davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.

THE ACADEMY Is UNDER THE CHARGE
i OF the Sisters Of the Holy Cross. 1t is
situated In 4 secluded healthy location. Am
pie grounds are attached for exrr,tse.
The building is spacious and provided with
modern improvements. 1t anor,is ample ac-
commod.tlo for a large number Of boarders.
b-sides the day school.
The Musical and Art Departments are con-
durted ON tie plan Of St. Asrys Notre Dame.
Indian
The Course of Study comprises all the
branches uf e thorough. solid AMI polite educa-
tion: and IL such as to render the pupils fntsi-
isent. useful aud accomplished members Of
soc,eiy.
While st. Mary's possesses all the advantages
OF q hr-t-clsss educational institution, the
chsrg-s are moderate.
French and German being included IN the
Ell giish course, form no extra charge.
Pupils of all denopipst tions received and no
Interference with their religious belief.
Attached to the Academy is separate build
ing for little hoys. board-rs and day pupils
They receive the care and teaching which their
tender aye and the conhding trust OF their
pa, ents expect. No special uniform required
For circulars, ETC., address Sister superior.
~ above.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22

b1nSef SeW1hS MHeh1nes,
W. P. HASKELL has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county. large invoice Of machines
and fixtures has just arrived. These are the
only genuine Singer Machines now offered for
sale In this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A.
~ hsrris has sold his intereat In the Mer'
chants' Exchange and Cigar Store 10 Issssr 4
SSchiiier who will pny all bills held against the
aerensnts Exchange, and also collect ali out.
Standing bills. The Arm viii hereafter IL
s-"wn a. Lesser I schtllsn A.HAkRIs.
essvkss Aagast %, lsoN rnai.i1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22

DARTTES DESIRING PASSAGE TO RAIL
WAY Stations will piesse procure ticket.
1t the jackson House, or at the Fashion Stables
w, Il SWEENEY 4 CO.,
Oc1S-tf Bus Propsissogs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22

BULLION ENCAMPMENT NO. 10,
4. q. .. r..
HOLDS REGULAR SESSIONS ON THE
III First and Third MONDAYS Of each
month, at TN O'Clock. p. NJ, In the Foley.
Richards Building.
Sojourning .'atriarchs are invited TO attend.
q. d. HENRY. Q. p.
r. NJ HxrTMAN, Scribe. mrl0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22

EUREKA LODGE. No. le. r. d A. WI.
THE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Ru.
i reka Lodge. No. ie. r. b A. NJ. will b.
held in Odd Fsllsws' Hall the fourth Monday
Of each and every m.ash.
brethren in good standing, are cordially invit-
cd 70 attend. 4. SADLEk, W. n.
W. p. srEIcHEiMAH, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22
ATTENTION. EvERYnODFi
Having purchased the entire interest cf
w. HI. Clark's Mercantile Business.
am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
At Prices as Low as the Lowest.
BY prompt attention to business sccommo-
dating clerks. good goods, low prices,
1 SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
Try me, and Ne Satisfied.
+. W. CLUTE.
Eureka, September 1, 1879. 81
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
AND 4sY -
Estey Organs.

Sherman, Hyde q Co., San Francisco .spsctfho
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installment plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians. are CON.
sidered the best aud most durable.
One only buys \ Piano in = life time therefore
get the best. the best is the cheapest. ii.
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhoff. Local Agent. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22

A. q. HI.
NEERTa EVERY rIRsr AND THIRD sAr.
M urday OF each month. at their hail.
corner CLARK and Edwards streets. at 7 80
O'Clock, rHOs. MURPHY, President.
PATRICK HARMON. Secretary.
Eureka. July ~. 1850. Jy30-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22
FHE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.

,..,, EVERY MORNING tExoEPr MON
DAY), Br
CASSIDY g. 8 KilLMAh,
GEO. W. CASSIDY.
oo.ner Of Monroe and Bateman Sts.)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-22
SOCIETIES.

ST. JOHNS CHAPTER. NO. s.
rTHR STATED coNvocATIoNs OF sT.
i Johns Chapter. No. s. r. A. n. will be
held at Masonic HALL on the Saturday next sue
ceeding the pale Of the moon Ia each month.
ALI Royal Arch Mzsons, In good standing, are
II. JOHNSON. H. P.
p. ANDERSON, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
q3ithmond 9lspatth.
,.,.snAy... FEBRUARY 4, 1880.
PETERSBURG.

