davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-06-07

When Hon. Estevan Ochos lately
brought his peacock to Tucson he surely
had no intention of precipitating Papa.
90 war, and fearing our contemporaries al
Prescott might get hold of few of the at.
tendent facts, become excited and declare
an Indian war imminent, the Citizen will
state that but temporary commotion
was created, and that has entirely subsidized
The leading facts are that a Papago squaw
accidentally observed said fowl spread its
tail, which sight caused her to flee the
scene in a panic-stricken condition. She
soon led large force Of her tribe to the
spot. After little pow WOW they depar
ted, apparently peacefully disposed. Al
his writing there is hardly any fear of an
outbreak side the Capital Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-06-07
That California Desert,

Wednesday morning The train brought
in two men, picked up IN an exhausted
condition near Pilot Knob. Their names
are Charles Buckinfield and Michael
Sullivan; it seems they left San Diego
about the 10th ult, with two horses we'll
packed with grub and water on a bros.
pecting trip; last Saturday they reached
Mountain Springs whence they followed
the old.road to Coyote Wells and to Tn.
dian Wells; these old stations have all been
abandoned
In the vicinity of Indian Wells thew
lost the no ad, which has been obliterated
by sand storms, but followed telegraph
line, especially as they found wagon
tracks beside it and thinking these the
regular road; now the line here is very
near the Mexican boundary (the old stage
road runs for some distance in Lower
California; and makes bend to the
north east. Last year the line was
changed to run up to the railroad track
and comes in on the poles of the Western
Union, there is stretch of sixty miles
without water and several have been led
astray, perhaps many have died, from
being misled into following the line of
poles.
Last Monday the water supply of these
men began to give out and during the
night they took the last swallow, they
then took their provisions off the horses
mounted and rode on confident of soon
reaching a station, over weary waste of
sand; Sullivan gave out and laid down to
die urging his comrade to push on; he did
so until he became dizzy and fell from his
horse unconscious. On recovering towards
night he found his horse gone. so he
staggered and crawled on until fortunately
by daylight. he reached the railroad track
and was seen by the incoming train;
| about mile further on Sullivan was seen
and taken on board. Too much praise
cannot be awarded Its. Chaffee and Nc
Lellan of the 9th Cav. who fortunately
were on the train and at once took charge
of the men, administering water and
orange juice in small quantities at in
tervals.
On reaching Yuma 1t. Chafee took
the men to the Palace Hotel, and, failing
to find our Mayor, saw the Chairman of
the Board of Supervisors, explaining the
case, and that what the men most needed
was some one to see that they neither eat
or drank to freely for one or two days.
The Chairman of the Board of Supervisors
did not feel authorised to do anything for
non residents of Yuma County On be
ing informed of this result Of his later
view by 1t. Chaffee, We at once, being no
longer of >" the ring" did feel authorised
to aid a fellow creature in distress no
matter from what State or County, ana
gave Oders to Mr. Fox to supply all that
was needed and send the bill to the SEN
| TINEL.
Our thanks are due to Mr. Fox of the
Palace Hotel, who has done all that
could be done for these unfortunates;
milk, broths, baths, and kind care have
saved their lives.
The rapidity with which human being
is dessicated by the dry air of that Cal
ifornia desert is truly marvellous. These
man were brought in here, mere skeletons;
but are now doing nicely.
We have been pleased to learn that
their horses made for the river and have
been found, these men propose to return
to get the provisions they left on the
desert.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-06-07

THEY had a swimming match at San
Diego on the 1st. There were six contest
aDts for three prizes, silver cup, a gold
pen, which were awarded by Miss May
Collier. the third saved his entrance fee.
The distance was $50 yards and was ac-
eomplished by H. Dentler, time 14.15; F.
SIMPSON. 24.23; and &. Dougherty, IA 49,
None of them had trained, and two of
the contestants lad not been in before
this season.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-06-07

collector Slade, on the Recommendation
OF deputy Collector Scott, has appointed
D. NJ Baliesteros Mounted Inspector for
DUTY between here and the Sonora line
ana along the border, the appointment
taxing effect June 1. 1879. Mr.. Balleste.
ros is young man of intelligence, indus
Try and honesty, and speaking, as he does,
Spanish and English, his qualifications
are Citizen.
Mr.. Ballestaros was for some time
foreman of the SENTINEL and we r, .,aiiU
endorse the Citizens enconinn s N.Y.
prosperity attend him. M"'
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-06-07

MATTERS at Silver District
pursue the even tenor of their
way, with constantly improving
prospects. ShuItz's team has
more work than it can do, and
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-06-07
NOTICE.
No More Credit.

