davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

Three little girls had great fun In =
neighbours house at South Bend. Ind,
during the absence OF the family. They
Arst broke all the window.panes. Then
they poured several gallons OF milk on
the parlor carpet. Finally, they emp
tied six dozen cans OF raspberries and
huckleberrics into Q tub, and dyed all
the tue dresses they could and in the
Juice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

A telegram from Bergen, Norway.
says that Ole Bull. the famous ~violinist.
10 dead. He was in America many
years, but died at last in his native land.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

The individual that called tight boots
comfortable defended his position BY
saying that they made q man forget al
his other troubles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Auspices OF Republican success-
Cheap Democratic Confidence
General Garneld ~ = Man u
~ . Statesman Eiicits the Praise
of Ills Enemies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

Two hundred yards. Open to all, except pro.
fessionals. First Prise Beautiful Bet Of Silver
Knives, Forks and Dessert and Teaspoons.
Second Pnxs-Eightday Striking Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
SHOOTING PRIZE.

Open to ell not contssting for the Military
Shooting Prizes. hulss: shots each ct 2o
yards; Crssdmoor rules. To be fred for with
. military ride. Priss-TWENTY.FlVk DOL
LARS, o in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
MARRIED.
DIED.

Al Cation Ranch. August 10. Antonio pias. .
native Of Flores. Azores Islands, agsd 80 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

Perfect safety and strict order will b main.
tanned By Q Military Escort, Special Conductor
and Deputy Shsrids. under command Of Sheriff
williamson, OF Storey county, while on the cars;
and on the grounds Sheriff Hill. OF ormsby
county, will maintain order.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

A..i''i'. to er ::Ys:a Al..'-----'i %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
1 MEMS RACE.

One hundred yards. For all Non over 80
years OF age. Priss-Handloms Bllver.mounted
Cane.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

Ger Rss.s Trip,........s2 %
lIneiuding Admission 10 the Ground.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

Open TO all Clubs In the State. First Prize
Naenincent silver litter. Second Prize -
Beautiful silver Ice Pitcher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
TRAINS

Will leave Virginia at 1:O A T.. Gold Hill at
1:G a H., stopping at Silver City Switch and
intsrmsdists points for sxcursionists.
Returning Trains will draw up 70 the ground
st 49, =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
RoYS, RACE.

One hundred yards. Open to al Boys under
IS years. First Prizs-btem. winding Watch.
Second Priss-Bilver oup.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
PROGRAMME
GAMES M PRIZES.

THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE AND
1 handsome Prizes will be awarded 70 the
competitors:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

First Prize, to the Military Team making the
best score. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, Gold
Coin.
Second Prize FIFTY DOLLARS. Gold Coin,
presented BY Mailman b Sweeney. Tor the Sec
ond highest score.
Third Prize = TWENTY. FIVE DOLLARS.
usl score msds by any individual OF any team.
Teams 10 consist Of 10 men; 10 shots each.
Open TO all Military Companies IN the State.
Shooting 70 b. conducted according 10 rules
decided upon BY the Captains OF the various
ooptesting Teams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
MEMS ARCHERY CLUB.
LADIES' ARCHERY.

Pr,xs-siiver Wine Stand. Teams 10 consist
Of 8 men /; 10 shots each at 20. 30 and 90 yards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
GIRLS RACE.

One hundred yards. Open 10 al Young Ladies'
under II years. First PriEe-Pajr Of Beautiful
PearLmountsd Open Glasses. Second Prize
Silver Gard Receiver. Third PriEe-Jslly Dish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
LADIES' RACE.

