davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
MEDiclNE BULL sEVEGHLY FOUNDED.
No. 20 GRosvENoR PLACE, :. W.

YASKTOE, Oak, Dee. 13.-Iniormati0n from
the Lower Bue Agency is that the Bra.c Chief Medl-
cine Ball shot and severely wounded by the
dental discharge OF the revolver OF Mr. DyeT1dge tho
Agency clerk. Medicine Bun called his Indians To-
getller and charged tnem 10 m0cs, because Of
the accident and to show goOi presented his best
horse 10 BevcrdSe He IL Influential ,hlef az nd
much toward keeping the Brulcs at the agency during
the Sitting Iull war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
TIE rENsACOLA ripr.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Dee. l3.--iu reply TO an
Inquiry from Feruahnina To-Day. " ID. Chipey teie-
graphed: " There is gel; deal vf sIf ring fron ths
fire. While 1 not oaiaialy authorized 10 recuess
donations, an sare that any yon viii do grest
good. Remit to Judgc 4. L. Maxwell" Mrs. DsmIsne.
injured Oy IN. FIR. dead Several property.
Will gin r"Dddi fo-,aOrrOw. The runs OF
thc Custom House vera blown down to-day by the city
an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
SANITARY MEASURES ~ MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 13.-President ID. T.
Porter, II The taxing district Of Memphis. reports the
levy Of taxes for two years at Sel7726 amount col
lected S5i3SSS. Since January five miles Of stone
pavement have been laid, ard twentvforr miles OF
ers have been completed. The people have expended
In addition 500, 900 IN valua bic sanitary work
duing this year tn" object In creating the taxing dis
trct was not to repudatc the debt the old City OF
Mcuphis. hat To secure cheap and efficient system Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
THE SHOOTING or EEVENUE OFFICERS.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 13.-Colector Wood
cock has received a telegram from Commissioner Raum
saying that during the past week Ave United
GERS bad killed wounded by Illicit disers and
suggesting the necessity Of officers carrying breech
loading and tO have posses large enough 10 deter
resistance. Deputy Col ertOr Davis, shot Is
not dead. His skull Is broken IN two places and he Is
shot IN the thigh Collector Woo1cOck Will take steps
to the force un r learns further particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
LATE STEAMSHIP ARRTytLs

str Galia (Br. Cook. Liverpoo Dec via Queenstown g.
with m,so aud pss sengets io Vernon IA Brown q 20.
Str city OF Augusta. NcAerson. SAVANNAH days. with
ndse ana passengers t0 ,loo louge
Reguator, DOane. Wilmington. c. days. with mise
and passea gers 81 " IN Csde a. 90.
str Hatcras Msle Norfolk with Indss And passengers
Ola Dominion ~ Co.
ship liy Of shanghse ot Oasgow Drisco Calcutta, Aug
81, With Rail- Bros. 10 lie. Bros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
CLERGYMEN REMANDED TO JAIL

In the Court of Queens Bench to-day, in
delivering judgment on the question OF the validity OF
the proceedings against the Rey T. Pelham Dale Ritual
lat Lord Coerdge reviewed the objections
RAISED by Mr. Das's counsel against the proceedings
before Lord Penzance, and decided IN favor OF the
Crown Oh every point Justice field concurred In the
decsior The courtroom crowded. The Court
made a ike decision IN the OF tho Rev. W. h Eu-
rasht The Rev. T. Pelham Dale has been again lodged
IA. uoIla all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
S7RJCk BY 4 LEVER.

LEWISTON. Me-, Dec. 13.--J Sullivan Hale,
OF farmer, stcuck accidentally BY lever on estar
day causing fracture OF the skull. lis recover is
doubtful Mr.. Haze who is sevrntyoaF years age Is
the l2th"F of tGe Hon. Eugene Haze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
WHAT REVOLUTION HAS BROUGHT ABOUT.

