davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10
Fine Wines. Liquors and CIgars

Will be kept Always on hand c%- Beautiful Young Eadies constantly ai hand to courteously attend 10 the wants o1 the quests. First night. Positively no FREE LIST.
 JONES x MATTOON. P-opristOrs. j. NJ LuTLIlCr. Sccrctary
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10
Southeast Corner of Plaza.
Sale of Court House Bonds.

CSEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED O hy the Board of Supervisors of inc c"un.y of Mareora for the sale of two thous- and dollars (e2 O00) of the Court House Bonds nt the county of Msricopa up to May lYth. 1879. Rids for less than eighty cents on the dollar will not be entertained. Bids to be addressed 10 the Clerk of the Board of Su- pervisOrs
 By order of the Board of Supervisors.
 J. II. COX, Clerk of Board. Phenix, May 5.h, 1879.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

The Pioneer saloon, run by Messrs- Chapman X Ahern is the bonton place at MaricOpa station. George stands ready to welcome all of his old friends in his usual genial man. ncr. He warrants his goods first class in every respect. Bar open all night.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10
JUNE 4th, 1879,

or sooner, if all the tickets are sooner disposed of on which occasion there will he distributed THIRTY ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, in 2s2 y,rizes tOl
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10
THE MANNER OF DESPERATION WILL
 BE AS FOLLOWS:

Twelve thousand slips of leather numbered from one to twelve thousand will be publicly deposited in large glass wheel which will then be closed and s:aled by the Territorial Lottery Commissioner Two hundred aud eighty-two slips of leather numbered in ae- corance with the prizes annou need. will be publicly deposited iG small glass wheel, which will also be closed and sealed by the Territorial Lottery Commissioner.
 A committee of seven citizens will be se- lected bv the ticket holders to examine every stage of the proceedings
 Bot! wheels will then be revolved in sight of the audience, until their contents are mixed aud thoroughly mingled. The seals will then he broken and the wheels opened. and TWO CHILDREN UNDER TEN YEARS OF AGE will be placed. one at each wheel. and a prize and a number drawn at the same time. The wheels will then be closed and revolved, and another number and prize drawn. and this process repeated until the 2S2 prizes arc all drawn. The holders of tickets bearing correS- p"nding numbers will be entitled to the prizes ,rawH.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

WILL PURCHASE OR MAKE ADVAN- " ccs on Gold and Silver Bullion. Terri toiial and County Bonds and War ants. Dis count C. rlin-rriai Paper. receive Deposits payable on demnpd. undertake Collections and tranStci q general banking business.
 rii-e hours fr@m 2 n. m. tc 4 n m.
 .3f N. N kALEN- Cashier.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

The first Lottery under the foregoing law will
 be drawn at ,he Theatre, Tn Prescott, on
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

OPENING NIGHT-GRAND FIRST PART.
 Consisting of Beauty, Talent and Wit. Concluding with the Patriotic Finale En-
 titled the Goddess of Liberty" Bones. J. Casey Irterlocutor. J. Nj. Lovelace Tarlbv Billy Brewster Goddess of Liberty, Miss Minnle Brown MRS. B. D. JONES. the Pacific Nightin- gale in her Budget of Serio-Cumic Songs. followed by BREWSTER, CASEY X LoN E. LACE. in their Great Specially entitled the MRs' mS i'i,E!S. SENNIE BREWSTER, in her Fla vorite Ballads
 Overture.
 ACT SECOND.
 Roaring Farce, Nan, the Good for Moth ing"
 Nan. Mrs. B. D. Jones Buff Billy Brewster Mrs. Damon. Mrs. Jennie Brewster Butcher, J. casey Baker T. M. Lovelace Police. Miss M Brown Overture.
 Mir. and Mrs Brewster in their Celebrated Act Bravo Wood.
 Songs. Mise Florence Rescitations- Mrs EsteH Ashley Short Overture.
 Concluding with a Mclo Drama ertltlcu The Pirate written expressly for Jones Varieties. bv Wm. Brewster. Old Dan. Fisherman, Nm. Brewster pirate Chief J. M. Lovelsce Heroine Jennie Brewster Young Fisherman, J. Casey Full Chorus, By the Company Pirates, Fishermen. Peasants, &c., &c, by
 the Entire Troupe.
 The music for this act is under the inrme- diafe direction of Sig-Jos. Califero, assisted by Rocco Tobracco.and Orchestra.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