AZ t>TyRFyT IN A wAREHoUsE-DS-
sLk W ., voFrrTr-REGISTER RETuRNs--fhs
oEts ., crock IN TEE PETERSBURG RAIL
Sa,n--REcnPrs OF LooSE IoDAsev A,"
Ss,Srrs--IRIsH RSLiEf fuNV-f""'oN""'
&C., &C. n,.,,,,,ors D,sna,ch
Ic'r'e'p''"'" FEBRUARY 3, 1880.
.ich,h Interest IN Oaks tobacco
V"S nsc was sold at auction this AFTER
Nate"yr Alfred Friend became the pur-
enr 49, sO,Iowiug is n statement OF the MOI
i"O ',s,,r returns in this CITY LOT 'ne
ie"-.,e =, January, as made by the commas
mou'o % the revenue: Alcoholic reglstra-
s.one' ,e aao: tax, s247 S5. Malt regis'ra-
ton>' oSe. tax, S29.6s. Book sales, 81
".rons: tax, Sc 40. lo'ai tsN. 200 $500, 20;
mis- /. hv far the smallest amount 'epoI1 .,' "
-. "'s .ny one month since the MoGe't regis.
~, TO-. 90 we're nut up in this city. In Decemoe'
,ho ,o,sl tax was $500 o, =, Ill
'Dg r ,v'l 5s,crmination Of the Council to sell
,.i . . oSi shares 81 preferred STOCK III 'ne
~. bprg and Weldon railroad owned oy
-. .;.e caused some surprise IN the COM
,.r~C c particularly a the TACT that
~. ,,,.,,sr was 10 hc considered at tue Coun-
~ ,,octj,g Yesterday afternoon was known
:" n,r,oqraiiyetv few. There were, now
- INT two votes recorded against the
pubjic sentiment rs 30 the proprlety
~ b,,einp or selling this stock has long
S,en e,ylded. and at different times 1t has
80, rise 10 considerable contention. Ibe
80, ~ the Council in selling II. as stated
IN renort Of the Finance Comm ttec, Is
~ ~, r'Sncc the bonded indebtedness Of the
-, by taking IN the Sl60,500 Of bonds
et,b fu due on the ii Of August next.
7, 4 deemed wiser TO do this by selling this
.'oCk than 70 issue new bonds.
The sales OF loose tobacco at the ware
hon.es to-day aggregated nearly 10000
noupds-the largest offerings Of any one day
ib,s year. Sal sfaclory prices were generally
obtained.
The recent advance in peanuts has caused
q large increase of receipts in the city, and
There !, quite u full stock on hand, with an
active market.
geaorts have not yet been received from
sn the committees appointed 10 canvass the
civ in behalf Of the Irish Relief Fund, but
cnoneh is known TO show that liberal con
,r;bution has been made.
Rev. w. A. Pearson, Of South Carolina
VINO has accepted the call 10 the pastoIatC
Of the Byrne-Street Baptist church, ha:
written word that he will be here to assume
hi, charge on The third Sabbath in TIL.
month. For some weeks past the pulpit o.
tbis church has been filled by young mer
from Richmond College.
Under the elects Of the rain which fel
during the latter part Of the night and oil
ne mildcr temperature to-day The snow Ia,
rapidly melted. The streets have been in
bad CONDITION for walking or for business
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
FOrty.sixth COngress--SecOndS Session
WASHINGTON. February 3, 1880.

Mr.. Bayard, from the Finance Committee,
reported the Warner silver bill adversely.
Mr.. Beck stated that the report was not
unanimous, and the minority hoped 10 be
heard in regard 10 the bill at some future
time. Placed OH the calendar.
Mr.. Teller submitted a resolution direct
ing the Secretary Of the Interior to commu-
nicate to the Senate the general line OF loca-
ton of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany, and what changes have been made by
said company in their general line OF l0ca-
ton up To date; also, statement OF lands
withdrawn from settlements in favor OF said
company under its several locations, and TO
what extent such several changes OF loca-
ton have affected the rights OF settlers.
Adopted.
Sundry private petitions and memorials
were presented and referred; after which
Mr.. Maxey submitted resolution instruct
ing the Committee on Military Affairs to
consider the expedency OF legislation TO
provide for the retirement OF .nOn-commis-
stoned officers, with suitable pas and allow
ances, after thirty years mefitorlous SER
wees.
The Senate then took up and passed the
bill for the relief Of n. Boyden, OF Sails
bury, n. G.
The Vice. President laid before the Senate
the resolutions passed by the House with
regard 10 the death OF Hon. Rush Clark, OF
Iowa. After tributes TO the memory OF the
deceased by several senators, the Senate
adopted resolutions as mark OF respect.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
On. motion Of Mr.. Frost Of Missouri, the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
privileges Of the floor were granted to
81 tIa- Dnrn Ill nj nlllnn-