Nhhl hfNOLUllDN HAS DhOCNIi' h'''''
EMPLOYEES IN The DEPARTMENTS NOT YET IKE
MOvTD-MEErING or THE NEW BOARD OF Is
TIMATE AND APPORTrONMRNT - SUGGESTIONS
INVITED FPOM TAxPAYEEs-JOH KELLT IN
NEw HEADoUARTERS-THE CONTROLLER AND
THE MARX aTMEN.
No removals of subordinates have been made
yet by the new city officials. a delegation OF
marketmen called on Controller Campbell yes
terday to ask that certain abuses be done
away with John ID. Lawson and Salem IL.
Wales have not yet sgnifed their acceptance
of their new positions. Mr.. Kelly has opened
headquarters down town and many Tammany
statesmen call there to condOle with him.
Maurice J. Power has given an explanation of
the origin of the charges of defalcation against
him. He denies the charges and his denial is
confirmed by others. The Board of Estimate
and ApportlOnment is giving hearings to
taxpayers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
MORE ELECTION JUDGES INDICTED.

RICHMOND Va, Dec. ll.--i'hc Grand Jun
OF the United states Circuit Court adjourned to-day ior
the term after having indicted five Election Jr..ge.
two from the Cty Of Manchester and three frocl tho
town of Chester IN Chesterfield County. The charge
against them ID The same rs III tie o! ic judges in
die: I'd This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
REDUCING A CHURCH DEBT.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Dec. 13.-Edward Kim
ball. tue "church debt raiser" was with The Union
Presbyterian Church OF this city Yesterday. when
$50 900 raised and the balance OO0 Is expected
to be provided for to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
THE MADRID PRESS QUIET.

MADRID. Monday. Dec 13. 1880.
The press OF this city has ceased its adverse
comments upon the recent Message Of President Hayes
evidently In consequence of kilograms from the spscish
Minstsr at Washington recng to tho Spanish Govern
ment the entirely satisfactory result oi ali heNio~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
TELbGRAPHIC NOTES.

RACER TO RETIRE FROM THF TURF.
CHARLESTON, \. c.. Dec. 13.-lt ~ said that MaIk
L. IA bro On down withdrawn from the turf.
STEAM YACHT YOSEMITE.
CHFsrER, Penn. Dec. 13.-lue IRON steam Yacht
Yosemite tt at Roachs for WIN Bedon OF fNewfork left
Tor that city to-day.
AUDITING THE GAS TRUST CoMPANY's ACCo UNITS.
PHILADELPHIA, dec. l3.-CiIy Controller Patti
son this afternoon began audit OF the
under direction OF the CITY Counchs Committed
ARRIVAL OF A WHALER
yw.BEppoRD. Mass, Dec. 13.-Bark Commodore
Mords Csptsin Wiuslow from TeDerne october 81 with
GO barrels sp rm arrived yesterday and repcrs Dece
Der saw bark Captain Hathaway fron Tenerino
for this port
THE RACES ON WARRINGTON COURSE.
CHARLEsToN, ). c.. Dec. l3.-At the washington
Course DAY IN the mile heats for AL ageS
iIIlian tho bassett mare nrst Tmo 30. i:2o Ella
Warned won tho sasy. The holders OF pools
entered protest the ground that Hampton WAS pulled
Wared declared the winner In ~! - Coene spAfue
nIst heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
STILL WASTING TINE IN THE HOUSE.

