davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
a Terrible Accident.
THlsEE PtLRsoNs KILLED AND TWo BAD
BURNED BY AN RxpInsfnH np aI1SpnHnaB

THREE PARSONS KILLED AND Two BADLY
BURNED By AN EXPLOSION OF GusPowDER.
new ORLEANS, November as.-A terrible
explosion startled the residents Of Pointe
CoEpee, in this State, on Wednesday last,
which brought at once large nurpber Of
persons to the place from whence the sound
proceeded, in order TO ascertain its cause.
Here dreadful scene met the eyes Of the
assembled multitude. The residence OF Mr..
William Knaps, deputy recorder Of the
parish. was found riYen asnnGeras II struck
by thunderboit, and fragments OF house.
seen scattered for and wide everywhere
through the adjoining yards and even In
the field beyond. Thereof Of the house had
been entirely Blown off, leaving but few
spIinters to show where it once had been.
On entering the sitting-room still more
painful sight was witnessed. Here Mrs.
Eyariste Fabre, the mother-in-law Of Mr..
Knaps, and tw Of his chiidren-two boys,
one threeand the other six years old-were
found lying on the floor with their bodies
burned almost to a crisp, while Just be-
yond, Mr.; Knaps and third child were
discovered leaning against the wall, both
terribly burned. It was some time, IN
the alarm and confusion which fol-
lowed, before the cause Of the acci-
dent could be ascertained. 1t was then
learned that on the evening OF the calamity
BIZ. knaps had brought home some fifteen
pounds OF gunpowder and had called upon
Mrs. Fabre to assist him in putting 1t away.
The old lady, apparently unconscious OF the
danger OF her position, was smoking pipe
at the time, and spark from this caused
the powder to explode, with all the terrible
effects stated. Mrs. Fabre was most esti-
matle lady. and her death is loss to the
entire parish. She survived the accident
only two hours, enduring the while the
most dreadful agonies. one OF the little
boys lived five minutes longer than bis
grandmother, and the ether fingered for
nearly tTenty-four hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

L
FRIDAY, November "a, 1879.
The breaks to-day comprised 81 hogsheads. The
offerings at auction on 'Change were 81 packages !;
of which number 10 were sold ut prices ranging
from s4.4O to 1850.
The following are the quotations:
DARK GOODS, FOR EXPORT.
Lngs.-Common,, s2.50@s3; medium, $50
sJs safE eeSS medium, 6ase.so
good. s7@s7.5o; nne, slo@sl2.50; extra fine
$l35O@s15.
s4.5OGs6; good, $6@s7 so; fine, s7@S9.
DARK GooDs-MANUFACTURING.
Lag Fil!ers.-Common, 1904; medium. $3.50
yea Ieaf Fti IiiCon s5@s6.5o medium. 81
@Ss.50; good, $9@Sl0.50; fine, Sl1WSl2 81 a;
extra fine sun-cured, $l2@S17. 40
good s1o@sio.5o sne sls@si4 eS.
ira, 81 1.5O@S12; extra sun-cured, $lSgS25.
BRIGHT GooDs-MANUFAcTUEING
Smokers.-Common. S5@S7:. medium, $1,000
$40: good, s12@s15.50; fine. s20@s30. .o.
GOOD nst 81 iotssi2: ane, sis@sls:
ITrdDpers-Co S12@S15; medium, 81 o
1926; good, $3o@$40; fine, sA5@$5o; fancy, $50
m asmDgss aS@s35 good, Ssoas4o; dne, s45@
$50; extra, $6O@S75.
WESTERN GOODS.
Lug Filters-Old dark, S3@4.5O.
leaf FiLlers.-CommoH TO medium, s4e4S6; good
~ LUIS, WoTRing.-New dark. $2.5o@s3.
LsGE. Stemming-New dark, s4Gs7.
Mason County-New common to good filters, 81
@$lO.
REMARKs.-There has been no material change
In The above quotations for several weeks. The
market Is little weak for all grades Of filters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29