privileges Of the floor were granted 10
n'e.sfs. Paraell and Dillon.
Mr.. Davis, OF California, offered n resolu-
tian, which was adopted, directing the Com
h'ltee on Agriculture To inquire into the
most feasible method OF extending the bene-
MS OF the Agricultural Bureau over that
portion OF the United States west OF the
lVin meridian.
Dir. Willis, OF Kentucky. offered resou.
,loh calling on the President for information
a. 70 extending the negotiations for change
vi treaty between the Government OF China
ana the United States. Referred
Mr.. Shalenberger, OF Pennsylvania, from
me Committee on Public Buildings and
urounds. reported resolution calling on
the supervising architect OF the Treasury
department for information as to The char
fcler OF all public buildings now In course
OF construction or which may have been
completed within the past three years, the
cost OF the same, and the reasons why such
buildings have cost more than the amount
limited by law. Adopted
The House took up and passed the Jury
service bill, which provides that no person
shaIlseryc'as a Juror In any United States
court more than three weeks in any one
year, except to finish cases begun before the
expiration or such term OF service.
Mr.. Culbertson, Of Texas, from the Jul
dlclary Committee, reported a bill relative
10 the jurisdiction Of United States circuit
courts and the removal OF cases thereto
from the State court; but pending lis con-
sldeFation the morning hour expired, and
1t went over without action.
The House th9n, in Committee OF the
Whole, resumed the debate upon the reyi-
sion OF the Rules. Rule II was amended
so as 10 give the Committee on Agriculture
jurisdiction over the appropriations for the
Agricultural Department.
A motion TO amend clause OF the Rules
30 as to give the Committee on Military AZ
fairs jurisdiction over the appropriations
for the support Of the army was, after n
long debate, rejected by vote OF 1O7 10 %.
The committee then rose, and the House
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

61s9s1kc. Orisa 'hrjt stronger an rn1derssosy
srt,ye; 30. 3, 4se. HOPS agiei sad sisaay. cone
r iiuiug, 7'sa7ac.: refined nncilaneed. Molssses
| s.,dy and In moderate deinyu1. Rice firm. win
Or inquiry. Rosin qniet \, ei.J24cesl.s5. Tar.
~ aud saie lower n 3g jS %, ss s rofy
ana weak; long clear, 74c: short c'csr. 7kc. iosz
active at s7.s2. WhlEkey uomlnai AZ al.iaX
si.I3. Freigbts dull
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February 3.-Flouf unchanged.
southern wheat nominal; western steady aad
western winter red, spot and Februrly si4f;
March, .l:adx: April, sl.Aos asl45R; May,
loser: southern white, 57@6se.; yellow. Sic Oats
alsher and quiet .outhsrn, wesiern white. snd
renns, issnls. @50c,; western mixed, 47afsc.
ii@l6kc. Sugar gulef; a. son, ys.c. Wh,stey
dnli ut si.1OfGsil1. Freishls dull and un-
CINCINNATI
CINcINNATr, February 3.-Flonr hea' y: family,
so.sUg s6.lO; Iancy, t6.2JElt6.7j. Wheat gear e
an nrin &C SIPS. Corn dali and dr opiag at Ale.
81 $40. Bulk meats 1rm shoulders, - rs: ribs,
1866 sides, 1918; fifteen days IN salt cIenr RIBS.
sou; go s. $50 s!son 10 fair demand; Shout
meats quiet and unchanged. Whisky stedsy ana ia
fair demand M sl.0j.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, February. 8 Flour quiet and un-
changed. Wheat firm at 100. Corn firm st 4Sc.
oats dull at Zee. Pork firm ut Si3 25MS13.5O.
I.ard firm at skaskc. Buls-meats steady; shoul-
ders, &c.; ribs. 6Ac.: sides. &c Bacon scsrssagd
hrm: shoulders. 5Sc.; rlbs. 7sG71Sc.: sides. 7esI
80; sngar-cured hams, 9HGl0se. Whisky arm
at sl0J.
ST. LOUIS.
81. LCUIs, February 3.-Flour ea.leT: family
1919. Wheat better and slow: Nc. 2 red fti.
tl.22k; No. red fat, sl.19s@sI.I04. Corn
higher a, $50 size Oats cay q 354c. Whikey
steady at Sl.07: PORK lower at sl262H9ti2 IS.
Lard easier Al $500 bid. Bulk-mea,s lower shoul-
GERS. sfmS4 10 iibs, Sc 4jM$0.55: ti,les. $500
1910. Bacon steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, February 3.-Fl)ur dull and no,n'ua.
W heat quiet and weak. No. 2 red winter, lZ2: No.
hicago spring. fl.20a; No. 3 Chicago spring.
sLO4 q 500. Corn quieG aud weak vt BE. Oa's
steady and IN fair demand ~ 335G32Ic. Pork dull
and l9wer NJ $3.50 Lard dun. weak and 10 Ger A.
q 37@@S7 40. Bnlk-meats dull ana lower: shoal-
ders S4.25. Whiskey steady and unchanged.
At CtOSe.-Nbeat quiet aud weak. and decilned
Sc. Corn lsc. lower. Oats hrm and lrregsar. PORK
dull ana weak, and sc. lower. Lard dun, weas and
lower; S740GN.4Z4 March.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
Marine DISASTERS.

