davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
The Ifissf ans. &, 49,
THE APlcHEs on THE WAR. PATE
FIGftT--SEYERAL WHITES KILLED.

GALVESTON, October 17.-A special from
FL Paso says d fight took place on the 14th
near Mason's ranch, fifty miles west OF here,
between thirty citizens from Missiila and
Los Cruces and band OF Apaches from
Mescalero and the Warm.Springs reserya-
lions. Six citizens were killed. To-day
eighty volunteers went on the trail Of the
Indians, and fight is expected tomorrow.
The Indians attacked train eight miles
west OF Mason's last night, aud killed thir-
teen men and one woman. The bodies were
found and buried to-day. United States
troops under Major Morrow are now ac-
lively engaged with the Indians, but
nothing definite is known.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
4 Blow mt Sunday Eeer-CIUbs.

4 number OF Sunday liquor cases were
tiledin the Criminal Court yesterday, and the
Gtlence-heretofore supposed to be good
cae-thal The liquor or beer, as the case
might be, was furnished by "club," was
" great extent oyerthrown, or at least
'f:y materially shaken. State's-AttorneY
AHott argued most vigorously against al
.'W!ng the existence OF club on the premi-
scso aiiquor-deaier or saloon-keeper as a
Ne-ehce against the charge OF selling or Civ
rs away beer or liquor on Sunday. In the
S1" OF Jacob Peters, indicted for selling on
sunday, Mr.. j. S. Heuisler offered in evil
IFace The certificate OF incorporation OF the
Lazy cite Literary and Social Club; but it
"% shown that Mr.. Peters was not men,
DeI, or connected with it in any other man
1es IMAM its landlord, the Club renting
1Soi"S IN The upper story OF his saloon.
u ut Jury found him guilty. and Judge
IIekney imposed 4 fine Of $50 and costs.
"a .ne case OF Valentine Zeun, also in
s,oea Tor selling beer, &C., on Sunday, his
@ s.;a, Mr.. J.. n. Hirshbers, offered in
W. the certificate OF incorporation OF
we hoHelia Social Club Of Baltimore city
~. TUE defence. The Witnesses testified that
wy entered Zeun's place on Sunday by
fIri iaahlSucu IucH CuCh
w., .nat they had to go through Zeun's
StooD 10 get to the club-room, which
rented from Zsun at five dollars per
&, ana mat be waited on them, Us also
ts3 bartender. One witness testified
sas got a glass Of wine several months
Y. we Ciub-room on Sunday, and that
The ~ ~ was the manager for the Club.
e1auinSsed, however, after having been
Folup,seaala bis own behalf by bis attorney,
don't aa the statement that "the Club
N,o,sS s.s lis drinks to members, but sells
them len; ~ and he received the money for
sere tu, nis capacity as manager. The cases
tie as.a'y argued by Nr. A. Leo Knott for
deisses az and Mr.. L. N. Hirshberg for the
guilty. M Maen the jury found a verdict Of
aad sa.,. A !, Court imposed fine OF $50
Was e nts,a - one case, and plea Of guilty
l1s imposed Baliimo,1 1a ssg apa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
sALT-RHEUM ON FACE, HEAD, AND PARTS
OF BoDY-HEAD COVERED WITH
SCABS AND SORES.
SCABS AND SORES.

Messrs. Weeks d Potter ] commenced to use
YOUR CUTICuHA last July. Have only used one
large and one small box, and one bottle OF the RE
SOLVENT. My face and head. add some paris OF my
body were almost raw My head was covered Win
scabs and sores, and my suffering was fearful.
] had tried everything had heard OF In the EAST
and West Ny case was considered very had enc.
one very sklful physician said he would rather not
treat il, and some Of them think now l am only
cured temporarily think not for nave d NOT q
Considered WONDERFUL. MY case has been the means
of selling great many Of your CUTICURAREMH'
DIES in.,bis part Of The country
DEcATUR, MICH, November II, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
Aquatic.
THE HANLAN-CouRTNEY BoAT-RACR-A COM.
PLICATED AFFAIR.