One hundred yards. First frile-Hspdsoms
Jewel oaskst. Second Przs-Silvsr Butter
Dish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
PROF. RIPPIHuHAM's BAND,

which viii s~ccompsnyths excursion; and In the
Pavilion Ill Who desire can indulge
In dancing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

Correspondence of the Gold Hill Daily ssv.I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
music BIZ

Prot. Cara's Band
AND ny
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19

OLD LADIES' RACE.
One hundred yards. Open 70 al Ladies over
80 years. P~rise-Silver Caster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

DHRsoNs RESIDING IN VIRGINIA. WHO
wish to subscribe for the 0oID HILL
nSvs can issys ordsn for II st the Postotnee
N. B. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-19
MAToh.

LARS. DIN.
BASEBALL MATCH.
Omen 10 all Clubs In the State. First Prize
Maenincent Silver litter. bscond Prize
Beautiful silver Ice Pitcher.
MEMS ARCHERY CLUB.
Pdrs-snyer Wine Stand. Teams 10 consist
Of 9 men ; 10 shots each st 10. 90 and 90 yards.
LADIES' ARCHERY.
Three arrows ct 20 feet. First Prise Silver
Toilet Bet. Second P~rile-silvsr Cake Basket.
MEMS RACE.
Two hundred yards. Open TO all, except pro.
fessionals. First Prise Beautiful Bet Of Silver
Knives, Forks and Dessert and Teaspoons.
Second PhEs-Rightdsy Striking Clock.
OLD MEMS RACE,
One hundred yards. For al Nan over 80
years OF age. Priss-Hand.oms sllvsr.mounted
Cane.
BOYS RACE.
One hundred yards. Open TO oil Boys under
IS years. First PriIs-btem. winding Watch.
Second Priss-5ilver oup.
LADIES' RACE.
Ons hundred yards. First Priss-Hapdsoms
Jewel Oaskst. Second PriEs-bilvsr Buttsr
Dish.
OLD LADIES' RACE.
One hundred yards. Open 70 al Ladies' over
80 years. ~Prise-Silvsr Caster.
GIRLS RACE.
One hundred yards. Open 10 al Young Ladies'
under Il Year,. First Prixe-PJr Of Beautiful
PearLmountsd Opera Glasses. Second Prize
Silver Gard Receiver. Third PriEe-Jslly Dish.
MUSIC BIZ
Prof. Cara's Band
AND ny
PROF. RlPPINaHAM'S BAND,
which viii accompanies excursion; and In the
Pavilion all Who desire can indulge
In dancing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
.oubIes ola Weather.Bureau Official.
VicfOria's Band. Again.
MORE DEPREDATIONs AND A FIGHT WITH GEl
ERAL BUELL..

MORE DEPREDATIONs AND A FIGHT WITH GEN.
ERAL BUELL..
NEW ORLEANS. September "a special
dispatch from Melissa, New Mexico. to the
Galveston Nel1S, in reporting the recent
attack on maiLstage by Indians, states
that Victoria'S band is causing great trou-
BILE on the Rio Grande. On the afternoon
OF the 9th his scouts dumped" the
coach thirteen miles east Of Fort Cum
mingS, where General BuelPs force
OF six hundred men is stationed, and
killed a. II. Mudden. Isaac Roberts,
and Alex. Lebeau. The United States mails
were scattered. The sayagos then attacked
a company OF cavalry, killing one soldier
and woundiDg several. General Buell.
pushed forward bis entire command, and
engaged the Indians about o'clock. Gen
eral Dudley was coming up with the infantry
when the courier left. Savages from the
MaScalero Apache reservation OH the 4th OF
August entered the TullerOsa canon, killed
a miner named james Gordon, and drove off
considerable stock. On the 9Th they were
attacked near Tullerosa and six OF them
were killed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
For the Dispatch.l