Exclusive Agent Of the DOMESTIC PA PER PATTERNS. Spring Styles just out
 Catalogues furnished free. OF application.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

Santa Rosa, Cal was lately visited by #lG,o9O fire.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

CE Horses boarded by the day, week or month, at reasonable rates. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

In accordance with an act of the Legislative Assembly of Arizo-a Territory. and the Procla nation of the Governor
 Issued hereunder a
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

Call and examine our stock and see that we represent 10 you nothing but the facts. J. NJ. CASPIAN EDA
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-10

We have of the best and most carefully selected stocks of Fancy ard Ladies Goods h9nix- We warrant The quality of our goods to be what represent theIr.
 Our gonds will be sold as low as the same class goods Can be purchased anywhere in town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

q largo audience at the court. hoHse. and il
IL thought that no more effective speeches
have been delivered during the campaign.
Clayton Foster Republ icanl has Withdrawn
from the canvass. also, j. Howard Smith
tReadiusfef ], whose place on The ticket has
been supplied by w. ii. ktrker. Thus we
have three tickets In the teld--the Conser-
yatiye, the Republican. and the Readiust-
ers'. Captsin Early, for the Senate, will
get the combined vote OF the Conservative
and Republican parties, except perhaps a
few aisaGected ones In the latter party, and
he is going to beat Massey out OF bis boots.
The chances are good for one Of the Con.
scryatiye candidates for the House. but at
al, events Debt Payers ,oiH be elected. The
excitement Is causing some beiligerency
among friends. aud the bitterness Of feel
ing IL growing more intense as the day ap.
proachee, We should not wonder IL very
stormy times are experienced before the
question Is decided. ,@3a
We have had three. heavy frosts, and the
leaves are falling rapidly. Business seems
to be quite good, aud the anticipation Of
the Chesapeake aud Ohio railway is stimu-
lating improvements somewhat. 49, 80
The Chesapeake and Ohio express ran
of at the Junction this morning, blocking
up al! trains Tor o time. Several persons
were slightly injured. s.I
Right Rev. Bishop Keane, Of Richmond,
administered confirmation and preached
two sermons In the Town Hall on Sunday.
&c had large and respectful audiences, and
his sermons were able and interesting.
-. QUIZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
BATH COUNTY.
MIIIBoHo'. VA, October

MlLLBoRo'. VA, October %, 1879.
Editors Dispatch: P. W. Bennett, OF
West Virginia, who has been in Bath coun-
ty Jail for some time. accused Of horse.
stealing, and awaiting trial, attempted to
make bis escape to-day. He asked Dir.
Crizer, the iailer, for table to write on.
Mr.. Crizer complied with his request, and
just as he entered the door, with the table
in front of him, Bennett struck him in the
face with billy he had made OF piece OF
stove-wood, inflicting a severe and painful
cut about the pose and mouth. He then
ran out OF the Jail, meeting Mrs. Hughort,
Mr.. Crizer's mother.in-law, near the outer
door. He struck her on the head, causing
painful bruise. He then made for the
mountains, followed by a crowd, and was
finally overtaken some distance up the
mountain-side By Mr.. Cleck. the county
clerk, and Postmaster Smith, who brought
him back and locked him up.
Charles Lee, colored employe at Mr..
Netteton's saw-mill. had his leg badly bro
ken yesterday evening. DR.. Miller, OF this
place, was called, and set the broken limb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
France.