\ HoMseiDg SCR tDE - ss,aYDfgG lynch:
burg, Pa, November q AT Wytheyiiie,
Va, yesterday evening Robert Wood, n
highly Respectable citizen OF wv gthe county
while intoxicated. refused TO 90 home wi, "a
bis brother William. A mutual fr.end
named Matthews offered to aid in ..aktng
him home. Robert threw q large stone at
hia brother, missing him and str.king Mat.
thews on the head. Matthews went 10 bis
room, sent for physician, and died as g
O'Clock this morning. w God was arrested,
and the coroner's Jury u now In session.
Last night, at Bristol, Mrs. Wilson, well.
TODD resident, age1 ffty-tivc years, In q ct
Of temporary insanity committed suicide by
cutting her throat and breast with pair OF
scissors, surviving but few minutes.
In Madison, opposite this city, yesterday
q cofee-pot on stove exploded, scaiding
the infant son Jagged five years) OF John
Akers. railroad engineer, producing death
in twelve hours.-Specias dispatch to the
Baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

THE COMING SENATOR FROM vIRGINIA-COL-
LEcT0R PUEsELL-THE NEXT PRESIDENT
sprRIouS GOID-LEGhI. TESDERS

THE CUMlNG .SENATOk FRUh NlRGfSIA-COL-
LEcT0R PURsELL-THE NEXT PRESIDENT
SPURIOUS GoLD-LEGAL TENDERS.
WASHINGTON. Nov ember 2S.-Ex-Con-
gresham Sener, OF Virginia, Is in the city.
He says the people OF Virginia are most in
terested now as to who the Legislature will
elect senator next week. Malone, he says,
is the strongest candidate, but q combina-
ton may be made against him. II the Re-
publicans Of tue Legislature support him,
however, he will be elected. Sener says 1t
may be that the Democrats OF heLegisla-
ture will break up, and enough support
Malone to elect him, Notwithstanding the
manner in which he has been abused by
them.
General j. K. Robinson, chairman of the
Ohio Republican State Executive Commit
tee, has requested the President to remove
James Pursel, collector of internal revenue
for the Sixth Ohio district, and appoint in
his place William Fuller, OF Franklin coun-
~.
Representative Springer, OF Illinois, is in
the city, and has located with his family at
No. H. east Capitol street. MIR. Springer
says that he thinks the forthcoming session
OF Congress will be long one, but that he
is in favor OF peace. He says that il the
President and Secretary OF the Treasury
recommend the withdral OF legal-tender
circulation and the suspension OF the coin
age of the silver dollar that the Democrats
do not want any better platform 10 stand
upon than opposition thereto. He thinks
the division OF the Democratic factions in
New York is very. very bad, but that it
can't be helped. He thinks, too, that the
southern men will bring forward no mea-
sures calculated to arouse sectional hnimosi-
ties, but that they will be quiet as lambs.
With good ticket and good platform he
thinks the Democrats can elect the next Pre-
sident.
All the members OF tho Cabinet were
present at the meeting to-day, but only
business Of routine character was trans
acted.
The President will devote some space in
his message to Alaska and its atfairso He
will recommend the establishment OF a civil
government in the territory.
There is not a word OF truth in the ca
nard teIegraphcd from here that there is q
large quantity Of spurious gold in the
Treasury, and that some Of it has been paid
out. There is no spurious gold in the
Treasury. 1t would be impossible for it
to sct there, and equally as impossible for it
to be paid out.
An attempt will be made at the coming
session OF Congress to gradually retire the
legal-tender notes. A Republican member
OF Congress now in the city has bill pro-
yidiny for such retirement already drawn
I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
arrest Of q Body-snatcher.

CHATTANOOGA, November 2s.-A white
man named Bennett Jackson was arrested
bere this morning for snatching the body
of Tennessee Keith, who died Wednesday
night. The body was packed in a shoe
box, addressed to Atlanta, and marked as
containing fresh fish. Last night it was at
tempted to send the same box to Cincinnati,
the contents this time being marked as cot
ton seed, but it was refused by the express
company us being of no value. The change
of contents aroused suspicion, which led
this morning to the discovery OF the body.
LQter.-BeDnett jackson, bis son, and
sexton of the City Cemetery have been
committed to jail in default OF $4,000 bail
for snatching" the body OF Tennessee
Keith last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