This Prtsbytery met at Hebron church,
Dinwiddie county, on wednesday, Septem-
Der Sth, at II NJ.
The Rev. s. X. Winn, of Petersburg,
preached the opening sermon from Romans
j, 10" For am not Ashamed OF the Cos
pei OF Christ" &c.
Rev. All. Jones was elected moderator
and Rev. G.. II. Denny and Rev. James p.
Smith temporary clerks.
Twelve ministers aud seven ruling elders
were present when the roll was called.
The nest meeting Of the Presbytery will
be held IN the Second Presbyterian church
Of Norfolk on the third Tuesday OF april,
1881, at 10 \. NJ.
\ committee was appointed to consider
the report OF the Assembly's Committee on
the Directory OF Worship and report to the
next meeting Of Presbytery-Drs. Brown,
Armstrong, Hoge, and WhherspoOn. aud
Hons. w. W. Henry, j. L. Marye. and b.
X. Wexford. j. Z. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
The Hampton Convention.

The Hampton Republican Convention
was called TO order by Robert Norton.
A number OF persons were dominated for
the position OF temporary chairman, all OF
whom declined with the exception OF DIR.
ID. NJ. Norton, Of York county, who was
elected with only two or three dissenting
votes.
DIR. Norton, on assuming the chair, urged
hard work for Garfield, Arthur, and the
nominee OF the Convention. "Wby should
We" be said, "Iose the present suspicious
opportunity OF achieving success? 1t seems
10 be almost within our grasp. Our motto
should be Cup aud at them,' until we place
the banner Of the Republican party In the
hands Of our standard. bearer, from whom
1t has been stolen in tue past. The time
has long since passed when a man should
be prescribed on account OF the color OF bis
kkln." In concluding be hoped that one
might be nominatedwbo can bear aoft the
eolors OF the party In the district. and
bring out the strength OF the Republican
party.
Mr.. Dezendori was nominated on the trst
ballot. ~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
FIRE RECORD.
The Manhattan Market I'm New York
Burned.

NEW YORK, September GA fire broke
out about midnight on the north side OF
Manhattan Market, which occupies the
block from Eleventh avenue to North river
and between Thirty-fourth and Tbrty-ifth
streets. The fire occurred in the basement
OF Ross Brothers, provision dealers, and
spread rapidly until the whole building was
soon wrapped in flames. Sparks were car
ried By the wind to the large hay establish
ment OF T. b. Clarke, on the south side OF
Thirty fourth street, and a number OF sur
rounding stores and the Haymarket Hotel
took file and were blazing away at l
O'Clock.
During the fire Inspector bikes and Cap
tain Washburne, of the twentieth precinct,
in command OF the reserves, had narrow
escape from being killed by the wall of the
market falling. Michael Lotus, a homeless
man, was badly burned.
The eastern half OF the Manhattan Mar
ket is in ruins and completely Quilted. EX-
cept for fifty feet near the Eeventh-avenue
entrance OF the western half, nothing save
fragments, shattered walls, and piles OF
iron rafters remain. The officers OF the
market company say that the eastern hall
will be repaired and ready for occupancy
within sixty days. The fire, they also say,
was Undoubtedly OF incendiary origin. The
stands in the market were owned by some
sixty persons or firms, whose losses range
from 5000 to 81 600 each; no insurance.
The loss on The market building is $i00, 200; ;
insured in various companies to the amount
OF 100000.
The total loss by the fire is Sl,500,000
The market sheds on the adjoining block
and ninety freight-cars OF the Hudson-River
railroad were burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
The Rocky Mount Affair.