CHANGE IN Ink MlNlSIR1.
LONDON, October 29.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Times reports hat every
thing foreshadows a change, and indicates
that the days of NJ. Waddlngton's ministry
are numbered. Without giving any par
ticular reason, he declares it to be his opin-
ion that majority Of the deputies will vote
against bis ministry, and adds that it is con-
sidered most probable that NJ. De Feycinet,
now Minister of Public Works, will be the
future Prime Minister.
~. Peru.
CAPTURE OF THE HUASCAR CoNFIRMED-PAR-
e.. TICULARS OF THE FIGHT.
LONDON, October 29.-The Daily Tele-
graph In its financial article says: PR
yate kilograms received in this city confirm
the report OF the capture Of the Peruvian
iron-clad Huascar. One telegram is under
stood to assert that the Huascar's crew
were all massacred. The Huascar was cap
tured by the Admiral Cochrane and an.
other Gillian iron-ciad, which placed the
HuaScar between two fires, and compelled
her to surrender after after all three vessels
were seriously damage d.
Aid for the spanish Flood Sufferers.
PARIS, October 29.-A fete will be held
at the Hippodrome shortly under the man.
agement Of the Paris newspapers for the
benefit OF the sufferers by the recent floods
in Spain. 1t is expected to surpass in ell
tertainments and receipts any previous ef-
forts Of this kind in Paris.
Reforms in Cuba.
MADRID, October 29.-Several Cuban
members Of the Chamber Of Deputies intend
to move, Immediately after the passage OF
the bill for the abolition OF slavery in Cuba,
that the Cortes shall proceed to the discus
sion OF other measures for reforms in Cuba.
American Wreckage In Canadian
Waters.
OTTowA, October 29.-The Dominion
Government has issued new circular re-
speeding wreckage. giving permission to
American tugs to work in Canadian waters
when life and property are in danger, but
not otherwise, and in no case to unload q
porpO-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
IFor the Dispatch.1
ORANGE COUNTY.


Yesterday was our regular County Court
day, and, as has been the case for some
terms past, the business was transacted as
quickly as possible and the courthouse
turned over to gentlemen from abroad who
had come to address The people on the debt
question. ..... . -aa..s .-.-
Mr.. q. Shepherd, OF Warrenton; John
Hunter, Jr., OF Richmond; and b. johnson
Barbour, the county nominee for the House
OF Delegates, were present 10 represent the
one side, and Judge John W. Bell, Of Cul-
peaer. the other. The last-named gentle.
man, though personally popular and gene
rally we'll esteemed, soon emptied tue court
house of the large audience that had listen
ed to Mr.. Shepherd. He was followed by
Mr. Barbour, and he by Mr.. Hunter, and
they, IN measure. regathered the crowd.
There is now no opposition to Mr.. Bar
bour except on the part OF non-natnral-
lied negro preacher, whom many OF his
own color will not support. 1t is. there
fore, confidently predicted that Mr.. Bar
bour's majority will be not less than three
hundred, 1..1a
Engineers are locating an extension OF
the Narrow-Gauge railroad from Orange to
Madison Courthouse, and parties say that
the Charlottesville and Rapidan road viii
soon be under contract. ~ =. DENNIS. s
r October IS, 1879. g ~ ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
FAUQUIER COUNTY.

