davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
HE HAS GONE FROM OUR GAZE.

HE HAS GONE FROM OUR GAZK.
National Associated Press to the Star
New York, June 3.-The American
Museum was burned last night. The arm
less and legless man had narrow escape
from the building. The educated pig was
burned Loss $4,000.
PERHAPS HE'LL KICK ANOTHER MULE
Patrick Sheridan, at Jersey City, kicked
the hind legs of mule last evening. The
mule kicked Sheridan behind the left ear
broke his jawbone and sent five of his
teeth skipping across the stable.
THOMAS PELLEN, THE HERO.
A horse dragging a cart along Second
avenue took fright yesterday afternoon and
ran away. In its run it threatened the
lives of some children playing in the street,
and Thos. Pellen, aged twenty-four years,
who saw their danger, threw himself in
front of the horse, attempting to stop it.
He was run over and instantly killed. The
police followed and captured the horse be-
fore he did any further damage.
EMIGRANr ARRIVALS.
During yesterday and Sunday two thou
sand and twenty-five emigrants landed at
Castle Garden, the steamship Belgian,
from Antwerp, bringing five hundred and
nine; Richmond, from Liverpool, nine hun
dred and nine; and Crcassia, from Glas-
gov, six hundred and seven.
POISONED ON PARIs-GREEN.
James Waters, aged thirty-fve, and wife
Ellen, living on the Kngs5ridge Road,
were poisoned by eating lettuce upon which
paris-green had been sprinkled for the de-
struction of insects. A physician was called
Immediately, and powerful emetic used.
Both patients are said to be out of danger.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Three men were seen quarreling on
Twenty-seventh street at an early hour this
morning. In few minutes one of them fell
to the pavement the other two ran away.
MOI word or groan was uttered by the
falling man. A patrolman fastened to
his aid but found him dead with a large
cut in the back of his head. The murdered
man is supposed to be James Brown. No
arrests.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Electric CWrFemtS.

Shreveport, La, had $65 900 fire.
Frank Mulford, aged eighty-seven, died
at Dayton, 0.
P. Riley's little girl was killed by cars al
Hannibal, Mo.
Mrs. Klinefelter was killed in runaway
at Greensburg o.
Rose Reed, of ill repute, committed sui
eide at Sandusky, O.
Richmond Mack, farmer, committed sui
eide at Stockton, N. Y.
David Dillman, aged sixty-fve, commit.
ted suicide near Eaton, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Fourth Edition.
T H E L A T E S T
In Brief.
National Associated Press to the Star.

natonal Assocldted PresS to the Star
Troy, N. Y, June 3.-The cotton-batting
warerooms of c. & P. Mccarthy were par
TALLY burned. Loss, $25, 900.
New York, June 3.-It is reported that a
torpedo factory in Westchester County blew
up killing man, boy and girl.
BosToN, June 3.-William Mason, son of
Lewis Mason, prominent iron founder of
this city, is forger to a large amount. He
has absconded.
PHILADELPHIA, June 3.-Mr. w. W. Long
Btreth, Director and Ex-President of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company, died at
6o'clock this morning.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Secretary McCrary
has telegraphed General Pope, at Leaven-
worth, to send a suitable military escort to
intend the funeral of the late Senator
Shields
WoBURN, MASS, June Sat fire in the
Merrimac Chemical Works, A. V. Weeks,
bookkeeper, fell into pool of vitriol and
was fatally burned. Several others were
badly burned with vitriol. Loss $4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
[NNATI, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, 1875

Twenty persons were killed and fifty
wounded by the recent storm in Kansas.
Hon. Charles Foster reached Fostoria, o.,
last night and met with a great reception.
Samuel Howe, farmer, was murdered by
unknown parties near Petroleum Center,
Pa.
Riley Stone, of Eaton, O., shot by officers
in attempting his arrest, has had his arm
amputated.
The steamer China, for Hong Kong, took
seventeen lepers from San Francisco ysster-
day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Ran Over q Sand Pile.