CoMsTocK AFTER THE NEwsPAPERs.--[Spe.
cial to the Cincinnati, Commercial + Fash
ington. November 26.-it is quietly whis-
pered here that Anthony ComsLock is pre-
pairing a petition 10 Postmaster-Ge Key
OF q somewhat novel character. The petit
ton prays that General Key issue an order
prohibiting the circulation through the
mails OF several newspapers, including the
Cincinnati Commercial and Enquirer, Chi.
cago Times, New York World, aud Courier
Journal. The ground upon which this ex-
traordirary PRAYER is based is said to be that
these papers publish lottery advertisements,
and must be kept. out OF the mails when
| containing such advertisements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
New York.
THE GAME OF FOOTBALL A

THE GAME OF FOOTBALL DRAW.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-SiX thousand
spectators gathered at st. Georges cricket
grounds, Hoboken, yesterday to witness
the foot. ball contest between Princeton and
Yale teams. After a severe struggle the
game was declared q draw.
PAYMENT FOR THE NEW YORK CENTRAL
STOCK.
NEW YORK, November 2S.-AccordiDg to
the terms arranged between Mr.. Wander
biIt and the syndicate Of bankers S20.000,-
900 Of New York Central and Hudson
River railroad. sold at S120, are to be paid
for through Drexel Morgan d Co. in the
following sums and on the following dates !:
s5,OOO,00G to-morrow, November Goth !;
100000 on January ]. 1880; $5,000,0 900
on February 1, 1880; $5,00O,000 on March
1, 1890; and 100000 on March 81, 1880.
SUICIDE AT A FAMILY REUNION.
NEwBURY, n. Y, November 2S.-Henry
Hullze, aged twenty-five, respected resi-
dent OF Blooming Grove, Orange county,
shot himself in fit of melancholy on
Thanksglving-day during family reunion
at the old homestead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Another Flare In Stocks.

New YORK, November 2S.-The stock
market to day opened buoyant, and, amid
great excitement, prices advanced from 1
to 10 per cent, as compared with Wednes-
days closing figures. Vanderbilt shares
and Wabash stocks were the most conspicu-
Gus in improvement, but coal shares also
advanced sharply. Subsequently prices
reached j 10 per cent, the decline being
attributed to reactions. Towards the close
Erie shares became active, and advanced
to per cent. under the purchase of i'm
mense blocks. This strengthens the whole
list, but especially coal stocks, Lake Shore,
and some of the Southw estern shares. The
transactions aggregated 50S,000 shares.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
PETERSBURG.

,,,r.-pEArH OF a CITIZEN or cHEs.
GFSS..,, n--pERsoSAL---SEw pAM--DEMiSE
5Eht. ,nrp L,Apy--HEALTH MATTERs--THE
or .,ar--cHuscH NEARLY COMPLETED, &C.
pS...,,cnaoncc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
tC"'''S' NovEMBEH %, 1879.
ell, fern OF the Circuit Cour. OF Pc
Tue sr.~-Judgc Wcisiger presiding--com-
tat.'sS sncyt Monday. The docket is very
ss|enor,ans one, aud the term will be
s'U.e There are no criminal cases on the
a,rSet. ,, worthy c;,;zen
Ans..,.,erfeld couaty, aged about forty
.! Ears died Yesterday, after lingering
ns He was buried this afternoon with
jaHn;n honors By Corlnthian Lodge, oil
M n,:cb be was member.
N; nr II. G. Leigh, OF this city, left DAY or
.rn AGO for Mississippi. 10 be ABSENT sor
iRo ~; weeks. Mr.. Richard b. Davis left
!, rompaay with him on a business Trip TO
Texas. ,.o,,f,c,ur;nr comnanv
ln .,., rnn,D,cted, at cost Of about $4,000.
has !.d s,n which viii furnish the factory
~" ,hnndancc Cf water at all seasons
WIZ q" ,sr The work has been in progt eSs
~ =, some months.
N ~, S,son Cain. aged upwards OF eighty
~ and one Of the Oldest residents OF
Srnrc George county, died a few days AGO.
80" n..s the widow Of Charles Cain, SOL
srr Of the war OF 1912. and had succeeded
Vs., few DAYS before her death in having
O.: entered upon the pension list.
- meeting OF the Board Of Health this
mig Or. {. Y. Robinson was elected
La,lent in place Of DR.. D. f. May, re-
- ~ ha hos.
str 10 the General Assembly from this
r,7. The Board. under authority granted
trrhe Council, passed resolution posi-
bocs in the city between the 18th OF Feb
ruary and the LIST OF November Of eacl
year.
c,ont. last night that no one here attempt
ID 20 watch for the predicted meteoric dis
play.
Inbai 4. Pat am, Of Prince George county
,rey cold at auction this week. The large
s,w.m;l was purchased by Messrs. Lufsey
f. Hancock for 1880.
the farmers throughout this section have
- rct received no relief from the drought
The ground is parch"d and hard. the
s,rsan,s low. and the wells in many places
almost exhausted.
The new Wesley Methodist Episcopal
church on Halifax street is rapidly going
Nm The brick work will be completed in
a faw days. The cditice will be quite 8
non1some ore, but the congregation viii
no, occupy it for some time yes.
Fever fires have occurred in Petersburg
mis- wear, and the losses have been less, thar
for many years past. Most Of the fires re
Doy,pd we're OF very tritlng character.
ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
RICHMOND MARKETS.
FRIDAY, November %, 1879.
Country Produce.

