davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
American National Medical AssOc.a

ST. LOUIS, May 2.-The American National
Medical Association convenes here on Tues
day next the Gtll instant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
The Remains of the Late bishop
9scklnaine.

New YORK, May 2.-The remains OF
Bishop McIIwaine have been brought here
By the steamship City OF Baltimore en- route
for Ohio for interment. \ committee is
here from Cincinnati. who, iii cooperation
with resident committee, will cause the
proper honors TO be paid the remains, and
will subsequently, conduct them 10 Clucln'
natl. The ceremonies here will be held In
st. Paul's church, where the deceased bishop
was consecrated. The use of Trinity church
was aiso offered the committee, but because
OF the above fact was declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

Just received large assortment OF GLASS and
poncEr,A1S SETS. comprising Hutter-Dish. Sugar
Fowl. Crcaln-P Pitcher, and Spoon-lioder-all Tor
our dollar. DoLLAh 7i"'n'
corGer Ninth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

P1sEArrLEs.-PlzzIN1 has just received nice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC, MAY J. b1s.
SUN rise; a:ll sioon as ~.
sum n,s,s........ Gag High ,lde... ......... 9:ss

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY :, ASIA.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer"
ci,nnisr and MESSENGERS. J.. Il. Ts,rm s9ent-
steamship Wyanokc, Couch, Ne" York, Mer-
cilandise ard pssen gers. g. W. Alien 20, aksiss.
-choouer j. e., Clark, Hos, iNiitastphia 5es-
lanes river wood, Curiie Y 10,
CLRAgEp FOR THIS Ponf.
.chooner OrIolo, via Woo1's Hole, c.sared from
Go,tJn April 80:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
VOL. XLIV.
Rictlmond 1ispatrh.

" THE CIRCULATION OF THE Dis
- y Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
'"'".> TON OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
oi"e w." y of THE CITY.
y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

EXTRA SWEET ORANGES ut ASToNI's' Mai
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
OF Germany and Russia paid visit to Gem
eril TodeIben last evening and listened to bis
LECTURE on SphastOpOl

Turkey.
CoNsrANTINoPLE, May o.--Adniiral Alden
visited the sultan yesterday, and in the eve
ming took his departure for YieDna.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
rACsaASERF. &T.

I-I-~I>---.~
C,OIJTHERN SAW AND FlLE-WORhS,
ESTABLISHED 1881
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Al. MILLER & co.
manufacture SAWS and FILES OF All kinds
KWiVt;S for agricultural machines. MCuLDlSi-
NJ McufSL RlTS. and dealers In STEAM"EN- :
ZINES and SAN-MlLLS, SAW-SmN VI MtRS s, o 0t
,.rinns pattrrns. RUBBER and LEATHER BtLT-
pr,irni,r attention 10 repairs of saw and saw
mill machinery generally. l4ls and 1i2O Cary street
hnrwran Eolrircutn and Fifteenth. IL ls-aln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

PHIME BANANAS at ANToNl'S, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
HIST OF LETTERS.

~ nF LETTERS REMAINING
rljr ~, HMoNn PoST-oFFlCE MAY =.
' .... .,f sag for letters in this list will please
,r.r.a-,," IT not called for In four weeks
IS, .-t:I- fo The itad@l cttrr Office, in Wash
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
f,,,,cr FRrrTs al ANTnHI's. Main street.

NEW. FRIGHT DATES. two pounds for 25 cents, at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

rEMBRoKE SHIRTS. PEMBHotE SHIRTS
made ~ order by
L. X. SPENCE & SON,
Merchant Tailors,
1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

LADIES AND GENTLEMES'S DINING SALOON at
h<TDNIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

rxru, SWEET ORANGES at ANroSrs, Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
ZINE ORANGES at P1ZZISI'S.

GO TO ASroHl's FOR PUNE CONFECTIONERY,
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

u,rtxcS.rCox at ASTONt'S. Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03

yr,Iow PISEArrLEs al ASToSIS. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

] tR. MARION HON ARD oilers his medl-
- ~. AL-.- q. LLm r.ilzCn. OF klchMnn4. Va
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16

TIE old county Officers throughout
the state, so far as we can learn, will
honorablyyield their places to the men
newly elected by the people. Those
who donot, but invite lawsuits FOR the
sake of three. months more time, will
be remembered as acting nnwisely, un-
justly and alphabetically. They run
the hazard of being considered more
selfish than patriotic. One thing is
evident, by the past decisions in Texas,
and that is, that the ol officer refusing
to surren Ter are liablelon, their bonds
for every cent receiygd ah,r demand
by the newly elected, and Iheir bonds
men had better look out.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16
Ghe9ailg9nala
u. slcCALEIS, Editor
rnEElrernoN.