THE HANLAN-COURTNEY BoAT-RACE-A CON-
PLICATED AFFAIR.
MAYvILLE, October 17.-About o'clock
yesterday Blake, the referee, accompanied
by Hanlan's Judge and others, called at
Courtney's quarters, and sent word to
Courtney thar he wished him to come out
and row in Johnson's or one Of Hanlan's
boats, even ut the loss Of the race. Court
new absolutely refused, as did his hacker
and Judge. HanIan rowed over the COURSE
starting at thirty-tWo strokes, which only
slightly varied throughout the race-course
OF five miles, being rowed over in 80 MIN
utes and 5G4 seconds, the fastest time ever
made in a tive-mile sculling.match. at a
meeting of the reporters and friends and
hackers, both. OF Courtney and Hannah, at
night, Courtney made statements TO the o.
feet that Hanlan's friends had approached
him and offered to divide the purse, and
also offered a bribe OF $4,000 for haI1 the
pool proceeds, but Courtney refused 10
listen to their advances. Hanlan's friends
denied these statements, and stated that
Courtney's friends had tried to make bar
gains, so that Courtney could win ana the
money be divided.
Edward Hanlan, accompanied by John
Davis, called on Blake, referee, this morn
ing, and received from him his cheek or
order on the City Bank OF Rochester tor
$4,000, the amount OF the prize. hanlan
also paid Blakie one half OF his expenses,
as per agreement In the articles OF the race.
HanIan will 60 to Rochester to-day and de-
mand bis money. 1t is understood that
Soule will contest its payments, having
openly declared that he will spend $4,000
contrasting It before it shall be paid unless
rowe d for by the two.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

A ROAD TO GET AROUND NEW YORK.
Work was begun Thursday by the Penn
sylvania, Pougbkeepsie and New-En9land
Railroad Company at Wind Gap, Pa, with
view OF completing at an early day con-
Meeting links between the Reading and Le-
high roads and Poughkeepsie, n. Y, where
the Hudson will be bridged and through
connection be made from the Pennsylvania
coal regions and Boston, and furnishing a
more direct route than any I:ow existing
from Harrisburg to Portland, Me. The
purpose of the company is to afford con-
nection between Pennsylvania and New
large,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

GROSS raAuDs usEARrHEp.

W1LMIsoTos, II c., October TIA Sta,
special from CASTOR, n. c., says 20 Reye.
:nue-AgeBt- Blaiker, assisted by Deputy
Collector Gyles, has unsarthed gross frauds
In CASTOR county, n. e., carried on by
registered grain-distillers in collision With
Government officers. A seizure OF over Eve
hundred gallons Of corn whiskey, distracted
from disiilIeries and secreted by eiistillers,
has already been made, and revelations
point to more important results. The plans
OF the ring have been exposed. Large
seizures OF spirits and distilleries and i'm
portant developments may be looked for.
Frauds to great extent have been perpe-
trated through the sale and shipment OF
corn wbiskey in kegs tiled from unstamped
packages"
DEATH SENTENCE.
NYAcK, N. T., October fitzpatrick
Nichols, who stabbed Thomas O'Connell on
The 3D. OF July last, was convicted yesterday
in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, of Rock
Island county, Of murder in the first de-
gree, and was sentenced byJudge Pratt to
be hanged on November 18th.
THE BLAIR TRIAL.
NEWARK, N. j.. October 17.-In the Blair
trial this morning Attorney General John
p. Stockton made the closing argument for
the prosecution, asserting that the plea Of
self-deience is not admissible, and that the
verdict must be for murder IN the first or
second degree.
SHOT By AN EDITOR.
MADISON, ND, October II. William
Howard, late city treasurer, IN an encoun-
ter with Major John D. Simpson, editor OF
the Star, was shot last night, and, it Is
thought, mortalIy wounded. His thigh
being badly shattered, his leg will have to
be amputated near the body. This morn
ing part of his left hand was taken off,
Major Simpson claims the shooting was
done in self-deience.
THE HAYDEN MURDER TRIAL.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October 17.-To-day
in the Hayden trial, the State traced the
arsenic Haydens bought at Middletawn the
morning OF tue murder, some of which he
Is accused OF administering to Mary STAN
nard, through several hands, till finally
Professor Johnson, OF Yale College. re-
ceiyed it. In the course OF the day T. D.
Root, formerly city editor OF the PdiLa.
diums, quoted in detail Bayden's evidence,
as given ut the trial at Madison last year, in
which he admitted purchasing arsenic to
kill rats, and denied criminal intimacy with
Mary Stannard, or having any knowledge
OF how she met her death.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
ALBANY, n. Y, October 17.-An express
train ran into freight train Oh the Susqnc-
hanna road at l o'clock to-day. The en-
sineer and fireman Of the express train
were killed. No passengers were hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
rOLLINSS YoLTAIG
ELECTRIC PLAsTERS.