WARREETON. VA, October %, 1879.
Editors Dispatch: There was quite
large gathering at our County Court yester-
day. The sovereigns were addressed on
the absorbing topic OF the. State debt by
Messrs. holland and Peytou, OF Loudoun.
The Hon. Charles 7. Green, OF the last
Legislature, has written very able letter,
which appeared in the last issue Of the True
inder, designed to silence some mistaken
objections to the McCulloch bill which have
been heard Of in the nelghborhood OF Paris,
in Upper Fauquier.
Notwithstanding the independent candi-
dacy OF Colouel John II. Carter, OF LOU
doun, who seeks the defeat of his county
man, Hon. William Mathew, for the Senate
from this district, and that Of Mr.. William
Ii. Strother, who opposes Colonel Robert
NJ. Stribling for the House OF Delegates
from this county, Fauquier claims to be one
OF the banner counties in this canvass, and
is confident Of. making good her claim on
the day Of election.
The ladies OF Warrenton, com prising rep
resentatyes of all evangelical denomIna-
tons, gave public dinner and supper yes
terday in aid of the library and reading
rooms OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation. Our ladies, who are always ready
for every good word and work, met with
deserved success in this laudable effort, and
placed the members Of the Association un-
der lasting obligations. ~
Rev. J. S. Lindsay, for upwards OF eight
years rector OF the Episcopal church in
Warrenton, has received hearty call to a
church in Georgetown, D. G. Mr.. Lindsay
| is q fluent speaker, genial and accomplish
ed gentleman, aud his many friends OF all
denominations join in the deep regret of
bis church ut W bat Is understood to be his
purpose OF moving from our MIDST.
Rev. st. George Tucker Abraham, OF this
county, has received unanimous call for
an unemployed Sabbath to the Oakland
Baptist church in Culpeper county, Of which
Rev. II. w. Newman was formerly pastor
One OF the saddest deaths in this section
for a longtime was that OF Stertoe Keith, 6
Young man OF sterling integrity and nephew
Of Judge Keith, OF the Circuit bench. Mr.
Keith had many warm friends, who showed
their affection for him through the progress:
| of a wasting disease, and on last Friday FOL
lowed him to bis last resting place in thu
beautiful cemetery on the borders OF oul
town.
A very venerable lady, the widow OF tht
late Colonel William r. Smith, died neal
here recently in the eighty.seventh year o.
her age. Her father and two uncles were
with Washington from Trenton to YORK
town. She was highly connected, and leave!
large circle of immediate descendants
having been the mother OF twenty-five chill
dren, eighteen OF whom reached years OF
maturity. Yet her biographer says sht
passed an unevenSful life" AMATEUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY,, October 20, 1879. 2
sALEs.-loo Virginia I0-40,s sold Mt SO; 500
Virginia eonsols cold at Go. 1000 Virginia tax
receivable coupons sold at ssx: and eco sonthside
Railroad third mortgage sold at SO. III
Government 5Sscurtffes.-United Stntes AIS,
1e6 bid United States As, 1o2 bid. ~ . -,
stats Secar1taess--Virgtni lO-4s's, 5s4 bid. 5sx
ssa;s "a sn, SSa
bid Fireinia interest-certint aies, 14ts bid. rs
$50 asked; North Carolina bonds, as BID; North
City Secur,ttss.-Rlenmond city s's, j.: and j.,
bid: 1osk asked; Petersburg city e's, +; End A..
103a asked: Petersburg CITY s,s, 109 asked ;
ey g sa ns ea ey
7,s, n and NJ: 1O7 bid: Manchester 9's, n. and
n, 90 asked; Manchester bridge s's. II. and n,
Railroad Bonds Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Is goIa sos and ~ bid ylrsn1 G SiG
Virginia Central RAILROAD third mortgage SIS, J..
aud j., ISL bid; Virginia Central Railroad nom
mortgage s's J. and D. 1O4 bid; 106h asked; Vir-
l03 asked: Soashstde Ratlroau first mortgage pre-.
ferred ss, j. aud - log bid; Southsde i n 70.
southstde Rairoaa third mortgage preferred 6's,
j. andJ., e9A bid, 81 asked; Norfolk and Peters,
burg RaiI Dad second mortgage s's, J. ard j., log
and J., 1l6s nId; Peter: burg Railroad second
mortgage s's, J, and J so bids Auan.ic. hississip-
pi and Ohio Railroad eer!iilcase, 1os BID Rich
gage S's, j. and j., lis bid. lit asked; Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mort
gage rs, j. and j l0l bid: Orange and AleAan-
dria Railroad third mortgage S's, III. and ", 56
bid; Orange and ALEXANDRIA Railroad fourth mort
gage S's, NJ. and e., 80 bid; Orange. Alexandria
and Manassas Railroad first mortgage rs, j. aud d.
67k bid, 70 asked: Richmond ana Danyille RAIL
road consolidated 6's, NJ. and NJ. 81 bid. 90 asked
Piedmont Railroad arst mortgage s's. A. aud o..
107x bid, 110h asked: Richmond, York River
AUD Chesapeake Railroad first mortgage S's, j. and
j., 05 asked; G., Z. and A. Railroad first NOR gage
rs, 96H bid: c., G. aud A. Railroad second mort
gage rs, Is bid, go asked.
Canal Bonds.-Jamcs River and Eana%ha Canal
first mortgage 6s, II. and N, so bio; james River
and kauawha Canal second mortgage 6's, III. and
NJ, 12l9 bid. 49,
100 par, 12k bid, IAN asked; Richmsnd and Pc
tersbuig, Railroad: l0U par, IS bid; Connection
Danville Railroad, 100 par, 25S bid, 26H asked:
Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad guaranteed, 100
par, 97k bid.
Bank Stocks.-National Bank of Virginia, 100
par, 81 BID, 95 asked Merchants National, 100
par, ln1 asked: State Bank OF Virginia, 100 par.
"a bid: Union Bank of Richmond, SO par, 47s
bid 49, asked; Merchants and Planters Savings,
% par. 8 bid Fix asked; Citizens Bank. 25 par,
214 asked; Bank OF Commerce, 20 par, l7h bid i
asked.
Insurance Compantes.-Virginia Fire and Ma
rlne, 25 par, so bid 37l7 asked; Virginia Home,
100 par, OH asked; Merchants aud Mechanics,
100 par. S7T bid. 90 asked.
QisceLLdneous.-Old dominion Iron and Nail
Works Company, 100 par, 92h BID; Old Dominion
Steamship COMPANY, 100 par, SO bid, los asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