While Mr.. Herman Keitz, foreman at
Haydocks carriage factory, and his wife,
were returning from Inwood Park last night
in a light spring wagon they ran over
and Face, on which no red light had been
placed, as is required by law. The vehicle
was upset and the occupants were thrown
out Mrs Keitz had her left hip and side
severely injured and Mr.. Keitz had one ol
his hands badly hurt. Mr.. Keitz in
tends to enter suit against the contractor
for failing to have red light on the OBJ
struction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Mr., Blacks Funeral,

The funeral of Mr.. Willie Black, who died
at half past 2 o clock yesterday afternoon,
will take place tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock, from his late residence, No. IS West
Fourth street, Covington.
On request of the family Of Mr.. Willie
Black, no inquest was held. Dr. Chas.
Reams held post mortem this morning.
and it was found that the ball passed
through the fourth and fifth vertebra, and
lodged in the seventh vertebra. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow afternoon
at 2 oclock from his late residence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
The Son, Not the Mother,

The case against Julia Schneider, charged
with defrauding the Gas Company by the
use of gas without their knowledge, was
heard this morning in the Police Court.
Her son, Henry Schneider, during the
progress of the mothers trial, stated that
he was really the one who ought to be
tried. for it was he who had tampered with
the gas pipe. The case against Mrs.
Schneider was then dismissed, and Henry
was remanded for sentence until next Sat
urday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Illinois Judicial Elections. ..

National Associated Press to the Star
CHICAGO, June 3.-The Democrats carried
the Judicial election in this county and
district yesterday, electing their Circuit
Judges, Messrs Rogers, McAlIister, Moran,
Barnum and Tuley, by majorities ranging
from 1000 to II 900.
Judge Dickey, Independent Democrat, is
reelected to the Supreme Court over Dent,
Republican.
Returns from the State are yet too
meagre to be of any value, but Hon. John
NJ. Scott is undoubtedly elected in the
Third Supreme District over Edwards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed o
record since our last report:
Anna c. Loge, mos, city.
Bertha Gutmann, wks, city.
Albert Schwaebele, 2H yrs, city.
Infant Auricko, still-born, city.
Infant McCracken, still-born, city.
Infant Dolan, still-born, city.
Infant Sommerfeld, still-born, city.
Infant Keifer, still-born, city.
Cora L, Wehle, 81 yrs, city.
Stella Weber, 9 mos city.
Mary Reifel, AZ yrs, city.
Sarah A. Wilson, So yrs, Pennsylvania.
Barbara Gebauer Al yrs, Germany.
George Schmach, 46 yrs, Germany.
F, E. Gunkel, 54 yrs. Germany.
Josephine Johnson, AZ yrs, Ohio.
Stephen Reynolds, "a yrs, Ireland.
Martha P. Hennessey, 40 yrs, Ireland.
Thomas White, 35 yrs, Kentucky.
Esther Evans, rs yrs, Vermont.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

The Directors of the Common Car.
rier Company held a meeting this morning,
for the purpose of receiving the report Of
the Committee on Bylaws, but after con.
sidering the report it was again referred to
the Committee, with instructions to make
several unimportant changes. The bylaws,
as reported, differ from those of the old
company principally in reference to the
system of keeping the accounts.
The cigar store of John J. Meyer, cor.
ner OF Linn and Clinton streets, was broken
into by burglars last night, who succeeded
in stealing silver watch and chain. No
arrests have yet been made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
City Commissioners,

A petition for the improvement Of Queen
City street from Spring Grove avenue to
Colerain avenue was referred to the Engi-
neer.
A new floor was ordered laid en- the
bridge over the Miami Canal at Fifteenth
street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Africa.


Africa,
MOVEMENTS OF THE ZULU KING.
LONDON, June "a dispatch from Cape
Town says the information that King Ceta-
wayo burned the Royal Kraal and retired
to Northwest Zululand with large army is
officially confirmed.
Foreign Flashes.
Gen. Garibaldi is again quite i'll
A heavy shock of earthquake was felt in
Bermuda May 2Sth.
A Paris dispatch says: 'The Prince OF
Orange is dangerously ill here OF pleurisy."
Whitmonday was holiday. ALI mar
kets in London and Liverpool were closed.
There was plentiful rain at Calcutta
and the neighborhood during the past
week.
An avalanche has fallen on the village Of
Eontana, in the Canton of Tessin, and de-
stroyed church and several houses Six
inhabitants were killed.
Certain females of The royal family of
Burmah, for whose safety the British Gov
ernment stipulated have been placed in
irons and will probably be starved
The Sultan is said to be determined to in
sist on the hosting of the Turkish flag by
Aleko Pasha, and will lay the case before
the Powers. Aleko's conduct is considered
insulting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received by Lea Sterrett & Co.,
28 West Third Street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Local Personal.

DR.. A. Curtis, of this city, to-day cele-
brates the eighty-second anniversary Of his
birth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Spanish AmerIca.
Correspondence National Associated Press to Sta
PANAMA, May "a.