All elections for state, plslflcl AnN
County Officers shall be htlh Nv ' .l.
county, sesss "a theseycral touNlip'' WV
M olliolE 10 provided VI laW az VIZ
uolls al.ajl DO puell M fllr dyys,Ir'ln
nlo,f oiclock II. nlp nntlI four 0'p'uph
~ ,,' of ench day. At =, sec, d, Com
siIull0n Of Texas,
The above Is every word In ne con
stltutIon bearIng upon thesuGleoI treat
cd Of Il IL oil Ia one connected sem
fence. What does II say, and what
does II meang l'igel, llal for The Ilne
being only one yohng place shall pe
allowed IN each county but IN conse'
auence Of this, aud 10 let all vote, 'N'
polls shall be kept open for four days
instead Of one day ~ when ule peop',
voted In precincts, IL that perpelual
and Interchangeable? Oh no! II shall
be tbdsSafR oEypiseJd0fidd " laN
'VeIy Vel; ille Legislature hy Tie la'l
election law, approved by Governor
Davis, March 81, ls1a, did othofwl"'
provide by law, by solemNly enaeIlns
that precinct elections should he req
tored, and therefore all the peoplecolld
vote In one day. That they we're rlgl'
In fact Is proved by the pregnant iruu'
that In one day now IN Dallas county
2,4OO people voted, ybflo In -four day
last year only ,Oio y6tcda increase 76i
In Collin, Tarant and Ellis, the IN
eredssiss tllI'gfeater. L14 p
Weaiow tepsst,as the iheh repre-
sentative Of Dallas county, thai the
ablest lawSesiRbotii Houscsconfcred
with Gov. Davis Oh this subject-thal
he and they fully agreed that the ne"
law was constltutional-thot Governor
Davis ordered the late election an
der the law--that he was himself e.
canI date firr,.e eclpli--Ihat disparity
had State convention Che being PREF
ent and participating aud nominated
a full ticket under IT, that his Secretary
OfState sent out blanks 10 hold tn,
electlon--that by all the solcmnlties OF
sworn officers his party have recoenl2-
ed and acted under it--tliat several OF
hil party voted for the law--that the
Attorney General oadprscd its consti-
tutioAalIty, and.that in all the -delib.
erationsp p, ~, whole, subject, not one
man, Democrat or Radical, ever eX
pressed a dodls asto the lcaaliigIt o.
the Legislature and Governor to eGac
the precise law under which the Hiatt
election was held. We might just n
weltassi,hathat W@hl1gton Nviil not
LEGALLY elected President OF he United
States In 1850 because the so.calle.'
States were dependent colonies Of the
British crown, or,par pcssu, that sam
Houston was not elected President OF
Texas In 1885.
To us the subject Is siekenlng. 1t Is,
in truth, too disgusting to merit
statement Of its fhllacy. But we nor
tify the flsh to state the casS lest good
men mayhe deceivett. Much as we
have condemned the acts OF Governor
Davis in other regards, we do not be-
lieve he would, for one moment, Ind
his countenance TO such n piece Of in
Equity AZ some Of lis pretended friend.
void haze hing do. He knows Tie
world would cry, -slhney
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16


The writer of this spent large part
ofthe year 1869 anditbtil beginning oil
1870 in'the city Of Mexico, co-opera-
ting with q public-pirited ailzen Of
New Oflepps IN getting lyFStfe Mex
lead Cp;igiess Rsbohus p ehsourase 4
line dfstearhersS IN make the clrunit
of the gulf from New Orleans, touch.
Ing at Galveston, Matagorda Bay,
Tampico,. ,Tllxpan, Vera Cruz, Ell Car
men, camptcht, sSlsais and Havana.
wssunerdcd ini getsihgmvbsnus OF
two,thoqsapS dollars gold, ,tae xyoapd,
trip for each vessel, and had tue United
States done as we'll the line would have
beef tsts6fIshed. As sooah as the bill
wasiAtfddace,r at Washington, thougi
notin Texas, we lnddressed a.letter to
member Of Congress from. thissiate,
urging q clause 70 require the vessels +.
touch At Galveston. The clause wa,
''isss'sShSs<.v y.,;s.;' ss.ss, S,.lia :,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16

