i bushels. Mixed, Alb bushels.
Onts-o5G bushels.
Pve.-2is bushels.
.Screeaiags.-H bushels.
SALES
TThen'.-Whitc IA bushels prime 1t al. 20 236
bushels very good ut 81 $50 bushels Mt Sl32j
!! bushels good nj sl.d0: 30 bushels Mt 81 30 ~
bushels ut Sl.3I: 81 bushels Mt S1.25 bushels very
bad at s2ic.-totHl. 800 bushels. Rcd. III bushels
good ut Sla5: 100 bushels Mt $780, 20 bushels
Mt a132S: 10 bushels seed ut $3.50: 20 bushels ut
sl.25; so bushels very good on private terms; Is
bushels Mt II 40 bushels very inferior ut sl0S-
total. SD bushels.
Corn.-whIte o2s bushels at s!.lo. Mixed, 47s
bushels at Sl.1n.
Oats.-24 bushels seed Mt eoc.: 60 bushels prime at
SEC.
Pue.-es bushels very good ut FLO.
Screentngs.- Ia bushels nj coc.
RE-EynnITED.
Thent-Vh itn 100 hushels. Red. IL husfels.
Corn.-Whte 1ns bushels. Mixed, u bushels.
OTs.-500 bushels.
RHc.-10 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
TEsE C'G5OS Ms.


. WAsnISGToH, October 13-l2h 4. N
Hamilton county (Ohio) gives Pcndlcton 800
majority, and the whole Democratic lnunl-
cipal ticket in Cincinnati is elected.
C0LUMpus. O., October 13-No0H.-Thc
Legislature is doubtful. The House is pro-
badly Democratic, and the Senate Republi-
can.
C1yclHSATI. October 13.-The House is
Democratic and the Senate Republican,
thus defeating the ratification Of the If
fnnr,:L ap1cnfrrrnf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14

SPEECH OF Ex-PREsIUENT FlLLaORr.-On
Monday cX-PrcsidCnt Fillmore had 4 hand.
somc reception 1T Louisville. In response
10 IN address OF welcome he said
Mr.. Mayor and Gentlemen OF Louisville
This reception is an honor and pleasure
which ] had no reason 10 expect. We're
q candidate for some high political Office. or
did | come with the prestige Of official
power ! might account for this assembly
here today. Nearly twenty years have
elapsed >!ncc / have taken part in political
belong 10 my country [applauSel, and can
not express to you the Qualification l feel
to-day At seeing in prospect dc!Ibcratlvo
body gathered from every State i'll the
Inion--thc Union rc>torcd-tllnt patriotic
and glorious Union which has been en-
daNgCc"l, but trust not lost. Applause. ]
Fifteen years ago | visited your city for the
first and last time, and had been placed in
ii to-day unaWarCS could not have rccog-
niZcd il. True. there is the Grand old river
flowing along its edge, here is the great
natural obstruction Of the falls which has
placed it with the great commercial cities
Of the country; but now, when | see your
splendid houses and your beautiful streets
all seems to be changed. 1t would seem rs
though n magic hand had passed over 1t.
How YOU could be 80 prosperous under all
the NiCiSSitudcS oi the past ten years Is ull-
accountable; but ! congratulate you on
your good fortune and your prosperity.
kentucky. if there be 4 state in the Union
except that which gave me birth, is the
State Of all others / have learned TO honor.
(ApplauSe.l
| knew your illustrious citizen, who did
honor to his State, as he did to all the Union,
and who now sleeps within your borders. !
need not say alludc 10 Henry Clay. Zap.
plau>c.l lie was my early and best devoted
friend. and was his, and | can never re:
vert to his memory without reverence and
respect. / beg your pardon, gentlemen /
came here with no prepared address the
time has long since passed since have at.
tempted such a thing. / came here simply
10 thank you for This unexpected reception
aud honor, and TO express the hope that
YOU may continue TO be prosperous, and
that our country may be one and united for
ever. [Applause.l, Pardon me, therefore,
for not adding to this address, and for con
tenting myself by simply thanking you fol
This honor. [Applausc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
CLOTHING.
L, 1SG9.-GRAND OPENING,

BARGAINS, BARGAINsI BARGAINS!
have now opened and offer to the public large
and complete stock OF MEMS, BOYS' and
also, splendid line of GENTLEEMEN'S FUR
NISHING GOODS, and large and most beauti-
full stock or HATS and CAPS, comprising the
latest styles. at remarkably low prices.
My motto Is, and always has been, "Quick sales
and small proflts'': therefore call IS all ask,
and you WIFI be sure to purchase great bargains ut
N. W. ROSES, 323 Broad street,
oc O. 5rn corner of Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14

4 young gymnast, who was killed at
Cherry valley, Illinois, few days since,
by falling from double trapeze, had pro-
missed his father to quit the business as soon
ns his engagement was finished, OF which
that at Cherry was the last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
Revenue Collections in the New
Orleans District.

New ORLEANS, October 13.- To-morrow's
Republican will publish a statement show
ing that the total collections of internal re-
venue in this district from all sources for
September, 1869, were $l25, 295-a gain OF
$40, 107 over the corresponding month OF
1SnS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-14
Foreign News.
FRANCE,

PARIS, October 13.-Several public re-
unions are announced. Disturbances are
feared. The Government will enforce the
law suppressing meetings calculated to dis
turb the peace.
GREAT BRITAIN.
LONDON, October 13.-Lord Derby has
been insensible for several hours.