ON AND AFTER THE NINTH DAY
~ of March, 1879, no more credit will be
given at the Yuma City Meat Market
No EXCEPTIONS MADE. Those wanting
beef of us must pay CASH. All parties
indebted to us will please settle imme
diately and save trouble.
4S-tf L. A. SMITH & BRO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-06-07
Apache Phantasms.

could have been expected from
an equal number (nearly $1,000 of
ignorant people of any race on
Earth. This good conduct ap-
pears more remarkable to any old
resident of the Territory who is
familiar enough with Apache
history to base opinion on facts,
and who has candor enough to
view the situation from an Indian
standpoint. Despoiled of home
and country herded in upon a
reservation where they are
thrown into contact with other
Indians regarded as mortal
enemies; oftenE suffering hunger
through the broken promises OF
our Government to feed them {:
broodlng over aggressions of the
White man, and regarding their
own hostile acts in the light of
mere reprisal treated as pauper
prisoners brought in contact
ith nothing that may improve
r body, or increase happi-
contemplating the daily
,tadation of their race; with a
joyless present and a hopeless
future-it was TO be expected
that these Indians despair should
have driven them into reckless
onslaught upon the race that
wrought their ruin, That it has
not done so is proof conclusive
that the Apache is subjugated ;
thoroughly; for all time. We
still hear of occasional murders
and thefts committed by Indians
chiefly in the neighboring Ter
ritory of New Mexico. But we
also hear of blood and rapine IN
that country, within the past two
years. not laid to Indians; we
merely cite San Elezario, and
Lincoln county, where the per-
centage of population implicated
in murder and robbery has been
larger than it has been upon or
near the San Carlos Indian Reser-
walton.
The points we wish to make
are: that, while our Apaches are
quite as likely to commit crime
as are any equal numbers of other
ignorant people, they are no more
so, and, in point of fact, have for
the past two years committed less
crime than have smaller commu-
mites of American citizens living
within a few days march of them;
and that there is absolutely no
danger whatever of anything
like a general outbreak by them.
We arrived at these conclusions
after protracted visit to their
reservation and its vicinity, a
year ago last autumn. Our con-
illusions have been verified by
subsequent events, and corrobo-
rated by the expressed opinions
of men familiar with the subject
and competent to pass upon it
impartially.
A short time ago we were made
uneasy by runors of threatened
outbreak, which purported to
come from high, though mystic
rious, authority. We at once
wrote to old residents Of Globe,
and got this answer among 9th
ers like it:
AS you are aware, we are very near San
Carlos. Plenty of Indians all around and
among US, yet we have never heard of any
trouble OF any kind, except statements in
outside papers, entirely new to us, and
which of course we do not believe.
If the men who write so glibly
about our &c treaeherous Apaches"
could see the subjects of their
sensational articles, their phan-
tasms would disappear forever.
In place of wild-eyed warriors
with smoking rifles and CORY
knives, they would find broken.
spirited wretches packing upon
their backs hay and fuel for their
white conquerors-veritable heW-
ers of wood aud drawers of
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-06-07
THE DIRECTORS OF THE "CEN

THE DIRECTORS OF THE "CEN-
i tennial Board of Finance" have or
dered distribution of remaining assets,
equal to sixty cents per share ON the Cap
ital Stock, which will be payable to the
stockholders, or their legal representa-
tives, on ard after the 10Th inst For
Arizona payment will be made until the
31st of May, by A. j. Finley, Agent, Mari
copa, Arizona.
T. FRALEY,
Treasurer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1879-06-07

Boss Hesing has gone to Sonora. AS if
Arizona hasn't got more good mines than
all Chicago can handle!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

The Afghan War.