TIE Cincinnati Times gives the fol-
lowing beautiful companion piece 10
Isbeautihil SNOWY .-nI isf
Oh the snOre, the srurN, the beautiful snore
the bedroom nom cetdng tiOUr
Inder fie cOYerlei, und o. Lis .,vt, -.
NNcft, ~ 10 &, nd fuii,Hnd ~ esi: ~ 80
| Now rising aloft like 4 bus In Iuae,
now sunk IN The wall o. a cracked bassoon,
INthsbsahufa, ypste o. Our net s jane f''a'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16

uulary egler Fhli use HrN' "
kindly pub.lshel Dur Iet
we bad hn M lu ei pf
sympathy of @iE WNHn h''"
blt one 0fthe la4l.ufbi.'.. Ii''. '
GHlFes'pn ever eNi. n'"-'I'" F'
cAeur and saanoIio l'HI't t
rich harvest a.'e.i'1 ml.' ...'
building up Hn en'rrpiiH'il'' i".
olBplplAt'll ll ihaE rlIH.'| '. '"'
told pmmW N0iIn' li.N h.'.' 5000
We nenii0nhis nniut IndIi'.N
honor $40 the lHIe 'lf Iit.'- i.H "
lie fully realized what % m'n' N,"l
thus pour o. r'"7pt'I'' "''''' '''.
the lapof Galveston boz li' f'''i' '.
sugar. co.ioc ana lHr Al"l '''l'' D.
luIls IN ihe world 10 'e lNrIr' '''' 30
entd ly rail lpllp great p'pU''l''' '.
lho West 0ith s'L L"u'4' Ohh''4' ''''
kansaa Clly hs ihc distributing ''"
tern
The capacity oflho iil".0l county .
labnsco and aouIheln 1urHl'i'' N''
the great rivers d'Heihhp9lll'B ~ ~
ynUio Mnal'l'nA 0'h J'''i "''
thta, LnguIra dc i,rnli."' wa w'
ports OF Champion ahu Callp''hp' J."
produce sugar aud collcr chelp'y "
only limited uy Ileiudu'lg} 10 "' "''"'
sugar Of first quality can @ Hn'N'''
delivered In The polH at ''r' ''n'l 1870
Gpnie per pound industry ah'l ~"
chlncry only are netdhd 10 l''"'"'''h'
llo the sugar lfNde 81 20 'hte p"' ''
the commercial "oiIi' 80, 'Fl ~ "'
collie.
TOhascol with ir lne ."'l H'l D"
ble river, Is the ihdiHrl'i. d. '".', Oh U''
COCOA or chocolate De'h' ~ nl ~ per-
feciioD, WINE the same ''e'"hi WIZ!
neighborln% rivers, irn"'l''h."' no"
Pablo, Sac Pedro aniothcs ui'i'a'l
10 the port oi LICa'mcn, "h l1r N''''
Of that name N l.omro"l .... lalI 81, l"'
gulra de Icrinl"o'h no'1..'' i' '''
most magnificent forests oiuiahogl''J
iogwood' cedfo lspu'iah cell'l ai''
other valuable wo'ds OF commerce
\ line Of steam vt-scis' oN'' 'a'f''
established, WIN GALVESTON w % i"''
tial poInt' or starring ho" &c" vs.
leans ana touching at G'''"'ou an"
making the ran DOWN me coast 30 "'
to receive ana denver He'2"I"h' a.
scngers ut iuSpMn, iamp''o' N'i.
Cruz, III Carmen 'nn'torhc' Nisa''
,uI p,turufuf. 1 li ,ul. T. uy an ron.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16
GALVESTON AwAKEs Az Last.