TUE DEBATE ON IHE ELECTORAL COUNT RE oLU-
ToHs CONTINUED AND TO BIZ CoNrINUsD.
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRrBUNE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 13.-Thc House of Represent
atIves devoted two three hours to-day 10 the dis
cussoD of the Electoral Count resolutions. Rep
resentative White made speech against them, aud
was followed by Mr.. Davis, OF North Carolina, who
revived the aluost-iorgotten "fraud" crv which
used to be heard often during the extra session
Of this Congress. Mr.. Davis iDcautonsly ventured
upon dangerous ground when he appealed to the re-
port of tho famous Potter Investigation.
There is man more familiar with all the details
of that investigation than is Mr.. Reed, of Maine,
who a member of the Potter Committee. As
soon MIR. Davis had finished his remarks Mr.. Reed
arose, and in ten minutes speech which awakened
the House from its sleepy condition, completely de-
mOlished the structure 20 laborously raised by the
diligent North Carolinian Mr.. Reed was really
cruel in some of his remarks but there were no
visible signs of sorrow or pity among the Republl-
cans Mr.. Reed disposed in few words of the as
sertjons made by Mr.. Davis. by showing that the
testimony taken by the Potter Committee dlspr0ved
them all.
The debate on the Electoral Count resolutions will
be continued tomorrow. MI Springer viii be tne
first speaker, he having secured the floor to-day
just before the House adjourned. lie will no doubt
make "A stirring speech and fully define his position.
1t is understood that Mr.. Blcknel VIII again move
the previous question tomorrow afternoon The
Democrats will not have a quorum of the House
present, and the Republicans can defeat the motion
Oy abstanng from voting.
Nr. Fernando Wood made a feeble effort 10 hav0
the Refunding bill taken up to-day, bat sO0n de-
VINO are determined to press the Electoral Count
resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
AAERIC4N RIFLEMEN CHILLENGED.

Judge GiIdersIeeve President OF The National
Rifle Association. yesterday received the following
ter from the Earl of Staunope:
No. 20 GRosvENoR Pr ACE. :. W.
LoSDJN, NoY. 26. 1880
SIR: As Chairman OF the Council or The National
Rie Association have ihe boEor 10 invite the National
Rife ASSOCIATION OF America - compete with "a team
OF GTea Britain ana IFclnd next July IN Interna-
tiOnal Long Range Rhc Matcu.
II YOU pleased eaCertain The slgges ION bope
that may persuade the American Ride Association 10
SEND over team vi eight geutle.en 10 represent their
country at the WimDl, don CJnp tag which eo.l-
mences on the second Monday OF July, 1881. The In
tcrnaiOnal match cnuii aEe p..ce days later
II convenient. when undoubtedly Il would attract
very considerable aad widespread interest
NJ office III writing ihus that tee Council OF
our Ocat;ou IS auXUr thai u he match tske- place
all preliminary details may he iuy arranged | have
t1e hoaor To be, air. yours very faith uily, ErASuoPa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
ANGLO-IRIsH COMMOTION.
THE BRITISH CABINET HOLDS AN IMPORTANT SIS
sION-A CRITICAL MOMENT AT HAND.


LONDON. Monday. Dec. ID. 1880
The Cabinet was in session three hours and
a half to-day. II was proposed the Irish Executive
he given cOercive powers, with 10 an indemnity
from Parliament Mcssrs. Bright and Chambe lain
therenppn repeated their resolution TO resign coercion
Il adopted. decision ultimately postponed until
Tuesdays council The Press Association is Informed
that the Irish gstTa,es, replying 10 Mr. FOrsters cir
cuar, which he reminded them Of their powers.
pressed the opinion that they would be unable to
the provisions Of the circular Mr. Forster therefore
told his colleagues that the ordlnary law could not be
pended upon. Mr.. Forster was in consultation with
Gladstone for half after the council sepa-
rated
today sail tnat the summonsc for the Cabinet Council
which was ho to-day issued hurriedly yesterday
and that "lt possible that tomorrow the immediate
meeting Of Parliament Will be announced. Mr.. F1rs,cr
has Informed his colleagues that without coercion he
declines responsibility FOR the government OF Ireland"
The PaH Man Gazette. IN leading article. SAYS:
The summonlag ~ the Cabinet for % meeting to-day
will much surprise 10 those who nave been
watching closely and nave Obacrycd Nr FOrstCT5
AHractcT For thing IL has been al open secret
that Of the most important hers OF thc Govern
borne with uupsisinesa tue decision AT
meeting to ask for coerclye measures for
nno her thuE, the want Of grasp end nrmnes' which
Mr. Forster has shown from che irst Ia exactly tue
quality from which might expect prccipltdnc, at
10 H. a grave Cisis bOth io England aud Ire
land II Ar Gladstone and one section OF hi~ colleagues
refuse acquicstcnce N extraordinary measures % seems
almost certain that the Ministry VIII fall 10 pieces.
the chances that 10y TINS tim" tOmuIrOw We shall
have more commits ourselves 10 tue old policy Of
arbitrary government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14