sITUATToN OF THE BRITISH TROOPS.
LONDON, December 1.-THE Daily
Standard says: "The environments OF shir-
Dur are surrounded By high walls, loop
holed, with an outer ditch. Behind the
walls earthworks are thrown up, adding to
them strength and making platform for
defenders to fire from. At the corners and
at intervals along the walls are bastions for
guns. Against position such rs this. held
by five thousand British troops, with an
abundance Of artillery and munitions OF
war, the rush Of the savage mob could do
nothing. and their numbers, however large,
would add little or nothing to their aggres-
siye force. Troops now on the way from
Jclalabad and Gaudamuk number two
regiments Of cavalry, seven regiments OF
infantry, and two batteries OF artillery.
Such force as this, once free from the de-
files, should be able TO give good account
OF itself, and make its way forward, how
ever large force Mahomed Jau may detach
from Cabul TO arrest its advance"
4 CabuI dispatch dated the 18th says
that the most difficult position OF the enemy
was CALAMITY carried yesterday. Later in
the day the troops lost a position which
they bad before taken.
A Keohat dispatch announces that Gene
raj Tytler has attacked and captured Asco-
wa, which was stored With grain OF all the
Seimacht tribe. The enemy left large
number OF dead on the field The British
lost four wounded.
A Yrcachcrous Afghan.
LONDON. December l7.-Daoud Shah,
formerly conmander-in.chicf Of the Az
CHAN army, has been processing to co6pe-
rate with the British since the occupation
OF Cabul, and his arrest would seem to in
dictate recent treachery or the discovery OF
proofs OF his perfdy in the affair OF the
slaughter OF the British embassy in Cabul,
on which occasion he was sent by the
Ameer to quell the revolt, and publicly re-
ceived the thanks OF the British officers for
the pretended efforts to assist Sir Louis
CaYagnari.
Test Vote In France.
LONDON, December 17.-Last nights vote
in the French Chamber OF Deputies OH the
order Of the day, which was accepted by the
Cabinet, was 255 to 81, thus showing that
the Government was not supported by ma
jority OF the full house. Hence the vote
does not strengthen the position OF the Cab
met.
Various Foreign Items.
PANAMA, December 6.-Adyces from
Lima to November 25th state that General
Buendia attacked the Gillian army on the
10Th ultlmo at place called San Francisco,
on The railway which stretches inland from
Pisasua, and that the allies were forced to
retire demoralized, and with very heavy
loss. The Chians were entrenchcd.
LONDON, December IA Cabul dispatch
states that David Shah, who was command
er-in-chief OF the Afghan army. and who
was sent by the Amer to quell the revolt
during the massacre OF the British embassy,
has been arrested.
LONDON, December 1.-THE Viceroy OF
India telegraphs to-day: Communications
with General Roberts are now interrupted"
PARIS, December 1I.-An official decree
has been issued pardoning $50 communists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
=, TELEGRAPH TO THE nIspATcH.

CONAN BURNED TO DEATH IN NOE
,.,, y-DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES newsstand con-
rorssloSAL PR0CEEDINGs--A POLAR
n.,vg C0WSG-THE MAINE ELECTION
r,r,r, YIERs-TgASSFER og A RAIL
rn,D-DEsTgU CTIyE FIRES IN
,,v, AND NEW YORK THE NEXT Ma
-,oxAL REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION TO
rr HELD on JUNE Sd IN CHICAGo-AT-
.vypr OF 4 MORMON DAUGHTER TO Is
l.pr FROM HER .FATBEg's HAREA-THE
,rGHaN WAR TROUBLES AND AFGHAN
OF THE FRENCH
lu,MEgR Or DEPUTIES, &C., &C. -,.-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
Fire Record.
SE-uUNDRED.THousAND DOLLAR FIRE At
ADDISON, y. Y.

Observation-Disclosures DOLLAR FIRE At
~~ ADDISON, y. Y.
ELM1RA, Y. Y, December 1l.-Ninc busi-
ness.pIaces &C Addison, \. y, were de-
strnycd by fire early yesterday morning, IN
yolyng loss Of 100000. RELIEF was sent
from Corning, HornelIsvile, and Elmira.
Two Elmira tiremcn were injured by fall
ing walls. and Acknowledgment Williams,
of Addison, had ii leg broken.
BUSINESS PORTION OF TOWN BURNED.
CINCINNATI, December IA dispatch
from Des Motnes, Iowa, states that the
business portion of Gainesville, Butler
county, Iowa. was burned Sunday. The
loss is over 0,000. The fire originated in
the store OF Fl. 4. L. Burton, which IS sup
posed to have been first robbed and then
set on fire.
DESTRUCTION OF A COURTHOUSE AND BREWE'
RY-rHREE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
ST.. JEAN PoRT JoLI, QUEEEc, Decembef
17.-The courthouse was destroyed by fE.
this morning. Three persons were burned
to death and TWO injured. ~.
ALTOONA, PA, December 1.-THE. Al
tooua Civ Brewery was burned this norm
ins. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $4,000
Several men who were sleeping in the bur .C
ing escaped by jumping from the sndr w:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
6haeaa go strikers.