A late Galveston News notici,ie the
early prospect of a line Of steamers
from, New Orleans to Vera Cruz aud
othefAfexieah ports, hns Suddenly come
to realize what this writer THE HER.
AID tried to persuade or pound into
Its head three; four, and six years ago
to-wit, that Galveston, OH tho compile
ton Of her railroad connection, wi b
ST. Louis, Chicago and the West, would
Mt once become the proper port for
trade in all tropical fruits, and steadily
grow in power as a mart for sugar and
coffee, to be brought from the Mexican
coastq Yucatan, and the Spanish Main.
The writer of this, while, struggling
witt a fewI others to Aliiercanke the
ricl9est partof Mexico IN ach produc-
tions, and render 1t tributary to the
chief port of Texas, endeavored by let
tiers insythe Galveston News, and 10
Defow's Review as late as April and
May, 1870, TO convince the people OF
Galveston lof stheir splendid opportu.
nifty TO seize and build mp a mighty
trade by simply lending encouragement
to American set tlanient.inthe' Dixpaii
valley of Mexico. We sought to pre-
pare them in time for the grand west
ern railway connection now so happily
In full operation. But instead of
meeting with ka.i sliiileEs Of encour-
agemcnt from the business men oil
Galvestopr we encountered, in the
main, their opposition. The fulhina-
tons of eyeryIchicken-hearted adven-
tureg and lazy drone returning from
that MAGNIFICENT country, lying within
forty-eight hours of Galveston by steam,
were eagerly, blindly, seized upon and
published 10 the Galveston papers, 70
dissuade Emigration to that country.
This was kept up until the leading
Texans who were thus trying to bene-
fit themselves and their State at the
same time, became sick Of heart and
abandoned the effort,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16

In Saturdays Herald lie TYPES
made u. shy james Z, L1moa instead
orJamcs J. HsemoR, In ao wic.y ,e.
fUriug 20 The early days " NH.'ae
county. The truc rawc 10 wlI.rn we
referred Is Bee@m. was derived
froln man VIVA became Mm.as a
hunter Of bees, about the wear a, D.
1913, and from which The people called
him Bcc-mGa There were several
brothers. Ouc owned tiocla, and ten
dod them with thease idHjty Of Samuel,
and the PEOPLE called him Shepherd
One carved in marble and sculpture
and he was called Stoncman One was
devoted to gardening, aad he, by way
distinction, was known 0s the Card
ener. The ist one wore greel mantle
and lived on the bou lty Of his broth
ers, as II s>gt of born gentleman, and
bad no regular oecapl.ion 80 he was
called Green.
4 BY this authentic recital it will be
seen That ell thcE eat families of Bee
man. Shepherd, S oneman, Gardener
and Green are sfnear kinship, deScen-
ded from the same paren,age some
years lack that is 10 say, $50 years
ago. But the man We aro writing
about is JamesJ j. Becmun, n lincal dc
scendant Of the first Bpe-hun'er, He
is the man who brought the first wagon
to where Dallas stands, When this WAS
. wild Indian country has been here
ever since, and viii be Il candidate for
Doorkeeper of the State Senate In
January. Unless opposed by.0n a No.
j old pioneer OF moie enlarged claims,
we expect himto be elected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16
M9PsaTER5 ag3 sJLDiRi
Re1lcNL.
LOVELY FOR ELL iAnIr

i0NEit FOR TIL. .khIHS.
yXT L worr asked fl'e utla dnywhv II was
~ We lHulvd furlish F0rGlr Rittars so
high out ~ -wyr W'as aHd Is, nat wn hnye
p,;fonpl 'Nii Hct. ~ H. or ~ Nalu IN this
lkgiuP,il roui,iN. \ I,ud phySiei living
eight mites non 'oNu. sn to our diuugiSt
tiwt tiGaisil ttipa Hittrrs wa the best
te.nale IN Urine hr cvr Il ed. DtKalb
Eneii|F W. a,i pia rssr, ht.hlv recon.
NJ udvd nv ihtIig" icei prpf .-,i,u nj this
pine y %! su-niui1!i'g c.uutyy .K sciusko
Mis- iClJoticir.
hntu intsc'im : ~. Hsl FnnW iitt,rs in
re- ulis. =. DALE NJ. T.,
tpsfulliru, 'liSs.
THIS medicine cont ms " II an,l prwetful
vfgctAhi ItHIircIu les su hutch NEEDED by
all .ici,iy ftnni s. Snld hy DRUGGISTS
FL. J.r. DROAG OFF. rtn,lc,
t-s-te' Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-16

THE average, Democratic m .,ori'y
for the state thsetin tallas il prs ise-
'ly lTOOi. The smallest majority is 639,
the largest l73O-msragel70Jl. But
few counties in The state will give 50
largea majority. Possibly Eel County
win bc the only one'in The Stalctd ex.
Aol nallas in its najo1i'y against Rad
1iealisin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-14
p.
.,l,lRM DE VENIl Los ARHCULOS SGUIENTE