A communication TO the Danyille Post,
signed Reno, gives the following account OF
the Rocky Mount affair:
Major Daniel was followed by j. Il. StO-
vail. Esq, in q speech Of one hour, if, in-
deed, it could be called speech. Your
correspondent has heard many speeches,
but for had temper and low inveetives have
never heard II equalled. Many persons were
driven away by it. The ladies, who had
come TO hear the speaking, turned away
with shane. He denounced all who differed
with him in the hardest language. Dad not
mention national questiOns-but confined
himself TO abuse OF the Funders and State
debt. When about concluding a general
row commenced by some coward striking
Colonel Cabell from his rear while he
was standing out talking to MIR. Stoyall
about some statement he had just made. and
which would have doubtless been explained
without difficulty but for fellow by the
name Of Leigh Wilson, Republican from
Salem, Roanoke county, who had, unln-
vlted, occupied a seat on the stand, Jumping
to Bis feet aud crying out, "Hurrah for Sto-
vail, -" Come on boys" At this moment q
eOwardly blow was struck Colonel Cabell
with a stick in the hands Of a man Standing
In Colonel Cabelrs rear. Then followed a
them, and for awhile great excitement eX.
listed. A great many blows were given
with fists, sticks. chairs, etc. Colonel Cab
ell was not badly hurt. John Il. StoyaIl
was sOrely hurt, but not dangerously.
Leigh Wilson. the fellow who brought on
the row, was knocked down by some one
with a chair early in the action and received
a severe cut, and then ran like a turkey and
was not found or seen on the cOuft-green
again that evening.
The row being over, stand was fixed for
Colonel Cabell to speak from, and calm
aud dispassionaie speech was made by him,
regTeiting the difficulty. and declaring that
he expected no difficulty, aud that there
would have been none but for the fellow
Wilson. -Four fftbs Of the white people
OF Franklin followed Colonel CabelI, and
gave bin such a greeting as they have been
accustomed TO giving him when lighting the
same Republican party in days gone by. He
will carry Franklin was all the talk. He
made many friends by his conduct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
LoursyILLE LEAF.TORACCO MARkEI

sEsrEMBKR THE rains continue, anda better
growing season u not ofIen known. The Wet
Weather probably embraces every county and neigkr
hezhood md tobacco "a patch " In Kentucky.
our market during August has been reasonably
6-oho bogsheasis were taken for export Prices
have ruled very arm for all grades. and quoist,ona
have been somewhat advanced especially tor low
grades, which are In small supply.
The hest grades OF heavy esf are also scarce aud
In good demand. We note a more genefai inuuify
for tobacco, ana for the irst time In many mobsns
tho open European markets are taking suiiaoie
goods with freedom AT current prices. several ~ rse
transactions for Regie account arc now penuns
and we look for an active market during Inc TO
mainder OF the year.
considerable speculative FEELING Is manifested y
the West, and sorae orders have been sent bese =
purchase tobacco on western account, but thus IN
THIS demand hat not been sufficient 10 disturb prices
! nor 10 cali ior extended remark.
Crop reports coptipue anfayersblss although I9SA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