the difficulties which attend the adoption of anv
National legislation sufficiently comprehensive TO
embrace The entire subject thout infringing upon
the Constitutional rights of the several St"tes.
The President transmitted TO tine 5 nate today
communication from Commissioner lie Duo, of the
Agricultural Department, containing the iniorma-
tOn called for by the Senate resolution of the 7th
i1st re cating to contagious diseases of cattle In tho
United States. Commissioner lie Due submits the
Icport of Dr.. Chas. p. Lyman, VINO was sent to
England last summer to continue his Investigations
into cattle diseases. especially pleurO pncu-
m0nIa. as affecting the eXpOrtatiOn of American
cattle to England, The report closes by recommend
Jug that Congress enact such measures as Will re-
strict the movement of cattle out from and within
infected districts, that in due time every of
lung complaint may be cr9dlcated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
THE FEDERAL CAPITAL.
SLOW WORK IN CONGRESS.

An ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION TO GENERAL GRANT
GENERAL HOWARD TO GO TO WEST r"lNt--iHh
CATTLE PLAGUE.
Congress is making slow progress with pun
lie business, aud the House continues 10
waste time on the electoral count DEBATE
General Grant arrived in Washington yes'er-
day and was enthusiastically received oy 'he
Bows in Blue. General Howard will be a'Signed
TO duty as Commander of West Point. The
importance is urged of early action by Con-
gress to prevent the spread of pleurc-pneu-
monia among catte. The Lighthouse Board
has submitted its annual report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
THE AMERICAN FISHERY CLAIM.

which he had had with Secretary Evarts upon the sub
ject involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-14
tbs POWER OF THE LAND LEAGUE.
A dispatch from Duolin 10 me Times says:

1t hardly tnat anarchy prevails IN
Ireland for there very distinct and potent Govern
ch is rapidly superscjlng the lmpcra GOV, rn-
meut, and is obtaining the ascendncY. II rules with an
IRON hand ANA prOmptitu when eniOrces instant
obedience Its code ~ Clear It's executive res0luie us
mncninefy eompleie ana lts action uuIOrn lhcfo Is
Government de facrO and Government dc jure-the
former WELD power whica is felt and reared and
the latter e1nlblung only pomp, but little reality of
power The former IL terror 10 Weu-docrs, ana tne
latter terror cvii-dOcIs. The law of the Land
tle Jaw of the - costly a large extent
pended, the new aw Is effectively ADMINISTERED chcapy
and conyenentl, League courts aro sprnpng w IN
various places aud people are instructed 10 have
er disputes decided by such courts ana to 80 no more
to the Sessions.
The local magistrates In the West OF Ireland have
lately been surprised to fl1d that brought
before tnem by the police The people have been
advised to 1a6e this course. nut lhoy
beginning 10 act thereon As rule he penalties
gaTded more dreai han tnOso imposed under the
statues Another function Of the new Government.
ievying OF t.xes, most effectively fulfilled No
rate assigned by tue law Is na as promptly PAID as tue
tax which the League imposes, censes 10 sell at sirs
aud IN markets required by the new Government,
and Their production Is enforced by summary process
The only element wanting to constitute the new Govern
body OF country ls standing army. but the
materials Tor one are at maud aud are being ted for
creates deeper alarm because, with and dis
affected population around them, the loyal sunects of
the Queen many places believe that the danger which
lurks beneath l. formidable than vslbe
This fear is rather confirmed than allayed by the mill
Iiy preparations Of the Government and the arrival OF
the First BattalOn OF the Upstream Guards and the
order two rements OF troops Indicate Oh the
part Of the auhOrtyes CONSCIOUSNESS 0f lupeud
danger
TWO MISIsrFRs LIKELY TO RESIGN.
The Press Association this evening sad
We uudcrs; tHat If The Cabinet decides to adopt
coecivc measures in Ireland two Ministers, at r..st,
will ward their resgnaiOns to Mr. Gladstone imme
diateiy" THIS probably refers 20 Mcssrs. Bright aud
Chamberlain
Az a great land meeting at Craughwell yesterday
there as strong demonstration IN favsr Of FeuIn
ism the crowd, mention oi tue Fenan movement.
cheering cutnusas,lC.,ny for several inmates.
TIE Press Assoc atOn Il carus mat arrange
making To send 5000 men 10 Ireland If neces
s1iy
REPORTED BACKDOWN OF MIR. FORSTER.
LONDON. Tuesday. Dec IA, 1850.
Tie SdndOTd in It's leading editorial says Mr.
Forster has agaiu allowed himself 10 be talked by
his co oeagrs and another months grace allowed
IRISH criminals 10 complete Their work OF rum. The
tbinei has refused Nc FOTscrs demand for coercion"
7He S0ndaTd severely condemns Mr.. Forster for not
rcAlgnlng III view Of thc foregoing circumstances.
AnuthCr Cabinet council "',l bc held to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14