Maauinas de coser de varias caAes.-Polyos para
limpiar plata-Cuchillo tened (es plate n'-->yn
mafgo de marfi.-Cucharas platshdas tinaA y1ico-
reras iarros &-Palas ds MADEIRA de h eTTc.-AIo-
limos de acero para moer caf6.-Venteado de Ca-
f6-Quinqpes para kerosna gas9lina.Farr9ales rab
pertador-CeTraduras de pestillosmovibleg que sir
Won para el lado derocho el izquerdos gpjas a
r.. el lado derechoy el iZqnierdo.-A glljas para ma
pinturas dc tolas clases aceites-Lnna para velas
dohpques botss,-Tornilos para nagginas dc, va
por de otras clases.-Cor1sas de meta para ador-
sneltas para espejos.-Cerda pluma para Colchones
observation-disclosures almohadas sne tas.-Tu-
de toda -Carruajes dc dos cuatr0 asientos
para niTios otros mTchos artfculos impossible de
enumCrar S-A
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-14

FL que srscribe tiene el honor de partcipar
tanto al ptibico en- general como todos los far
Amac6uticos de la Isla en- particular heber ablcr-
to IN nucvo establecimiento de Farmacia sltua-
do Ell Ia Gale de San Francisco nnmeao 81 en-
}uue encontrar;ln sus favOreced0rcS un esme-
ado trato un complete surtido de drogaspro-
ductos qufmicos patentizados los cualess otrece
como pIocedentes de las mejOres casas de Euro
Ipa Ns Estados-UnidOs con quienes esta rela-
cionado, teniendo la satisfaction de ser el pTI-
nero en- ofrecer al publico varios medicamen-
tos introducidos recientemente ell Ia medicina,
tales como:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-14

El Eucalyptus GlobuluS, nuevo febrlfug 0Ansa-
do con gran 6xito en- Espafa, Argelia Y C0rcega
que tanto por sus propiedades medicinales CT
mo por su buen gusto esta llamado q ser gene
raj Su TisO
Et su!fo5i,,ato de soda. nuevotpurgante saline
sin el sabor desagradable de todOs los purgan-'
tes lie su clase :.
Et sir0p DuSart de Lactof6sfato de cal rene
dio muy eticaz en- el raquitismo lao afecciones
6saa acompanadas de un NAL estado en- las Was
dgestivas, en- la disenterfa otros variOs me-
dcamentos de muy difcil enumeracion--Pto-
Rico enero 10 de 1879. 3.-Miguel g. LedeSma.2a 72
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-14

8arpinterosy Y toueleros.-Correas
s<AN~.squlnas de vapor, desde pnrgadas
& * ~ maq1inas de vapor carticulo de
EES 3 -Estopa para buques.-Linguo-
Sg hornqlla-RemaeIheis de eobFe r. po por
pataJadas.--Tela de alambTe de vaTios ta-
tes Sdazos de guarapo.--Tela de gomapa-
raECedazos sueltos de alambre y cohre 3fle
Nos de hoja dc lata.-Ejes de hierro para
80 carretas, yantas para idem-Camones,
& /rayos sueltos.-Aceite dc peZufa.--BarnIz
a tapar nuCos-Llaves ingeeas para todos
ZPesa Gcores Y termometros, NTH
AS de gonna de J., y gada.-Arneses para
Ias caba balos.-JaqulmoneS decuero para lCem.
kecortes para carru2gee,-Romanas de platador-
"a cahaliete de 4 15 qq-Muelles de todas classes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-14
Variedad.
SAN FRANCISCO NUN. 81.

o
1e1osn han
bil Cat
6 Ide
niguap
Sereaa una parida d Lanad delasm smarcaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-14

lses y teiamanf.-Arados de
nalgos, timones v reias de re-
,heros.-Quincalla de toda eclase
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-14

TA-LIam atenco @
sGneu eg-oon cre h0 a di
salmt
zaio izsy0 ns prep.
froy
ruease abi
tos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-14
EaE"A NOLAS.

@ nin ncont,r
IN % cnnenIa
puto gell yntd.c
o
nell
Cremtade
Tntla
Ch Mtl
alanado
ca aneya amulv
odepMitp may orenlam mismafG "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1873-03-14
INGLATERRA Y PRANCIA.
HABAEA DIRECTo.
AIJioo.