WASHINGTON, February 3.-The Signal.
Corps station al Lewes, Del, reports ii de
serted brig, the first letters OF whose name
are "Cho--," came ashore there last night
full of water. The crew is supposed to
have been lost, as the fragments OF a small
boat are strewn along the beach.
LEwEs, DEL, February 3.-The brig
Qusngo, from Demerara for Delaware
Breakwater, came ashore here to-day, and
is total loss. The crew was saved.
WILMINGTON, n. C., February 3.-The
British schooner j. +. Randolph, from ia
maica for this port, went ashore this morn
ing on the "Fingers," near Baidhead bar,
and will probably be q total wreck.
The British barkentne Rcsolute was
driven almost into The breakers at Bald
head bar, aud now lies in preclrlous con-
dition.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., February 3.-The
schooner Ligbtb0at, Of ROckIauG, Me-,
from Norfolk, Va, bound 10 New York,
with q cargo Of coru, came ashore at Long
Branch at 8 o'clock this morning. The crew
OF five men were saved by the crew Of Life
Saving station No. 5. The vessel lies easy
and will probably be saved.
The schooner Il. G. BabcOck, from Vir-
ginia, with pine wood, for New York, came
ashore two miles north OF here, near Sta
ton No. 4, at about the same time as the
Castalia. The captain, his wife, two chill
dren, and four seamen-sll that were on
board-were safely landed on the beach by
the crew OF Lie-SavinS Station No. 4, by
means OF the Brerches buoy, and are being
cared for by Captain Valentine, OF that
station. Both vessels are high up on the
beach, and may be saved. The telegraph
wires are down in every direction.
FORTRESS MONROE, February 3.-The
bark Krono and brig Metz, lying in Ilamp-
ton Roads, collided last night during the
heavy gale. The foremost and bowsp rit OF the
brig were completely demolished. No APP
parent damage was done to the bark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
DANVILLE.
lCorrc.pondcucc Of the Richmond Dispatch