N0te.-CUTICURA Is admirably assisted IL cases
of extreme physical weakness or when the virus of
Scrofula Is known Turk in the SYSTEM by the in
ternal use OF the CUT1CuRA REsOLYENT, without
doubt the most powerful blood purifier and liver
stmulant in the world.
CUTICURA SOAP is an elegant toilet and medicinal
assistant 10 CUTICURA In the treatment OF all cx,er-
nal ailments. For chopped hands, rough skin and
tan, sunburu and the lesser skiniroubles is In
and BATH IL Is the most elegant refreshing, and heal
ing before the public.
These great remedies succeed where all others
heretofore In use fail because they possess new and
original properties never before successfully COM
bined In medicine
The CuTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by
WEEKS d POTTER, Chemists and Druggists, BOs-
ton, and sold By all druggists. Price of CUTICURA
Small boxes. so cents; large boxes containing two
and one half times the quantity of smallI, 81 RE-
per cake; by mail, 80 cents; three cakes rs cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
ny Telegraph
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK: october 29.-Cotton qnlet and firm
sales, 439 bales; upiands; II 5-l6c:; Orleans.
to falr extra, s5.75@t6s0; good TO choice, $3.50
MS7.75. Wheat 3I5c. lower heavy. teverish, and
Ies Slns5 req
@SI.3Sk. Corn lGE1kc. lower and fairly active;
uneraded 59c new Nc 9 g. 55c;; No. :, os@aSasHs;
S AIS: Tor No. White. Hops very firm and un
snnngsa 5S SIfs Job ots 5 &c SUGAR quiet
and very strong refined fairly active, hrm ana un-
Changer. Moiasse. quiet and steady: Rice steady;
i Essi E sMee a. T@rpsn1he rn at
45Ec bid. but held higher Wool fairly active anu
spoi, Sill Middle dull and easier long clear to ar
rive, So 10; long and short clear $3.50: Lard ne
cdediy lower and very mcn Sa,TS "a I5
freiS'''S III A'e'' BALTIMORE.
RI1TrMopE October 2e.-Flour dull. lower, and
as eesS; a5: extra. ss5osss: family IS 25@&7;
City Mills supernne: - ;50@s5 IS extra; 80 %
@se family s7@s75o hi9 20 b Sanssr s73 Ss.
southern soul red, 81 .23@sl, So: amber. $3.50
SLAB No MaTyla1d sds4 ans Tss,e Tnvs winter
ii. sOX @$I.3I; December, 5 LAID X. South
ern corn dull and lower: western market aemorai-
| low, Ole. Cats lower: scuthern, 42G43:. bay
nrn aId UNCHANGED. PROVISIONS s aSTS mess no
pork, $l1.bu. Bulk meatS-LOOSt snOuioeIs, AZ
| 44@sXc. Racon-Shoulders, &c.; clear ribs, SIC.
hams lu@lle: Lard rs; sa,ter aeIl e; pr1me
Eggs easier a. 21@22c. Coffee strong: Rio o gar
goes, 15@!ehc. sugar strong; - SOFT, 9;:@
| -.-. CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, October 29;-Elour dull weak, ant
at &1.29@$l.23. Corn unsettled and lower AT 4e
@4 &c. bid. Oats Gull and lower at 93@34c. Pori
shoulders, Sic. for loose; partIycured short ribs
5Hc. for packed. Bacon scarce and firm shoulders
DUN r snd snGrs se
| sides, =. Lard dull, weak, and lower; current
ssy at a. se 20
s1.os Buiter in fair demand and higher; fancy
western reserve. isGs2c.; prime Central ohio.
| 15@l7c. Sugar steady and unchanged. Hogs
p paeeins, assos s. So butchers s. so@sa.
.- LOUISVILLE. .
changed. Wheat steady: ref and amber, sl.25:
white, 81 81. Corn firm: white. Sic: mixed
ss Ss: i hs1e sae ss
fierce, 7Ac.: key. exc. BuIk-meats scarce and
arm shoulders-none here; clear rihs exc; clear
sIc; clear sides. De-; sugar cured hams, 9@ l0&c.
Wh.skey firm at S1.0s. J>s4 -.....- -------.--
-aa# l., (, ST. LOUIS. tf.E y
CT. LOUIS. October 2s.-Flour lower; double ex.
ira fall, a4.90@s5.g0: treble extra fall. $3.50
ssS.aaSass:5o. RS.as unsettled and lower: No;
an sl1s@gis11eA cash u 2ef@sl2S s ps;
eember. o Ss.s iower cash. 2sS @2se.
iasd at S
and for sboaIdsrs
= rpJJ,u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
The YeIIOw-FeVer.