PACKING. HOUSE EMPLOYEES OK a SIP Ike.
CHICAGO, December 1.-THE emp 10Y Is Of
the packipg e houses held meeting Il 4st night
and decided to strike to-day. The cause Of
thi, determination is the disehI &c by va
rious firms OF one thousand u nion men.
The union demands that nacke rs shall not
employ non-union men. Tue packers say
they win not be dictated TO, and are ready
to remos e their business II ON Chicago "a
ther than submit to the dlctation of the
union. A number OF hou SEES did not buy
any hogs yesterday AFTER ioon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
RAILROAD yAatferR.

C1scINNATI, Decent ,er 17.-By the sale OF
a sufficient amount OF stock the control OF
the Louisville. Ne'y Albany and Chicago
railroad has passed from its present man
agemeut, under President W. F. Reynolds,
into the hands OF President Stanford, OF the
Louisville and Nashville railroad and syn
dictate of capt. ,alists, who are expected TO
onerate the read as a continuous line from
Chicago TO n ashyilIe, and eventually TO Mo-
bile. The change Of management will take
place at tb time OF the election OF officers at
New Yor'K on January 1lth next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
Political
TEE OFFICIAL COUNT IN MATSE.

TEE OFFICIAL COUNT IN MAISE.
AUGUSTA. Me-, December I6.-The coun-
ell was engaged tonight in issuing the re-
naming certificates which had not been
sent out up to this time (midnight). The
members OF the council say that the official
list will not be given to the public till to-
morrow. They say the House will stand
81 Republicans, 70 Fusionists, and y va
cancies; Senate, 20 Fusionissz, II Republic
cans -. -
ACaUsTA. Me-; December 1.-THE coun-
Gil have completed their official report. 1t
confirms The official figures in previous
dispatch. No decision has yet been reached
upon county officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
WINES AND LIQUORS.

COOKING WINES a.A BfhSDlEa,
JAMAICA RI aud 3GoftH WiIiakJtY,
TABLE st!Ei:GiE. AID PORTS, D.ls 0Sn import
aIiIa:
EuRE,u% and AMERICAN CHAnrAG&ES.
FRENCH, lTAiIAT, and AMERICAN CLA-
ESTS;
CHAaTREISsF, ASTiEETFE, IERACO, ana
EAUDEV VIZ DEDAsTZt!K IDHDtaLS;
WEYMOUTH litaj!an Hncl;
Ar3LLI%ARiS. BiGREEsBORE. CHLORINE
sTRO%TEA, 4al BELMONT MINERAL WA
TIERS. a. CHRISTIAN j. WHITES.
de lO-dt DcZS& Dc30%sl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
The Weather.
A PoLAR-wAYE COMING.

' ~ - IULAh' W q q CV8"6.'"'
NEW York, December 17.-At7 O'Clock
this morning the thermometer at Chicago
indicated 100 above ,zero-a TALL OF 15o; at
Omaha, 90 above zero-a fall OF 23o; at MI
waukee, zero--a fall OF 100; at Brecken-
ridge. 23o below-a fall Of $40; at st. Paul,
60 below-a fall of 90: at Duluth. 50 be-
Iowa fall OF 50; at La Crosse, 40 below
a fall! Of 1So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

OGDES, UTAH, December T.--5ogephine
Tagior, aged tWenty-two, daughter OF the
president OF the Mormon Church, attempt
ed to escape from Utah and her fathers ha-
rem yesterday. She got on the Uniou-1'a-
eitic train, bnt. fayfng no money or ticket,
was put of at the first station east. She
endeavored to get the agent at Uintah to
secrete her, but he refused, and, her fathers
frieads being notified, she was taken back
to Salt Lake to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
Grimes and Casualties.
DEATH FROM AN OVERDOSE OF POTASH.