Correspondence National Associated Press to Star.
PANAMA, May "a.
THE THREE-LEGGED WAR.
President Prado has sailed for Tacua to
assume command of the united forces of
Peru and Bolivia, where the Bolivian army
is awaiting him. From Tacua Gen. Prado
will proceed to Anca where the first di-
vision of the Peruvian fleet will make its
future base of operations Gen. Doza will
also assume command of the allied army ON
Bolivian soil.
TOWN DESTROYED.
1t is reported that in recent demonstra-
ton made by the Chilian ships against the
little town of Myillines, Del Pena, near
lquique, number of launches were de-
stroyed, but when landing was attempted
the soldiers on Shore thirty in all, drove
off the boats. This brought the fire of the
ships on the town. In short time it was
reduced to ashes.
ANAvAL ENGAGEMENT.
Advices from Caldera state that off the
mouth of the river Loa the Peruvian cor.
vettes La Union and Pilcomayo lay in wait
for the Chilian transport Copiapo, but in
stead of this steamer they met the Chilian
gun boat Magallanes and proceeded to open
upon her a vigorous attack. The Magal-
lanes, upon sighting the enemy increased
her speed, but having been overtaken by
the La Union Immediately faced her and
accepted the unequal combat. The Magal-
lanes fired fortyseven shells, disabling the
La Union and killing thirty-six men, and
proceeded quietly on her way to Iquique.
DEATH OF AN Ex-PREsIDENT.
At noon yesterday the twenty-third Ex.
President Miro died here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
MISERIES OF MANKIND
Chronicle of the Crimes and Calamities
that Afflict Humanity.

KILLED BY BOILER EXPLOSION.
Specials to the Star.
AMBoy, ILL.,, June 3-A boiler exploded
here yesterday in the steam saw mill of
Charles s. Funk instantly killing Oscar
Webber, the engineer.
POLITICS MADE HIM MAD.
BLOOMINGTON, ILL, June 3.-Yesterday
Edward Becker, prominent citizen Of
Bloomington, was adjudged insane by the
County Court, and will be sent to the In
sane Asylum at Jacksonville to-day. He
became insane on account Of politics
THE WOES OF PHrLANDER.
New CASTLE IND, June 3.-Philander
Moulton, aged twenty-four, and law stu
dent living at Mechanicsburg Henry Coun-
ty, is in despair. Yesterday Eva Wolf, a
pretty girl who had loved him too well,
brought him before the Mayor and showed
cause why he should marry her. No sooner
was the ceremony over than another fair
maiden was at his heels with the same plea
and it looks as if Philander will soon have
several people to board, or else 60 to Jail.
ESCAPED PRISONER KILLED.
LITTLE Rock ARK, June 3.-Wm. Chan
cellor, indicted for adultery and bigamy,
escaped from the Dallas County Jail last
Wednesday. Friday Deputy Sheriffs House
and Thomas tracked him to near Princeton.
Chancellor, on being commanded to halt,
leyeled his gun and fired at Thomas, mar
rowly missing him. Thomas at once re-
turned the fire, killing his man instantly at
the first shot.
GIRL ASSAULTED BY AN EX-PREACHER.
AURORA, ILL.,, June 3.-Herman McWil-
liams, formerly minister and now lead
ing man in the church. has been arrested
for assaulting Miss Jennie Hill. Miss Hill
is his ward, and the trouble is said to have
arisen from settlement OF money affairs.
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
9coTrsBoRo, IND, June 3.-Rufus John
Son, a well-known citizen, of the firm Of
johnson & Meloy, millers, attempted sui
eide yesterday by taking strychnine, but
antidotes saved him. His mind has been
troubled of late.
THE LUMPKINs MURDER.
WINCHESTER IND, June 3.-The prelimi-
nary examination of John H.
Lewis for the murder of Monroe Lump
kins, at Unionsport, last Tuesday morning
is set for to-day. There is deep feeling of
excitement yet between the Lumpkins and
Lewis parties and trouble is apprehended
to-day.
TWO BRAKEMEN KILLED.
CHENoA, ILL.,, June 3.-Yesterday two
brakemen on the Chicago, Alton & st.
Louis Railroad were instantly killed by
being thrown between freight train.
Their names are George Miller and George
Williams
DOMESTIC TROUBLE AND SUICIDE.
EUREKA, ILL, June 3.-John l.. Pearse,
former business nan in this city, COM
mitted suicide last evening. Cause: Do
mestic unhappiness and financial embar-
rassments. He was divorced short time
ago from his wife.
RITTER JFAJOTrsy or rApAxpn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
BITTER JEALOUSY OF cABMEN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MONTREAL, June 3.-Great excitement
and Indignation exists here over the murder
of Alphonse Quenneville, and it is generally
believed it was done by a body Of cabmen
who were jealous of Morris livery stable
enjoying a monopoly of the Windsor Hotel
, business They destroyed great number
, of mis- valuable carriages, and set fire to the
building,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

thorne & Monk, cotton manufacturers at
Preston; liabilities, $135000. Fletcher &
Ryder, merchants of Liverpool, engaged in
the South American trade; liabilities
heavy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