MEMPHIS, October 29.-Two cases of vel.
low-feyer were reported this morning, both
at the city hospital. One death occurred
last night. The weather is warmer.
A physician and nurse left at noon for
Harrison station, Miss, seventy miles south
OF here.
DR.. W. B. VIM, inspecting officer OF the
National Board OF Health, is down with
the fever. He was sent to Forest City,
Ark, when the fever appeared there, and
returned to Memphis three days ago. He
contracted the disease at Forest City.
The Howards have relieved all but forty.
three Of their nurses from duty. Four
hundred absentees returned by train to-
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
CULPEPER COUNTY.

CULPEPER, OCTOBER 20, loiS. =
Editors Dispatch: The venerable resi-:
dence which had been standing Tor wears
as almost landmark on the "Cataipa
farm, y Immediately in sight OF our town,
and bali mile distant, took hre to-day
about 8 O'Clock from spark. and was 70.
tally consumed. together with most Oh 'tne
furniture and clothing ef the family. a
high wind prevailed at The time. For many
years this was the residence oil john >.
Barbour, Esq, ind OF late years was the
property Of j. J. Mosby, Eco, on whom
the loss will fall heavily, as there was no In
sursnce. &c., .s...ss I So; 90.
Our county Is so quiet Just now that NOT
an item OF news Is to be found. Our cleo"
ton excites no interest, although we nave
two candidates. on! one side and q kead.
iusicr on the other; md our cop friday
llast Monday did not present a single: item
OF news interest. We expected meetipg
but none came. IN Asafti la y, ltt NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

Nora DEAD BoDY, BUT RICH yEsTxEETs.
Neto: Yorlc, October 90. w hen tie mystic
rious box which was supposed to have con-
tanned the dead body found on the steamer
Bahama yesterday was opened the Morgue
1t was tound,to contain ricilyestments sent
by some ladies' TO their popular pastor, p.
w. Powers, d Roman Catholic Clergyman.
This huge Joke was unwittingly perpetrated
on the police by some innocent ladies in
Trinidad, and the coroner and officials at
the Morgue were kept for some time in q
state OF excitement. AFT