Especial telegram 10 The DispatchI
DANy1LLE, Va, December 17.-Jef.
Stokes, n colored youth employed in More
toms barber-shop, was found dead this
morning in his bed in the barbcr-shop. A
coroner's inquest was held, and the verdict
was that death was caused by an overdose
OF chloride OF potash taken during the
night.
4 coLoRED WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH N
NORFOLK.
Especial telegram to The D!spatch.J
NORFOLK, VA, December 17.-To-day Il
coIored woman by tho name OF Charlotte
Bonney, who was terribly burned Mt her
house, on Mctcaf's lane, yesterday, died
from the effects Of her injuries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
OR Nd OF + " In G.
HOLIDAY GOODS

kDTDDS LhIE R EAiSlSS.
SEEDIEss RIA ISINS, DElikSA RAlSlSS,
LEGHURN riTROS,
NEW CROP NUTS, IN endless variety;
FLORIDA ORANGES, MALAGA CRATES,
CANNED PEACHES, PEARS, and AfKlCOT5,
FIGS. SWEET aud COOKING CHOCOLATES,
PRESERVED GINGER,
VERMONT MAPLE SYRUP.
CiiALMERS'S,. CDx'5, ana NELSON'S CELIA
TINE. aud R5lSGLAS5;
QUEEN OLIVES, CAPE COD GRASBERRlEs,
PINEAPPLE, sAP-SAGth PAMASAS, ROCHE
FORT, EN.LlSu lL.IEY, EDAM, aud OSTE-
GO CHEESEs:
DEyILLED aaL HARD CRABS,
CRACKERS. ~ endless Yaricty;
RUSSIAN ShRDiSES and SARDELLES.
PEAR and PEACH sSAKMALhDSS homemade },
MlSCE-sEAT, PICKLES, aud PRESERVES,
JELLlES at All htyvrs,
FRESH SALMON.
SHALI.kEGK CLANS am! LDfsSfkks,
POrTED aud LUNCH HAM, LOhnUE, and TUR-
KEY.
WILD DUCK. hLkETILSEpGA.
BROMh and COCOA,
GORDON'S CELEBRATED VIRGINIA HAMS,
SMOKED TONGUES and BEEF
NEW YORK anil VIRGINIA BUCK WHEAT,
ITALIAN MAICAROSiaH and YERHEt BILL,
IElSa and { aSADl.k& OATMEaLS.
DE- LJ-dtf,e25&tE>e30&3f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
PIANOS, ORGANS, &c
PEANOS, SKEANS, &c
NEW MUSIC-HOUSE,
GA MAIN STREET.

Sole agents for the KNABE p!A > Sc EsTEY
ORGANS. decker B2oIhEhS, tiAin ~
also, SECOND BAND PIANOS from $40 % 5000
Larre STOCK Of SHEET MUSIC, wiz. al the latest
psps nv ePIEsggTs for ch:.fiistraas, iueInding
't,aadsome assortment OF ..Cs1C-PoRTFsLios'
ICSIC-SATCHELS1 &c j., \, lowest prices,
de l3-eodlm RAAps q AoS.E'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
HOLIDAY GeODs.
HOLIDAY GOODS +.