No other remedy In the world can so quickly as
susge the most violent paroxysm Of Pain. They
distribute throughout the nervous system gentle
and continuous current Of Electricity, which In
stantly aunihilstes Pain, yitsizss Weak ana Para
lyzed Parts, cures Sore Lungs, Papitation OF the
Heart, Painful kidneys, Liver Complaint, Rhsuma-
tism, Neuralgia, and sciasica. Get the Espains.
IS - q n 5s my 10 -Tu, This
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
River Improvement.

THE MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT CONVENTION.
Quincy, ILL.,, October lin the Mssis-
sippi Improvement Convention yesterday
the majority report was discussed. These
resolutions set forth that the Improvement
OF the Mississippi and its nayiSable tribu-
tarics is OF paramount Importance because
the great bulk or commerce and wealth is
centred there; that while since the founda-
ton OF the country one hundred millions
have been expended on the rivers and bar
bors, not one tenth OF that sum has been
spent in the Mississippi Valley. They favor
the reservoir system on the waters OF the
Upper Mississippi, whereby surplus CT
water may he stored until low water and
then be utilized. Congress should prohibit
the construction Of private wharyeS and
throwing in Of debris, cinders, &C., which
may form sandbars In the Mississipp' or
its tributaries. Private spectators should
not be allowed to profit by improvements
made by the Government to the detriment
OF the public; and the country should not
be allowed to use the water.powcr pro-
cured for the improvement Of rivers for To-
Cal manufacturing and mechanical pur-
poses.
A permanent commission OF three repre-
sentaIives from each State bordering on the
Mississippi river and its navigable tributa-
res should be appointed by their Cover
nors to promote the Improvement OF said
rivers for commerce so as to benefit the
whole country. The president OF the Con-
vention should select an executive commit
tee OF nine to prepare memorial to Con-
gress setting forth the views OF the Con-
venton, to call future conventions, pub
lish statistics, and procure favorable action
by Congress.
The minority report reads:
The object and purposes Of this Conven-
ton are to urge upon Congress the COM
mercial necessity Of improving the Missis-
sippi, Missouri, and Ohio rivers, so that
they be navigable at low stage OF wster.
While this Convention recognizes the para
mount importance OF the speedy and ade-
quate Improvement OF the main channel Of
these rivers, we are Of opinion that such
result should be accomplished on its
merits, which are amply sufficient to
commend it to the favorable consid-
Grafton Of all reasonable men. This
Convention is opposed to the unnecessary
expenditure OF large sums in the improve
ment of unimportant tributaries Tor the
purpose OF securing an influence for the
Improvement OF the three main rivers.
Great as may be the necessity for the inn
provement Of the main channels OF the three
rivers named, that necessity should not be
met BY squanderng millions OF dollars on
minor and unimportant streams; therefore
be it
RESOLVED, That we, the representatives
Of thirteen States, in Convention assem-
bled, do hereby urge upon Congress the
Importance OF making liberal appropria-
lions for the three named rivers.
lSignadl FRANK HATToN,
j. II. MURPHY.
After protracted debate the minority
report was rejected and that reported by
the majority adopted, and the Convention
adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
RICHMOND MARKETS.