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
FEBRUARY 3, 1880.
4 telegram has been received here which
announces that Mrs. Cunningham, wife OF
Assistant Surgeon Thomas \. Cunningham.
United states army, died Of pneumonia on
the 10Th utImO az Fort Stevens, DakOtah
Territory. Ms. Cuuughlm was Miss Ma.
ia GImeT. Of Charlottesville. She leaves
one child, about three months old. DR..
Cunningham is native Of this county, and
many friends and relatives gricye with him
at The affection through which he is pass
Ing.
The pOlar-waye came down upon us Sun
day morning, and with it we have storm
Of ,1Ow aud bail. Snow commenced filling
Yesterday morning, and there was a steady
fall-fiTsi OF snow and then Of hail-till after
midnight. The wind is, ut this writing.
from The south, and with it there is some
mist and some snow. NeighbOr A calls out
TO ueighbOr b across the street: - Now
you've got it, and Il replies: " And now
we are going TO have it," whiic~John says
that "tbe railroad agents from the North
won't do much business with the eX0dcrs
in February"
Captain NJ. II. Trcdway has returned 10
the city. and yesterday be was arrested on
charge Of ENLIGHTENMENT, preferred by
Captain w. l.. Fernald, and taken before
Commissioner Morris. file waived the pre-
limin8ry examination and was sent on TO
the grand Jury Of the United States Court.
Bail was allowed him in the sum Of $1,000,
and Captain james NJ. Walker stood for
him, and was accepted. In the charge pre-
fcrrcd against HIM no amount il specified.
Captain Tredway gives no explanation OF
the Transactions which have brought him
into trouble, but his friends claim for him
That when the time for explanation comes
he VIII present such a statement Of his
Transactions a. will relieve him Of any just
eeGsure, and bring about his acqulttal.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.. GraSiy left for one Of
the northern cities philadelphia, believe)
yesterday. Mrs. Grasty goes to visit one OF
the physicians for the purpose Of having a
splinter Of bone taken from one OF her arms,
which was broken on the 4th OF July last,
when she and MI. Grasty were thrown out
OF Jrrsey-wagOn upon the street. The
trustees Of the public schools, in which she
j teacher, give her q fulough OF ten
days.
The road which II has been prOpC sed TO
open from DanNille up into North Carolina,
called the DanyIhe, Lea-burg and RoXborO'
turnpike, though TO be free road, has been
put under contract. The road runs out from
Monument street by Walters's mill. Mr.. A.
T.. walters, president Of the company, says
mat The grading will be nowhere heavier
Than six feet to the hundred, and that a
Ferry viii be opened on Matley's farm, on
Dan river, for those who wish to cross over |
from The north side, that they may use the |
new road. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY, Fehrua 8, 1880.
The number OF breaks to-day comprised l02
hog heads and tierces. The CferipGs al auction
on change were 80 packages OF which number q
were sold at prices ranging from $40 20 1880.
The following are Interpretations:
NEW LOOSE.
DARK Lugs.--Common TO medium, 1888 good
TO due, s3.506e$4.50.
Dark LeGf.-COmmon 10 medium, si.40Gse.50;
good 10 very good, f7@tll.
The above qu0ts Ions are the loose tobacco wagon
tTade-nuainy working styles.
Priced DARK TOBACCO.
LuQs.-Commo n 10 medium. s2.5o9:3; good to
0ne, s3.5O61s4.50.
LsaC.-C ommon 10 mediam, t5@t6.50; good to
very good, t7gS9.50: continental shipping, 1850
@bl English shipping, s6@Slo.
BRIGHT TOBACCO.
LnQs.-COmmOn 10 mednu, 80 oOd $3.50 good
10 nne, s7@s7.50; smoker, 20 S25.
Leaf Common 10 medium, $1,000 $500; good
10 nne oilers, s9Wsl7
MAHOGANY WRAPPERS.
Common to medium. sl2.50@t20; good TO nne,
t30@s60.
Common 10 me,sum. s25@ss5; good TO line,
s40st50; fancy, tG0@s7o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
The Milling. wire.Murdcr.
NEW EVIDENCE AGAINST THE HUSBAND.
NRw yORE Eebruqrv "A Hall.tou

NEW EVIDENCE AGAINST HE HUSBAND.
NEw YORK, February IA Ball'ton IN.
~ special says: "District-Attorney Orms-
by has discovered witness who, accord.
ing TO statements made, IL Of the utmost
importance in the Billings case. This per-
son, George w. Frazer, claims TO know all
about the case. and, II bis story Is true. IL
solves the mystery OF Mrs. Billings's death.
According TO his statement, on the night OF
the murder Of Mrs. Billings he was passing
the house where Billings lived, and at the
time the shot which killed Mrs. Billings
was fired he saw Billings run towards the
well in which the gun was afterwards
found. He claims that Billings furnished
him with the necessary funds to leave the
country until the affair had blown over.
He took his wife and child and started for
Vermont state, and was gone five or six
months; at the end OF which time be
thought it would be safe to return. Frazer
is a mason by trade, and has lived around
Fort Miller several years. He has the repu-
tation Of being a sort Of rutllan, and does
not mix with other men, but keeps his own
company"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
RuigIrtan Eseffieus,
A RUiNOUS LOSS.