FRIDAY, November 2S, 1879.
Country Produce.
apples $2@s2.25 p barrel.
Bsessoar: zoe. q %.
Gutter: Prime to choice yellow, 22G25c.; fair
" Corn S lMsat: Soc p bushe for country; zoe. for
Dried Fruit: Apples. 4@sc.; peaches. peeled,
s@15c.; unnseled, Acc; cherries, zoe. . ID. !;
Eos: In barrels. 1sG2oc.; in crates, 10000.
Fsatheys: Prime hVe-goose, 35@40c.: common.
Ao EGgssed: $1.20 q bushe. :.
Hay: Virginia timothy, 9O@95c.; Mixed foSS
s5c.; clover. 7os. 1-.t .:.. &.
Poteteea; irish. q barrel, $3.50.
Lard: Country. 6hA7c.
Bye: s0@S5c. . 6ushei.
Sttndc: Prime, I5c.
RsIsd Strdto: 42k@45c.
T waap w sedde ss@soc.; unw.shed ao@sae
BURY wool win bring from 10 sc. q % less tnan
above rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
ce,nsst.. Rosendale. $3.50 p barrel.
Tirns. Agricultural, go oc. d bIshel, hccaAnu'
al astl5 according TO quantity; Jointer thnisn'
fTnai III GIenn,s Falls, $4,000. ,.os
ptnsfer: Lump $3.50; ground, u.s. caicineo
plaster, &l.50@$l.75s .o.o
Tar: Large size, S3.2oeGso'oo'
Drugs. Dyessuns. eils, &c.
g 4tsSs; Il ss5o q eaiIon. H.,
Concentrated Lys: &S.25GsA y case o. 'ie''
dozen.
sGoeAfnsal: 81 y b.
Extract n Logpood: l7e.
indigo: sl@sl.10.
Eadder: 12kc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. November %. 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, IA bushels. Red, 3-166 BUSH
els.
OATs.-470 bushels.
BEANs.-2 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, so bushels good at $1.47: "a
bushels prime at S1.5S-total. "a bushels Red, 80
bushels good amber at 1855 SO bushels prime am
Der at 1853: 242 bushels very good Lancaster az
-S1.bS: 100 bushels good Lancaster at S1.56: AZ
bushels prime Lancaster ut Sl.5S $50 bushels mixed
at 81 AZ; 90 bushels mixed NJ $1.52; 40 bushels
mixed ut 81 45; so bushels mixed 1T 81 AZ: 1S
bushels very good Fultz at 81 40: 3S bushels good
Fultz at 81 AZ: "a bushels FultZ at S135: 20
bushels very good Fullz ut 81 .43: IL bushels FulIz
els prime Fuilz at S1.4S; 90 bushels very good
Fullz at 81 .45; 1853 bushels good Fnltz at 81 40:
10 bushels Fultz at 81 .35; 80 bushels good Fultz
at S1.45 20 bushels common FulZ as S1.16; AZ
bushels good Fultz Mt $1.45; "a bushels FultZ at
81 Al; 10 bushels Fullz ut Ut 1882; bushels
common Fultz At 81 20; As bushels very good Fuz
at STAT: 36 bushels choice FultZ al LOO; 90
bushels good Fultz at 81 .43-total, .902 bushels.
CORN White. So bushels good at 63c.; 80 bush
els at 53c.: 10S bushels at 53c.; IA bushels at
53c.: 22 bushels at SEC; 90 bushels at SIC. 200
bushels on private terms; so bushels very good ut
63c-total, 6SS bushels. Hired, 1874 bushels q.
SIC.
OATS.-13O bushels winter ut 4Sc.; so bushels
very good spring Ut 47c.; 200 bushels good spring
ut 47c. 90 bushels good spring! at 47c-totai, 40
BEANs--2 bushels at s1.s7k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
CETICTR
CETlCTNA.
rUT1CURA,
THE GREAT SKIN CURE,
THE MOST HEALING, SOOTHING, AND RE.
FRESHING EXTERNAL APPLICA-
TON IN THE WORLD.