THE COLLIERY DISASTER-ONE HUNDRED AND
THIRTY LIVES LOST.
LONDON. September Tt now seems that
the dead III the Seaham mine number be-
tween 100 and 40. There are some cOrpses
in the lower seams, which are supposed to
be lying a mile from the shaft, and the air is
so foul that it is thought to be impossible
that any can have survived.
[Second DiSpatch.l
LONDON, September 0-1:30 p. M-The
exploration Of the Seabam mine was con-
tinued throughout the night. The state
ment made in the dispatch from Seaham last
night that sixty men had been rescued alive
is now confirmed. The number Of men in
the pit is still uncertain. but $50 lamps were
given out on Tuesday night. No hope is
entertained for those still in the mine.
Three fires were discovered in the mine
during the night and eXtingulShed. Every
effort is now making to clear Shaft No. 1
and to get the cages at work.
Third DiSpatch.l
SEAMAN, September 9-3 Z. M.-The fire
occasions anxiety, as many explorers are
in the pit. Vague hopes are entertained
that some of the men may have escaped to
distant workings, but one Of the agents OF
the Durham Miners Union who has been
down expressed she opinion that not man
or horse in the lower pit survived the eXplo-
sion. There were one hundred and eighty
horses In the mine. None Of the bodies Of
the victims have yet been brought up.
Many OF them are mangled and dIsfgured.
The corpses collected at the bottom OF the
shafts will be raised tonight.
The Forest Fires in Canada.
ONE HUNDRED FAMILIES DISQUALIFICATION
EsCAREs- GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPER
TY.
UPT0Y, QUEBEC, September S.-There has
been no further destruction OF buildings by
the brush. fires in this vicinity to-day, but
there has been great deal OF lumber, hem
lock.bark, and grain burned, and there are
grave fears entertained for tO-nighps safety,
as the wind is beginning to rise. There are
about 100 families destitute and homeless
i'm the ranges OF st. Helena, ST. Theodore,
St. German, ST. Charlotte, and st. Val
lerien. The estimated loss up to The present
is 5000, 600. The fires are still raging, ana
the inhabitants are brayely trying to subdue
them, but with little success. a young
man named Tester, while endeayoripg 10
save family named Christie, who had
been hemmed In by the FIRE, was terribly
buried about the face and shoulders. His
recovery Is doubtful. Charles and Lorenzo
Warner, OF this place, who went with two
other men on the morning OF the 9th to
| their property In st. German 10 endeavof
to save some hemlock- bark, while en-.
gagged piling it on small paich oil
cleared ground were completely hem
med in by the fire, and after theil
provisions and the proyender they ba6
brought for their horses bad been burned
they were obliged to remain there iill thi'
morning, when they managed WIN muci
difficulty, and at great personal RISK, 10 es
cape. In st. Theodore parish tue passage o
the fire was so rapid that IN one ease wher
n corpse laid In the house READY ior cuila
they were Obliged to bury tue pody close !.
1.-The house " prevent ~ being burned an'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
TOBACCO MARKETS.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

SEPTEMBER 0.-The following are the quotations:
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
LUgS.-C0mmOn 10 good, S4.50@S6.
LedI-Common, $6.506S7; medium, $3.50 {;
good, $40 asll; hne, Sl2@si4; extra foe, sl5@
SIG. a.
Sfemming.-Common 1904; medium, 500
$3.50 good, 5000; line, sl0@slO.7o.
DARK ToBACCo-MASUFACTUR
Lug FIterS.-Common, S3.50@S4 medium,
S4.J0d$5: good, S5.50dS6.
LeGf FIierS.-Common. $3.50 90; medium,
$66S6.50; good, S7m 50; fine, s99SlO.
VrdDperS.-C ommOu, s7.50mSS.60: medium
sS.5O@S9; good S9.5O@sl0; line, sl0@sll ;
extra sun-cured, S12ml5.
BRIGHT o-MANUFACruRING.
SaOkers-CommOn, SS6Sl0; medium, 500
$l2: good, SI2@$I6; fine, sl6@S20.
FiLiers.-tommOn, S6@TS: medium gIHS9
good, sI0Msl2; fine, nominal. 49,
Wr0Dp erS.-C Common, fl0mSl5; medium, $500
$40 good, $20@i30; tine, s40@S50; fancy, 500
@s75. ,,oe..,.
WrGppers, NahOgGnH.-C0mmon, tl2@tlo I;
medium Sl56m2O; good, i229S25; fine, $500
$40; extra, S45G1fjO.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class OF goods Is confined
principally To good old heayy-bodied lugs and KEN
lucky River leaf. We quote: 800
Old ugs, $4Mt5; Kentucky River Tugs, elOD
Sl2; Kentucky River ieai, sl3aslS'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
September storms.