FRIRAf. October II. 1879.
country produce.
ApDi5s: S1MI2 q bsfrel.
Bsss1u2;: zoe. "a d.
- corn IseI: coo. p bushel for country; Toe. for
- 8risa Fruit: Apples. 2@3Hc.: PEACHES. peeled
4MGc.: unptelcd. Case; cherries, l2Ggloc. p
y. b'ackDerries, 6097c.
Egg8 Ia barrels. l l 12Hc.; la crates, lac.
Fen,kerS: Prime nve-goose, $50 i0c.; common,
E9atssssd: sl@sl1o p bnshel.
Amy: Virginia timothy, 6oc.; mixed 6oG7ac.;
0sts Baed. s0G7Oc. ~
I,otofoes: Irish. II barrel, s1.50@s2.26.
lard: Country. G4H7c.
Rye: 65070c. p bushel,
SaIed Strap: 35@40c.
WOOL: washed. 28@3Oc.: unuashed. goa 22c.
BURY wool Will bring from 10 sc. = d less tnan
Cement, Lime. Plastes, &C.
Can.ent: Kose.dae, $3.50 . barrel.
Lime: Agricultural, S@ l0c. p 6ushel; RockAnd'
1a aGGGsd Fs. g s5aooc JOINER 'H''
PfIasisr: Lump. $3.50; ground, 50; calcire4
mister. II. 5O@$1.75. r.
Tar: Large SIZE, s325@S3oo.
Drugs, Dyessutfs, Oils, &c.
z zieaf:i: $3.50 y Gallon,
| Concentrated Lye: $2.75Gs4 .. case OF tout
| dozen.
| CypperGs: &c.
| C0chineut: 9Oc. 8 ID.
| Extract II L1gDH1c: TIC.
| Indiqo: S10sl.10.
| Madier: l2Ec. -
| OILY: Iinseed T5c.: machine. 81 ss5l.75 eperm,
Ikl25; whale. zoe: straits, So,I41c:: Laorado.-
| COD OH. 5OG60c.; lard, 60c.; sweet, 50 aoZen
best salad $3.50: castor, Sl.39 y Gallon 'irglnla
Inbrica:lng, 30G5Qc.; Kerosene, g., cash. y s"i-
| lon.
Race Ginger: &c.
| Roots: Ginseng, 90c,s seneca, without Top, aoS
| 45c. =
Soda: Sal. l.G2c., In kegs; English soda, SC.
| American, 3Ga4c.
| Spfr:ts Tssrperstne: 4Oc.
| Dry Goods.
Bronn Sheettnos and Satrtfnas: A Mancheo
A james River. &C.; K James River. 6ac.:
james River 4ac. A Graniteyillc.1c.: Granite
vile. &C.: Al RocSbrsdge. &c; Roekhride ekc.
! A W. Conestogs. &c. ; q. Conestcga, &c: d
Conestoga. &c; 1O-4 Peperill, 25c.; l0-4 CttS
Csc: Cotton-ynrns, 90c. -s-y~.
Bledchsd Shirttnds and Shssffngs: wan
sutta, l2e.: "A Nasonvllle, 0c.: A. Rcckdait
&c.; "A HoIne. exc; "A Oneida l0c.: A..
| Avondale. 7c.: 4-5 Social. &c.: AZ Amoskeo
exc; Wi,itestone. eye; Barnsley. 5Hc.; y Re
Dog, 5Ic.; Fruit-of-the-Loom, &c. u. j. sels. uar
7c.: Hethuan, &c.: Peterborough, 4he.; 10 Wa
than axe: l0-4 City Mills. 25c
| Prom Drills: Petersburg. &C; Giraniteyfll
S.: Kockbridse, A, &c.; Al, SIZE. ..1-,.s,
Corset Jea7s: pavoais, &c.; AtncskeaS. 1Oc.
Dsnfms: Harlem. l2ke.; Boston Steam Mills: 8.
Prints: American, excl Aliens, 6c.i h'el
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK. October l6.-N0on.-Stocks firm,
Money on call 697 per cent. Exchan2e--Long,
4s0A: short, 1924. State bonds dull. Governments
steady
Ecening.-Money active at 5Gp7 per cent, closing
easy at 6. Exchange dull at 4S0.a4S04. Govern
ments t1rmer: new is, 1885; IL per cents, 105A;
per cents, 10lH
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. October 17.-VIrgin.a 6's, deferred,
81: eonsols, 65: second series. 20; ptst-duc
pons. So; new l0-40's. 52. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