II rapidly heals Ulcers. Ola Sores, and Discharg-
ing Wounds: Itching Piles aud other Itching afcc-
lions that have been the torture of lifeline, thus
affo ding unspeakable qualification TO thousands;
Burns. ScaldS Wounds. ana Testers; all Itching
of the Scalp, ncluuing Loss Of Hair. Nothing like
it has been known TO the most intelligent ply
sciars II has swept host Of poisonous remedies
out Of existence II is revolutionary In Its comDo-
sirion and mode of treatment and succeeds in curing
every external affection. At every stage 1t IS ably
assisted by CUTICURA SOAP, which is part Of
itself incidentally, and At the same time tile most
delightfully."- fragrant and refreshing Toilet, Bath,
and Nursery Soap in existence.
CUTICCRA RESoLvENT. i powerful purifying
agent and liver stimuant. should be taken 10 neu-
trallze and resolve away Dlovd poisons. caused by
the virus Of scrofua, cancer, canker, nalarial or
contagious eascs which maintain and foster dis
eases of the Skin and Scalp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
The Mexican Insurgents.

PREPARATIONS FOR ATTACKING PARR0L, &C.
GALVESTON, November ga special
from San Antonio says Il Laredo letter states
that the insurgents OF Durango, Mexico,
are about attacking the city OF Parrol,
where the remnant Of Governor Trias's
troops retreated after the defeat at Chi
huahua. General Trevino, with 800 men,
is in Durango, acting on the defensive. Gov
ernor Ancona, of Yucatan, with 5000 men,
is opposing Palomino, who is backed by
the federal Government. The military Is
greatly decimated by desertion. The Gov
eminent fluids great difficulty in providing
men to oppose the insurgents in Durango,
chihuahua, and other States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

The pastor of church in Bridgeport,
Conn, has repeatedly reproved certain
young men who hang about the doors
during the hours Of service. Last Sunday
he went out OF the front door as several
loafers were standing at the gate. They
Immediately moved on. The pastor fol-
lowed till he came TO a team near the
church, when he took horsewhip from the
socke. of the carriage and placed it beneath
his coat. He then continued his pursuit,
but the men perceiying this movement fled
riotouSly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Fatal Railroad Accident.

PROVIDENCE, November 28.-A hand-car
containing seven men was struck by spe-
cial train on the New York and New Eng
land railroad near Atwelrs bridge,
in this city, yesterday, and two OF the men
instantly killed. The accident was due to
violation of the company's rules by the Sec
ton foreman in charge OF the hand-car.
Captain G. A. Cole, formerly commander
of steamship on the Isthmus route. drop
ned dead at his home here this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29

ststs soT The CoLoRED FAIR. The Alabama
psnn,os ar, under the auspices OF coiered
aonse,.na s been In progress this week In
cred,,sap,nery. The exhibition was highly
both wi. and wss largely attended by
says inv aees. ,fhe Montgomery Advertiser
have NV, IVY 90 no time since the eman cIpation
ed % ~, W. eoioYed people OF that State work.
no sns shesaitY or been so prosperous, and
'nips san exodus Is thought OF.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
A GRATEFUL LETTER.