IHoLIDAY GooDs'
HOLIDAY GOODS. .
L. B. SPENCE son.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
ovEaCoATs, ovERcoATs,
oyERCUATS, OVERCOATS,
ovERCoATS, ovERCoATS,
ovERCcAfS, ovERCoATS,
DRESS SUITS,
DRESS SUITS,
DRESS SUITS.
DRESS SUITS. .sst...
CUISINES SUITS, TEN DOLLARS,
BUSINESS SUITS, TEN DOLLARS,
BUSINESS SUITS, TEN DOLLARS,
BUSINESS SUITS, TEN DOLLARS.
E. l.. SPENCE & SON.
Z. B. SPENCE & SON.
E. B. SPENCE / SON.
E. B. SPENCE 8 SON.
Dsh'sS SHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR,
IS. DRESS SHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR,
DRESS SHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR.
DRESS SHIRTS; ONE DOLLAR. j.
KID GLOVES. a:
BUCK GLOVES.
CLOTH GLOVES @'E
FUR-ToP GLOVES.
sEALsKIN GLOVES,
DRIVING AND WALKING STOVES.
R.B. SPENCE & SON.
Z. B. SPENCE s. Sun.
E-B. SPEScE SON 81
f B..sPENCE 6 SON.
INDICATED sHl RTS AND DRAWERS,
DEDICATED SHIRTS AND, DRAWERS,
INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
r INDICATED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
sUSPENDERsr
SUSPEa:DERS,
SUSPEN DERS,
sUSPENllERS.
MERINo UNDERSHIR1S, ONE ROLLAR,
MEEINo UNDERSHIRTS, ONE DOLLAR,
MERINO USDERSHIRTs', oNEDOLLARr
MERINo UNDERSIIIRTs, ONE DOLLAR.
FANCY HALF-HOSE,
BROWN uALF-HQSE,
WHITE HALF-HosE,
HALF-HOSE,
SCARLET HALF-HOsE.
FANCY SILK EECkwEAE =
FANCY SILK NECKWEARS
FANCY SILK NECEwEAE
FANCY SILK NxokWEAR-
F.. Il. SPENCE 6 SON,
f. B. SPENCE & SON,
+. II. SPENCE q SON,
F. g. SPENCE 4 son.
FANCY SILK HANDKERCHrEFS,
FANCY SILK HANDKE RCHIEFs,
FANCY SILK HANDKERC tfIsES,.
FANCY SILK HANDKERCALERs,
GLOVES.
COLLARS,
NECK-wEAR,
SUSPESDERS,
UMBRELLAS.
WALKING-C CANES
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
HOSIERY.
UNDERSiIIRTS,
MERINO SHIRTS,
SCARLET wovE SRcaTs.
HEDICATED SHIRTS AND Or @yERs,
OyERCOATS,
DRESS COATS.
BUSINESS COATS
All Of the above for sale At the very lowest prioea
Tor she mex, twenty days mt 1900 MAIN STREET
prer to our removal 10 9O3 MAIN STREET.
d. IL f. Is. sPENCE 4 SON..
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

TOR THE HOLIDAYS.-Cox's, Chal-
Il mer's. and Nelson's GeIatine, sheet lsinglass,
pure FlavorIHg Extracts and Spices. finest Salad
Oil. Also, Durkee's Salad Dressing. rich and de-
hcious dressing for lobster chicken, and other SAL
ads. For sale by l.. WAGNER. Druggist.
IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

ANDREW ASTONI,
MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF CON
FECTIONRY, FRUITS, &C,
no. Il05 MAIN STREET. BELOW POST
OFFICE.
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK
WITH THE FOLLOWING NEW GOODS,
BOUGHT FOR CASH, WHICH WILL
BE OFFERED At SMALL AD-
VANCE OF NEW YORK III
PORTERS' PRICES:
500 boxes NEW RAISISS-Imperial brands;
l 900 boxes NEW FIGS. In different size boxes;
10 barrel. NEW CURRANTS,
90 boxes NEW SULTAN or SEEDLESS
RAlSINS,
25 boxes NEW FRENCH PRUSES,
so Jars NEW FRENCH PRUSES,
SO boxes NEW LEGHOpN ClTRON,
so boxes NEW MESSINA ORANGES,
25 boxes NEW MESSINA LEMONS.
1000 FLORIDA ORANGES;
so barrels MALAGA GRAPES. In punches;
25 boxes CALlFOltEIA PEARS.
10 trails NEW BRIGHT DATES,
200 cases CAN GOODS
800 boxes No. l FIRECRACkERS,
$500 FRESH COCOANUTS,
$4,000 TORPEDoES,
100 dozen ROA1AN-CANDLES;
5000 pounds xDS, WALEUTs> Fill
EERTS, Pee ANS, and CREAM-SET rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18

A HOLIDAY .-- IA
SUIT OF CLOTHES.
JOHN LAT0UCHE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. TENTH STREET,
calls the attention Of these In search Of
GOLD to his stock or SUITISGS AND FINE
DRESS GOODS, which will be made UP in the
latest style.
Satisfaction guaranteed or 10 sale.
de lT-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-18
a xys,.le I'm Lyunhayeu Bay.

NORFOLK, December ia whale hfty
FEET long got into LynnhaTen bay, and get
ing out OF the chapnel was captured by
countrymen,