EVANSVILLE, IND, June 3.-George
Payne, who shot and killed Tim. Scott at a
dance in Kentucky, opposite Mt Vernon
last week, was pursued Saturday by mob
OF colored men to Slim Island. Here it is
reported he was brought to bay and shot to
death by his pursuers, who literal riddicd
his BODY with bullets
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 3.-Revenue
Collector Bailey and Deputy Marshal
Tompkins captured yesterday in swamp,
near Holland City, an Illicit still with a
concern, was brought here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-14
PRErARArIoNs FOR SUMNER TRAVEL TO THE

PREPARATIONS FOR SUMNER TRAVEL TO THE
VIRGINIA MoUSTAIEs.-Mr. J. G. Dame.
southern passenger agent OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company, has addressed
a circular-letter to each OF the agents OF the
road between Richmond and Huntington,
IN which he asks the agent 10 ascertain the
location Of each person living on aud near
the lire OF the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
who is willing to take boarders during the
coming summer; the names OF all such
persons within about ten miles Of the sta
ton; post-office address: name OF hotel.
spring, or farm; how parties can be COLI
veyed to same; distance from station;
Sprice OF board per month, price per week ;
whether specia! rates can be obtained for
families; how many persons can be accom-
modated; If there is good hunting or fish
ln1 in the neighbOrhood; and il horses or
vehicles can be procured for evening rides
and drives, and at what price.
Mr.. Dame was induced to send out this
circular, believing that there are many per-
sons who are anxious to spend the summer
IN our mountains, and who are deferred
from so doing notonlyb by inability to atforG
the expense at the principal springs and
large hotels,but aiso7by the desire tosaYofa
the more crowded resorts.
MF. Dame mas already received Overcome
hundred responses to his circular from per-
sons residing between Hanover and Hunt.
ingtor. Some of the figures a;e very low /:
ThirtY-ona persons between Louisa and
Charlottesville have replied, whose average
price is from s. to ST per week, and from
S15 to $50 per month; fifteen between Char
lottesvi!le and Goshen, whose charges are
from s6 to IS per week, and from SIS
to S25 per month; sixteen between Co
shen and Hinton at from 81 to IS
per week, or from $40 to S25 per month;
thirty-tire between Hinton and Huntington
at from SO 80 to sc per week. and SIS to
$40 per month. This does not include all
the responses. Some OF the prices are as
low as IS per month.
The idea OF Mr. Dame is an excellent
one; and when the list is complete, and it
will no doubt be finished by April, our city
friends will have a fine field from which to
select cheap and comfortable boarding.
places for their families during the coming
summer. 1t is also stated that the Chesa.
peake and Ohio Company will also issue
cheap ticket for thc benefit Of persons who
desle to send their families away during
the heated term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-14

The Examination cf William Pem6er-
t0n.--A large crowd Of Interested spcctl-
tors assembled at Klcycsahrs yesterday
afternoon to he present at the examination
OF William Pemberton, charged with haT-
ing made an indecent assault upon 4 young
lady after having chIor0formed her. About
fifteen witnesses were present, and several
were examined.
The case was continued until tomorrow
afternoon al 8 O'Clock, and the prisoner was
baled in the sum OF 500.
The young lady upon whom the assault
was made was present, and was examined
She presented Il ptifu! sight, caused by her
brutal Treatment. and the dreadful bftlISeS
inflicted upon Ecr elected The sympathlcs oi
all present.
The testimony wa: somewhat conflicting,
but the number OF witnesses introduced by
Pemberton will. it is thought. he sufficient
10 prove for him III 0ti6i. The TACT OF the
crime IS unconlrovcrleG, but By whom re-
mains Il mystery. pcrhaps other evidence
may be presented at the continuation OF the
examination that will throw more light
upon the slbitct. Mr.. y. 3. Woodbridge,
Squire Clayton, aud Justice Howlet (col-
orcCll presided over the examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-14