SEVERE NORTHEASTERN AT LONG BRANCH.
LONG BRANCH, September 9.-There is a
very severe northeast storm to-day. The
track of the New Jersey Southern railway
between Highlands station and Seabright
has been washed away, suspendng all
travel from New York UiG Sandy Hook. All
travel by the pier route is suspended. Con-
siderable damage has been done along the
shore. The tide is the highest known for
several years.
For twelve hours the coast has been swept
BY the gale, blowing at the rate OF forty to
fifty miles an hour. Old surfmen say 1t is
the severest September gale that has visited
the place since 1854. The damage along
the shore is great. The large summer-house
on the bluff in front OF the Florence Hotel
was broken up aud carried seward.
The storm has driven away those who re-
main at the hotels, and two thirds OF the
cottagers, who generally stay until DC
tober, have also departed. Atthe Highland
the beach is strewn with fragments oil
broken bathiDg-h houses. vessel is report
ed ashore north of this place at Ocean
Grove. The tide is the highest known for
years, washing in shore thirty feet further
than usual. Portions OF wrecked stun are
being continually washed up on the beach.
The life saving guard nave Deeh doubled;
The storm increases in severity, and at 8
O'Clock to-nigh, the wind is blowing at the
rate OF sixty miles an hosr.
APPREHENsIoNs FOR CROPS IN NORTHERN yIR-
GINA.
FREDERIcKsBURG, VA, September o.
Continuous rains for three days past
throughout Northern Virginia have caused
apprehensions for the crops which have not
been secured in the valleys OF the tributa-
ries of the Rappahannock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10

J.P. p, writing to the Frankfort (Ky.)
Gazette, says; 1t is my recollection that
Lieutenant Maury was The first to suggest
the comprehensive plan for signal service,
with headquarters at the National Observa-
tory at Washington, which is now in opera
ton, and has proved so valuable TO the
whole country, and especially TO our river,
lake, and cOastwise commerce and naviga-
ton. And not only so, but he went still
further and suggested the grand interna-
tiOnal, all.comprehensiv plan OF extending
and multiplying said signa-seryce obServa-
lions so as to include both the Old and the
New World, and all the Islands OF the sea,
with grand central station or international
observatory somewhere in EurOIe or this
country, so rs TO foretel not alone the
weather for few days, as now, but also the
seasons.
Cincinnati's milliOnaires are riyalling
each other in their magnificent gifts to the
public. To the LODgworth art fund, the
Groesbeck music endowment, the gift OF
the grand fOuntaiR by Mr.. Probasco, aud
Mr.. Springer's foundation OF splendid
music ball, there is now to be added Mr..
David Snion's donation Of $4,000 for an
art museum. The only condition attached
is that an equal amount shall be raised by
other persons.
Beaumont z. Buck, who shot John e..
Thompson, Jr., son OF the Sergeant-at-Arms
OF the House, has passed searching eX-
animation, and been admitted to the Mill
tary Academy at West Point.
Mrs. Amanda j. Wartman, wife OF John
II. Wartman, former editor of the Rocking
ham Register, died at Harrisonburg, Va,
Wednesday.
Queen Victoria never attends naval or
military reviews because her headaches do
not permit her TO abide the sound OF a cam
non.
John Drew, Jr., the young actor, was
married at Long Branch last Sunday to Miss
Josephine Baker.
LONDON, September 9.-The British
steamer Thanemore, from Baltimore to
Liverpool, lost 225 head OF cattle on her
passage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-10
THE LATEST NEWS.


VERY DEsTRcuCTivE FIRE IN NEW
YORK; MANHATTAN MARKET AND OTHER
BUILDINGS AND NiNhTY HUDSON. RIVER
yREIenT.cARs BUKNED-TkxAs CRIMES
soUTHERN COTTON RoP-vERMoYT
EIECTi0N-FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR IN
SALT LANE cITY-THK STORM AT CAPE
HENRY AND IT'S EFFECTS; TIKI GALE
ELSEWHERE sixty MILES AN HoUR-Po-
LITrcAL MATTERS ANOTHER FASTING
AFFAIR IN NEW YoRK-MoRE OUTRAGEs
BY vICToRIA's BAND-THE TEST-KACB
AT CHICAGO OF MEN AGAINST HORSES
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY LIVES LOST
BY TIE LATE coLLIRRY DISASTER IN
THE SEAMAN MINE-TERRIBLE FOREST
FIRES IN CANADA.