declared that no matter on which side the
troops might be used at elections, they
would be The base instruments OF the party
despot who sent them there.
AT the conclusion OF Mfr. EwiDg's speech,
Tie amendment relative to the use OF troops
at The polls was adopted by strict party
vote OF l16 ayes TO 81 noes.
The bill was then passed-ayes, 118; noes
Do another party vote, except that Mr.. Nj
chols. Of Georgia, voted in the negative.
The conference report upon the census
bill was then submitted and agreed to.
The Indian appropriation bill and the
bill amending the iniernal-revenue laws
were reported from committees, and re-
ferred 10 the Committee OF the Whole.
The House then took recess until 7:30
z. NJ, the evening session to be devoted TO
the consideration OF pension bills.
EVENING SESSION.
The usual debate with regard to The pen.
sion laws took place tO-nighf, and only five
bills were passed in two hours. The con-
sideration Of the calendar in the regular
order was then discontinued, and, after
passing few more bills at the request OF
individual members, the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14
The west-POint Outrage.

C0NTINUATI0N OF THE OFFICIAL INQUIRY.
WEST POINT, N. Y, April 13.-The
Court Of Inquiry called to investigate the
alleged assault upon Cadet Whitaker con.
iinued to-day the examination OF witnesses.
Maior Alexander Piper corroboraied the
testimony Of previous witnesses as to the
condition in which Whitaker was found.
IL was his first Impression that the outrage
had been committed by other persons.
Charles L. Alexander. the post surgeon,
testified that Whitaker was in a normal
physical condition when found.
This afternoon each Of the three hundred
cadets was gwen sentence to write, In
which. unknown to them, were words
which appeared in the note OF warning TO
Whitaker. These sentences will be com.
pared by experts with the writing in the
noe OF warning.
WASHINGTON, April 10 The Cabinet to-
day discussed the Whitaker outrage, and
the general sentiment seemed TO be that
Whitaker should be represented by cOun-
sci before the Board Of Inquiry. Ii was de-
cided to detail an officer from the Depart
ment Of Justice 10 attend the Investigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14
ROANOKE COUNTY.