10 goaser0 a. SO.
reD Y ssAe \ ansda = 4@sAA
SEA IL
qage pops ta4 & Ha 9elasA~
Los
ay al pef e. Haess ssNeA#
t4prgibd mIanH8
sale ns.
daaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-22
THE poLARIs EXPEDITION,
Interview with DR.. Bessets at Dun
dee--Ile Says that Capt. Hail Died
q Naiufal DenIh. n

Interview with. DR.. Bessets nj Dun
dee--Iie says that Capt. Hail Died
n Natural Death. '''
LONDON, Sept. a0.-The following u q
portion Of an interview between theSI4r.
aid correspondent and DR.. Besseis, Of the
PolariS, at Dundee. HfFin.l
sSince arriving here we find, from
American papers, that several very silly
and absurd rumors OF O mischieyiols ten,
deucy, have been abroad. Il Is Just posi-
bic that the Government at Washington
prefers that We reserve what We have 10
say for q grayer diseussion; but ] must
emphAtlcaly contradict the statement that
Capt Hall died other than natural
death. He died oi sppoplexy; he was N
about o fortnight; he appeared TO be IN
perfect health when entering upon the
voyage; Inoticed nothing in bis health up
to the period oil his Hines, The. rtflor1
that he was poisoned Is too absurd tobe
seriously entertained. The rumor may
have been founded on the hallucination'oi
the raying patient 7 = ls,.--
MI, Schuman, the engineer, says that
Hall was.in continual fear Of belng ahpt,
but was not aware that any one member
Of the crew excited his suspicious more
than another. Another phase OF his ma
mia was his determination not 10 eat nor
drink anything unless 1t was first tasted
by some persons. The tasting was mainly
done by Hannah, the Esquimaux woman.
When be rallied, and Tor while recoy-
cred his intellect he would say 10 Captain
Buddingtou: III l die you must go on 10
the north pole. My last wish Is that you
strive TO get 10 the north pole. Do not
let my death DO hindrAnce 70 the ac-
complIShment OF this great undertaking"
LONDON, Sept 2l-At session OF the
British Association at Bradford yesterday
Capt Markham 0t the British Navy who
was on board the Archie when she re-
ceived the men rescued from the Polaris
gave detailed account OF the voyage OF
Capt. Hall, which he gathered from the
members Of the expedition. he said the
Polaris occupied only i've days In making
the distance from Cape Sharkleton north.
ward TO latitude SO, 10. This was the
nearest point 10 the north pole ever reach.
cd by q civilized man. The Ice was soft
all the way, and q stronger vessel could
have attained q much higher latitude.
The London 0bGsrpsr to-day closes eulogy
on the late Capt. Hall as follows: "The
rude wooden monument TO the intrepid
American standing alone In Polar solitude
Is at the same time grand memorial
trophy and challenge. '
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1873-09-22
GREAT FIRE AT BURLINGTON,
IOWA.
Two aud a Quarter Blocks Bnrned.-
LOsS S2oO,O 900. fl.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept 20.-At / A.
N. to-day a fire was discovered in the cel-
lar Of saloon on Jefferson street, between
9th and 7sh streets, which spread with
great rapidity. One Of the largest lum.
ber yards, belonging 10 Gilbert Hedge s.
Co., containing 5000 900 feet, and worth
$4,000, was completely destroyed.
Twenty-four buildings, wooden struct-
ures, situated between 9th and 9Th streets,
were also burned. The total loss will
probably reach 100000. Telegrams
were sent to other cities for did, Mon
mouth, GAlesburg, Quincy and Ottawa
responding promptly. The fire was got
under control at s A. NJ, after devouring
two and q quarter blocks. The losses OF
insurance companies sum up as follows :
Rtna, $4,000; Phmnlx, OF Hartford, !,
5000; National, Of Hartford, A250;
Springfield, Massachusetts,, Fire and Mar
inc, 5000; North British Mercantile,
$500; Underwriters Agency, S50OOi
Franklin, Of PhiIadelphia, $1,000; Ger
man American, OF New York, 5O0'
Home, Of New York, $500; Hartford,
s. 100 National, OF Philadelphia, $500
National. OF Hannibal, $3.50; Girard,
81 500; Globe, Of Chicago, $500; AlemA-
MIA, $3.50.
The Orchard City Savings Bank sus-
pended at 1920 I'm,