CHAMBER OF COMMERCIAL meeting OF
the Board OF Directors OF the Chamber or
Commerce wa; held yesterday afternoon IN
the new rooms in the Commercial club
building-Prcsiden +. 0. Noltin@ III the
chair. Present-McsSrS. CrcnShaw, " IL
liams, Logan, Childrey, SPOTS, Seldom,
Bankcnship, Levy, Purcell, and Rogers.
Mr.. Rogers presented communication
from T.. b. Tatum, agent OF the James River
Line, in reference TO business with eastern
North Carolina; which was received ana
filed.
Various other papers were presented ana
appropriately referred.
Mr.. Seldom presented the following rcso-
luton:
Resolved, That our senators and repre-
sentatives in the Forty-sXth Congress be
requested to use their influence to defeat
any renewal Of efforts to pass the Brazilian
mail subsidy bill.
The vote resulted-Aycs, 5; noes, 5. The
Chair voted No, and the resolution was de-
clared rejected.
Mr. Crenshaw moved to reconsider.
Agreed to.
The resolution was then, on motion OF
Mr.. Purcell, referred to select committee
consisting OF Messrs. Dunlop, Purcell, and
Williams, to report when the subject comes
up in Congress.
Adjourned,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-14
MANCHESTER And VICINITY
The Lewis Murder Trial.

THE NEGRO GEORGE LEWIS CONVICTED OF
TIE MURDER Of HIS GRANDMOTHER AND
SENTENCED TO BE HUNG.
No trial for murder has created moro cX-
citcment among the people OF Chesterfield
than that OF George Lewis (cOlorcdJ, who
was found guilty OF the murder Of his
grandmother, an cid woInan OF eighty years
OF age. After occupying several hours in
the examination or witnesses the case was
given TO the jury without argument. and
they presented Il verdict L. above recorded !;
and on the 18th Of April next, between the
hours OF sunrise and sunset, near the spot
where the dying agonies OF the lirc-iiend
Hillary Page pierced the hearts OF those
who witnessed his execution, George Lewis
will meet the seTereSt penalties Of the law.
The testimony presented was clearly cir
cumstantial, bet was Of such Il nature rs to
convince any one OF his guilt beyond the
possibility Of doubt. Whilst the sentence
OF the Court was being pronounced upon
| him he presented q bold and fearless look.
and seemed 10 take no concern in the incvl'
| table fate that awaited him. He did not i;
| the least appear excited until his counsel
moved for new trial, ana lis being over
ruled by the Court.
There is much sympathy manifested FOL
the parents OF the murderer, who have al
ways borne the reputation OF being Soot
and honest people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-14
GFFICE.oF THE CITY ATTOEEEY.l
pit1rNnNS. Na .j-.ntltrS 10. 1879.

) T. Grs*uh1lr. ESQ, Oity 1Teasurer
>f,-la response 10 your inquiry reply that un-
u: ID" prescott laws OF the United States
J. >Ttf coins are i l.ca! lc''der Tor any amount
10. exceeding Five pli!ar> in any one payment
- III" miror coins Tj-ecnt pieces. Dickci "nc
hi piecesj for amount not exceeding twenty
~ rr"ls Ia one layIn-nt.
:, Frc'iofal curre.ey,is is no, Il lsgal tender; but
= tiifhgrltis for ic.-a!-,cndrr nOicS.
dun :. '" ''''' ''e - '~e''
'"rres resnclfulIy y<i' o!,cGicnt servant.
:. VI. KELLEY,
'"t H-ti CITY Attorney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-14
.gaFNiC POISONING AND LITHIC-ACID
lLCULI STATED By DR.. y. II. CRaW-
vppn DF LOUISA COUNTY. VA.

rY,-.y: from letter, dated Loi:iS Courthouse. Va
February -. 1871
"N,s. A. L. = labored under Aracmic Poi
.aa,inc zua L.la;ssi>. passing III large quantities
R;l!c-.c.d clcWl!. attended with great suffering.
Ate: i.uf. ui AL remedies in"ica eG III the ease.
wi:haHi s.Ier. advised the water Of Buffalo Lilhia
~ls.as No. fem Siuge case OF which She has
;r-yrI such decided hclcilt that nlu coatGcnt
agn:isr case will make i perfect cure
&" make this statement at the request Of Mr..
=. tl.c laiy'> !rasbaud.
These waters. in eases of one dorm half-gal!on
f4f. - per cas- AZ Ihr Springs. They can also be
!a8n: pIkI ELL LADD Il CO.. Richmond Va. II
$50 I.r case. THOMAS l.. HoOl'F:
Proprietor Buffalo L!ihia Springs, Va.
~ lt.cOd3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-14

Conveyed to the Penitentiary.-Sherlil
Fiouruoy, OF Chesterfield. conveyed to the
penitentiary yesterday Dick Hewlett (col.
ored), convicted OF III attempt ut rape, and
sentenced for ten years and Dow Morris,
for unlawful cutting, and sentenced for
three wears.