Messrs Weeks & Potter: Gentemen,-Hav-
in" been troubled FOR many years with the letter,
or Salt Rheum. and spent many a hord-earned dol
lar, was given trial or your CUT1cURA; and
thank God. my hands are well. I never had any
thing do me good like that.
You may put this in the paper and welcome, and
may 1t do some other poor sufferer the same good
1, has done me! am well known here: having
lived here almost fifteen years and kept boarders
for q living, and sometimes my heart sore,
thinking l would have 10 give up altogether with
my sore hands. and having n small family to take
care Of but oh, thank God! nay hands are well; SO
again return thanks.
Yours respectfully. -
LITTLEToN, n. H., May 80, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALL PARTS OF.
THE WORLD.

TOPICS AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL; MIR.
sENER ON THE. NEXT VIRGINIA sENA-.
ToR-A BOOM IN THE NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET--A BoDY.sSATCHER ARRESTED
IN TENNEssEE-TuE SANITARY NEEDS
OF MEMpHTs-FATAL ACCIDENT on THE
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND BALL
RoAD-EXpLosIoN OF P0WDER-MILL
NEAR RAcUsE-ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
OF A VARIETY AC'TREsS-sUIcIDE OF A
YOUNG MAN IN GRANGE COUNTY, NEw
YoRK-ovERPoWERED BY CASA TOR
NADo AND RA1N-sToRM In KENTUCKY
MARRIAGE OF KING ALFONso-MATTERs
AT sL1Go-oTHER FOREIGN NEWS, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Tornado In Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November ga tor
nado, accompanied by rain, passed over this
city early this morning, destroying some
small buildings and unrooing othcls. The
Crystal-Spring distilery, in the Browns
town suburb, was demolished. Much dam
age was also done around Cave Hill and il
the Germantown suburb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Temporary Halt in the Ute Inyes:iEa-

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-Secretary
schurz to-day received telegram from
General Hatch, dated Los Pines the goth
instant, saying that the Investigations OF the
Commission had been temporarily stopped
by the withdrawal of the White River Ules
upon the receipt of a report that troops
were advancing on the Uintah agency.
General Hatch assured them that the report
was false, and Ouray thinks it is an inyer-
ton OF the Mormons, who are doing all in
their power to create trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Sanitary Needs OF Memphis.

.MEMPH1s, November 2s.-The committee
OF the National Board OF Health have SUB.
mitted TO the local authorities the citizens
committee report upon the sanitary needs
OF Memphis. The most important recon-
mendation is that fayoring Colonel War.
ing's system OF sewerage, which is to cost
about 1925, 900. The Board also made re-
Communications OF general character with
regard to infected articles, dealing with the
hauppc IN =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Attempted Suicide of an Actress.

CINCINNATI, November ga variety
actress named Ada Clifton, from Columbus,
while partly intoxicated, attempted to COM
NIT suicide at a bal masQue in kobinson's
Opera-House last night by shooting herself
in the breast. The ball has not yet been
extracted, and it is not known whether the
wound will prove fatal or not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
SALT RHEUM.
LIFE BURDEN FROM THE sUFFERINGs CAUSED
BY THIS TERRIBLE DISEASE.

MesSrs. Weeks & Potter Gentlemen,-PeaSe
accept my grateful thanks for the great. very
great, comfort have received from the of your
CUTICuRA.
For the past eight or niue years have been trou-
bled with that dreadful disease Salt Rheum.
For months would be helpless-my very life a
burden to me.
have used everything in the shape of medicine,
both external and internal but with no effect.
My hands were in terrible condition, The backs
of them being all raw, and ! thought would try
CUTICURA.
tried It, and 10 ! 1t was as If miracle had been
performed for will take my ID that In three ap
plications my hands were as smooth as new born
babes.
I presume there are hundreds, If not thousands
who know Of my cuse, among whom there may DC
some similarly afflicted and If so would earn
estly ADVISE INNS 10 give CUTlCURA Il trial.
Yours, very thankfully,
A. D. BAKER,
Ticket Agent c. s. r. K.
DETROIT JUNCTION, DETROIT, MICH, January
80, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-29
Ernyosi0n IF Powder Mills.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, November 2S.-The
Marcelus powder mills, twelve miles from
this city, exploded Thursday morning, de-
moIisbing three buildings and causing re-
port which was heard twenty miles away.
They contained 5000 pounds Of powder.
No lives were lost