loss of bodily tissue. greatly in excess of the
natural daily waste which taxes pace in the health
lest physical and mental structure, and but for
which waste life and youth might he Indefinitely
prolonged, Is entaed upon those whose vital powers
rulnous loss and brace the system course of Hos.
letters Stomach Biters IS the proper agent. Tone
to the nerves, yeOr and regularity to the digestive
or3ans and liver, are among TIE b9ons conferred
upon the debitated and sick of both sexes by his
inestimable medicine, which more than any known
tonic tends to cheek the progress u unnatural and
premature decay. Sleep. renewed relish for food
are both obtained by the nervous and dy>peptic
through It's USE which Is also The means CT nur,ng
the system to encounter safely malariouI aimos-
pheric influences. fed wow Fam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04

Iartles In Hartford. Conn, have become
O"neIS OF new "multiple" telegraph
system invented 10y Frenchman. which.
cialmfd, as Tar outstrips the quadru.
p'cA system as that does the ordinary me.
nous. IL has been on private trial there.
t9,u MONDAY MeSsrs. William II. Wander.
a @t anu Jay Gould were in that city making
az investigation into its merits.
by ,he explosion Of u boiler in w. Clark
49,. 49, mill In Pittsburgh on Monday AL
peN orran, a driver, was killed. Jacob
he nrehhau, was so badly scalded that
t a. VIE die. and William Brannan was pain
aul! Dsrned. The boiler was examined re.
So IVY ana pronounced safe. The loss is
D. on Monday at Mount Laffee Mining
chssss, "a, while John keenan,, notorious
I"s,.'e' CT, was beating a woman Anthony
and en- ,a'sflered. Keenan, procured gun
bjs s" u az Lotus, the contents lodging in
hen" Aud side. severely iniuring him.
ttatiek Hayes. a switc,i-tender OH the
G,In,s ,pore road. Was torn 10 pieces on
nosany night near Erie, Pa. il Is sup
him. n .oat The high wind prevailing blew
MN on 10 the track. '''"
usr1 ne earnings at Sing Sing prison for JAN
mr., 'ooo, we're sls.7s9.14. The expendi-
b isz s ~sfe y.0,eSi.e7, and The profits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
Mr. ParneIi's AttaeiS&On the Dublin
Committee.

NEW YORK, February "a Herald spC-
cial from Dublin states that Mr.. Parnel's
attacks on the Mansion House Committee
for the relief OF the distress, as telcgraphed
here, are regarded as utterly ineXplcaDle,
and cause great CONSERVATION amCng Mr..
ParnePS own friends. The committee is en-
tirely non-poltical in its character. Each
Of its 800 local committees consists OF Pro-
testant and Catholic clergy, the most re-
spectacle people Of the neighbOrhood, and
in many eases some Of Mr. ParnClPs per-
soDal friends are connected with them.
LordMayor Gray. who is working night
and day for the committee, has been a
prominent speaker ut land-agitation meet
inSs, and V. Il. Dillon. the most active OF
bis lIeutenants in fultherance OF the Man.
sion-Uouse fund, is John DIlon's cousin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-04
THE NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH FROM ALI. PARTS
OF THE WORLD.

CoNG REsstoNAL NEWS AND WASHINGTON
Notes DESTRUCTIVE FIRES IN NEW
YORK, PnlLADELfHiA. AND ELSEWHERE
oBITUARy-A FIERCE AND BLOODY FIGHT
WITH THE INDIANS NEAR FORT BUFoRD,
BRANCH - MARINE DIsAsTERs-vEssEL's
CARGO On FIRE-FIvE THOUSAND DOL
LARS RAISED AT PEORIA, ILL.,, FOR THE
DISTRESSED ~ IRELAND-SUICIDE OF A
BANK OFFICER AT AUGUSTA. ME-sTRIKE
OF sToNE-MAsoNs-w IFE-MURDER-EN-
COUNTER WITH DRUNKEN MEN ARMED
WITH AxEs-FoREtGN NEWS OF ALL
SORTS, SC, &C.