INTENDING BALTIMORE AND OHIO PUR-
CHAsEs.- Chicago, October 16.-John King,
Jr., ce-presdent Of the Baltimore and
OHIO railroad, and receiver OF the Ohio and
Mississippi railroad. and other Ohio and
Mississippi railroad officials, have been on
excursions over the Ohio and Mississippi
railroad to Beardstown, and over the Spring
field and Northwestern, and Peoria, Pekin
and Jacksonville railroads to Peoria. The
object OF the trip is said to be an inspection
OF the roads with a view to purchase them
in the Ohio and Mississippi and Baltimore
and Ohio Interests. The Peoria, Pekn and
Jacksonville railroad will be sold next
week, and it is stated that the Wabash, Bal
timore and Ohio, and Chicago, Rock Island
and Pacific roads will each seek to secure it,
and with it, Of course, the Springfield and
Northwestern
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
En- Route for pbtIadeIp,,ia.

PETERSBURG, Va, October T.-Governor
Thomas J. Jarvis, OF North Carolina, ac-
companied by two aids-Colonel P. 3.
Meade and Colonel F. 81. Cameron-ar.
rived here this afternoon en- route to Phiia-
deIphia, where he goes to meet the Govern
ors of the thirteen original States tomorrow
to discuss plans for the celebration OF the
centennial anniversary OF the battle Of
Yorktown ia October, 1881.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

CUrIcUgA, CUTIcURA REsOLyENT, and CUT
cURA SOAR are prepared by Weeks Potter Caei III
FOR sale by ali druggists. Price Of CUTIcURA smal
boxes, so cents; large boxes Containing TWO anu
one half times the quantity Of smalU, - RlsoL.
y.nt I'll per bottle 'CE-IcURA SOAR, rs cents: by
mail, SO cents; cakes, rs cents my ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
Excitement in the Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, October 17.-The excitement
on 'Change continues to-day, and wheat
reached the highest point yet, selling at
s1.93. There was, however, sudden
break, and prices declined to S1.SSl amid
the greatest excitement. Corn declined
about &c. for November, and provisions,
for deferred options, were decidedly lower.
January lard, which sold early at $3.50, de-
cfined to 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

-, - az SfS QctoDfr j, 1879. @s5
Sir--During the past month we have had
very little news FROM Amerfca OF an ex-
citing nature, the general impression being
that the heavy rains have done mere gool
to the late paintings than damage TO the
ripe tobacco. The greater risk Of frost to
which the crop ID exposed this year is not
lost sight OF, and the present moment IS no
doubt a critical one for all interested In the
immediate future OF our markets. Some OF
our manufacturers have thought 1t wise to
add further other stocks lately, and fair
amount Of business was done last month at
the advance OF told. established in the
summer.
The chief run was on color, which IS now
becoming very scarce in westerns, and sew
erai parcels OF Virginia leaf and strips, Of
known brands, were readily sold at ex-
treme prices. Whether these are sufficient
~ good TO attract shipments from America
remains 10 be seen, but it is quite evident
that our trade will End it difficult to supply
their requirements, and high prices are
likely to rule FOR anything possessing good
color. L,
For Missouri leaf there were few inqui-
ries. but no business of consequence re-
ported.
The scarcity OF suitable substitutes is very
marked just now, but unless the present
month should develop any new features in
the situation abroad, we may expect to open
our new tobacco season quietly, and with q
smaller autumn demand than usual.
We resume our usual quotations, making,
however, q slight advance in bright descrip-
tons:
Q,.ototions.-yirginia Leaf: Common to
middling, 81 to sd. q d.; fair to good and
fine, 81 to I'D. q a.. bright fancy, to 10s
and Id q n. Stemmed: Common to mid
ling, to I'd. y h.; good to fine and coory,
u to 8 and I'D. q h.
Western Leaf: Common to middlng eX-
ports. q to sd. q d.; good to fine exports,
81 to I'd. q n. sound dry, common to me-
dunn. 81 to 4sd. q D.; good to fiue, to
e4d. u n; colory, to Sd. U 70. stemmed {:
Common to midding, AZ to Cd. y D.; fair
to good and fine parcels, 81 to = and 3d..
= D.: selections and bright Kentucky
river. 81 to I'D. q b.
Maryland and Ohio: to ST and 9td. q r..
Negrohead and Cavendish: to II and
1Sd. q Il. JOHN X. Gn.LIAT Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
lEtrike for Hieher Wages.