MILLER "THg WONDERFUL HEALER AT
s4LEM-CRowDs OF PEOPLE CALLING To
SEE HIN. THOUGH He Is MODEST ENOUGH
70 SAY THAT HE Is NEITHER A PROPHET
NOR HE son OF PROPHET.
(Corres pondence Of the Richmond Di;patch.l
SALEM, VA April II, 1880.
The much-madr-of Mr.. Miller, Of Scott
county, has been in our town for the past
several DAYS crowds Of people are coming
10 from all parts TO see him. and some pro-
fe,s 10 be benefited at his hands.
Your correspondent has taken especial
pairs 10 get at the facts in The case. Mr..
Miller refuses TO be intervie" ed; does NJ
seek notere,y. Dor The applause OF men.
He Is pialo, unprefentious, SIMPLE minded
Individual. He il d ubtless sincere in his
convictions; does not clam 10 be prophet
nor The son Of prophet. and denies thss he
csn cure all or any who come TO him
SIMPLY claiming that very many have been
greatly benefited bv consulting him. he
has repeatedly refused large sums OF
honey, generally accepting, however, from
MY cent 10 one dollar from all who con-
suit hin. Upto the present time no won
terful cure has been performed or an-
bounced IN our midst; that some profess 10
have been benefited. aud that none, who
have seriously sought good at bis hands
have been disappoin'ed-t these are facts
Mr.. Miller has u wonderful magnetic In
nnence over the bodiss Qt seems) as well Us
'he minds 81 some who consult him-tess i
another fact. Many OF the knowing folk
'seK confidence in the man nOtwIthstaDd-
lng; The iguoranf aud .uperstitious seekaI'cr
niiD VITA faith or crUduiity which l.
Iul? SURPRISING some call Miller fraud,
Dat these charges generally come trOm
nose who have no persons! know le0ge of
voc man or hi niaaners Your cOrresDon-
oest Is unable to advance any decided
cpmion a. 30 the real merits OF the mafter
~ Iand. Rather larliued 10 think That
'hepe Is sou ching IN the tbing-aBima:
n ai Ell m, more like. | an not willing TO
Sno" OF ANYTHING supernatural or mirseu-
'vus. Believe that q pfoper understandsg
~ ,ne Relation between the physical aud
p'lceS"i will exBiaip all that 1he imsglna-
non - not Responsible for. Miller mag
N~ne '% g'i' Of exciting Dery0Es activity
a, d'"aa Influence. seen 10 have brought
.se mas INTO our mid.t. lie is a Sweden
So.siAo. AID !. not likely IT, seek fellowship
lion. " INV '-
rev Priton Nash. OF Riefscpond. pre- CHI
,IltsitTday Ia the Methodist eburchcf ibis
lne R.y. Dir. Axson, OF Rome Ca, svho
ma sl'ied to the pasi0rste Of the PressfLe-
,ehercb, has declined the call.
IN ne ne "rsiber has tn, ned very much cooker
"'Se psst few Days j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14

The Stewart Cathedral ai Garden CITY,
Long Island, y. y, Is rapidly nearing com.
pletioE. The crypt, built a. a last resting
place for the body OF Mr.. Stewart. is nearly
finished, having cost about 100000, and
there is an impression in Garden CITY that
the body Of the dead merchant will be de-
posted IN the crypt some time during April,
when The dedication II the ed6ce by Bishop
Li,tlejohn is expected to take place.
William II. Kemble. who was recently
convicted OF corruption in connection with
the Pennsylvania riot-biIl briberies, and
who ran away, left his retreat at Atlantic
City, y. j., Monday, went TO Philadelphia,
was taken In CUSTODY and proceeded to ilar-
risburg, where he viii appear in court.
Mr.. John Hurst. president Of the National
Exchange Bank, of Baltimore. died Monday
evening at bis residence, No. 81 wet Mont
mont street. lie was IN his seventy-third
wear, and his death was the result Of grad
ua decay of the vital forces, owing to old
age.
The Des MONIES Iowa State Register has
returns from 96 Of the 0 Republican County
Conventions whlch,haye chosen delegates to
the State Convention, rs follows Favoring
Blaine, 72l Grant, 1913; Washburne, ,
Sherman, l.
DR.. Charles III. Sayre, Of New York, who
fell into the area-way OF the Gilsey House
last week, died from his injuries Sunday.
George Crosley. young man Il Accomac
county, accidentally shot and killed himself
Monday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-14
A Richmond Schooner Damaged by
Collision.

NORFOLK. Va, April 3.-The schooner
Brooklyn, from Richmond for the Kappa
hsnnock with cargo Of coal, put IN here
TO-DAY in distress. She was run into this
morning by The Brii.h steamer Fast
bourne in Hampton Roads. and had hole
stove in her stlrboad quarter, and put
back in distress. The Ecstbourne was bound
from Baltimore for London. She encoun.
tered gale Sunday night So miles east OF
the Capes, when it was ascertained that the
ship was too crank TO continue her voyage
and >he put back into Hampton Roads 10
trim her cargo. A board hns been ordered
to bold survey dirtc'ed by the British
Consul. The steamer will probably come
I'D TO the city.