EL1ZABErBPoRT, n. j., October IT,
Ninety hands, mostly women and young
men, EN- pioyed b3 the Bound Brook WOOL
len mills, struck this morning for higher
wages. The mills employ nearly two nun-
drSd lands. " Asst isfeared the strike may
Esoome general new hands are advertised
for. \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
A Hurricane.
ROUGH VOYAGE OF TIE STEAMSHIP MoyTAs.

ROUGH VOYAGE OF TIE STEAMSHIP MONTANA.
NEW YoRK, October 1.-THE report of a
severe hurricane experienced by the steam
ship Montana on her passage to this port
causes anxiety lest other vessels may have
been overtaken and not escaped so fortu-
nately. The Montana was in q periious
position for some time, and two lives were
lost-a passenger and member of the crew
being washed overheard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

N.F. Thompson is appointed postmaster
at Darvilps, Dinwiddie county, uice Francis
Williams, moved away. Ccphas S. Smith
son is appointed postmaster at Rice's De-
pot. Prince Edward county. Uice j. w.
Phelp, resigned. Rufus p. Clarke is ap.
pointed postmaster at Nelly's Ford, Nelson
county, uice Mrs. E. F. Clarke, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
appointment.

WASHINGTON, October 17.-John z.
Smith was to-day appointed internal rev.
enue gauger for the Fourth. district OF
North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

/ COLUMBUS, October 17.-ReturIls from
efghty.fours out OF eighty-eigh.t. counties
give Foster (Republican), 70. Governor,
1907 Majority. other counties will make
| 1t 1000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

TAKE Hof sBITTERss three liyaes day, and yos
VIII have no doctor bills To pay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
Elnnr.

flour
Fine, s3.50@s4; superfne, S. 50Gs3.95: eztrs :,
S650@S6.75; common family, $6.73M57; fancy,
brana5, $6.7bGS7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18
The Ohio Elections.

FOSTER (REPUBLIcAs) ELECTED BIZ TWy4NTY
THOUSAND MAJORITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

OUTICURA REMEDIES. PONDS En-
" TRACT, Swain's Panacea, kennedys Prairie
Weed, &C., sold by l.. WAGNER, Druggist,
Sixth and Broad streets
For Rent, Two Rooms On second floor over store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

TRITICUM REPEUS AND BUCHU
i CONPOUND-a most reliable remedy fCr L
Or IL l.. WAGNER. Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-18

Heavy snOW In Austria.
LONDON, October ia Vienna dispatch
to the Globe this evening says: "Snow is
falling here thickly, and is now six inches
deep. At Gratz the snow is several feet
deep. Such weather is unprecedented at
this time OF the year."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-11-04
Gen. BanIIs' Daughler Maud.

Boston Letter to the Springfield Republican
Maud Banks, the youngest daughter
of General, or az least Marshal Banks,
made her debut in a sort of theatrical
performance in Brookline the other
night, and made, it is said, an excel
lent impression. | mention the fact
because the young lady has a desire to
so upon the stage, and her appearance
was something Of a trial of her abili-
ties. Her love for the stage comes
naturally; for it will be recalled that
the General first tried that magnif-
cent voice and hat manly presence
upon the stage Of the old National
years ago, and was a stoek-aetor Of
some pretensions. Miss Banks has
also an ambition to seek fame through
the pursuit of literature. She has
written several stories already, out
hasn't had the courage to try them
with the editors. A friend of hers,
however, says that she is soon to make
a venture, and with Scribner's! An
athlete, too, is this charming and ac-
complished young lady, President of
the National Archery Association,
and a skillful hand with the how /:
and she has ideas, advanced and very
radical ones, believing and maintain
ing that a young woman should have
an equal chance at the professions, to
learn and follow them, with a young
man, Here is a specimen girl Of the
period, of a class which seldom gets
recognition in the papers. There are
not A few like her in Boston and its
neighborhood. They are not dyspep-
tic, they are not morose, they are not
fragile, and they do not wear glasses
and quote Emerson in their everyday
talk and chatter. But they are bright,
healthy, wide-awake girls. imbued
with the spirit Of the oge and mean
ing business"