davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
BOAR D9Sts.

ID ICHMOND HOUSE,
III No. 10 NORTH FOURTEENTH STREET,
Opposite Exchange ilOte j
RICHMOND, VA.
BOARDING AND LODGING BY THE DAY,
WEEK, OR MONTH.
House well hested AMI yoniilaleA and bath rooms
on every floor. First-class style. Terms nbcrai.
fe 3-eO13is MRS. VI VUNCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
cold.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. NJ, 13:
Q a. NJ, 10; noon. 26; u. NJ, %; 6 Z.
NJ, 23; midnight, II.
M(an temnCratnre. 2l3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

BLANKETS in all qualities NJ the lowest prices at
LEVY BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

DIRECT FROM NEW URLEANs-ihe best 5-cent
CIGAR In America, ~ CHRISTIAN < WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

VI. ELLYsoS & Coz, advertising agents. iTsert ld'
vcrtl5amcnts "a III Of the Hcw papers of The Un.ec
states AZ publish rs rager. Ord.-G iefi AZ tte Dfy'
pntch cOuntlng.ro1m VIII receive promp, atieG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

JUST THE THING EVERY HOrsEKEEPFR
NEEDS, and Within tie reach Of all. Call and ex
anime and buy 1.-THE "DoMESTEc PLATFORM
FAMILY SCALE" Price OnlY $3.50 each. It weighs
up to twenty. five pounds.
W. :. PILCHFR, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

REDUCTIONS In the prices Of CARPETS Ut LEVY
BROTHERS,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

FINEST AMERICA CUAIPhGNEs. almost equal
to imported, at CHPISrtAS 4 WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

40. 54S0.I
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
j. UNITED STATES FOR TuE EASTERN Dt-
IRlCT OF NIRGI<IA-iN TtiE MAITtk tE
A. W. SCOTT, BANkRUPE N BANkEIPICA.
CLERKS OFFICEl
RICHMOND. VA. February 2, 1884. !
TO ALL WHOM II NAY CONCERN:
Take Notice, That q petition has been hled In said
cOur by 4. w SCott. ff NeltOway county, in saiI
dis;ric, duly declared q krupt und,r the act 81
Congress OF Mach z. 1867, and the acts am ndi-
tors thereof aud supp emcnidry thereto for "A a."
chir.e aud ceriihcat, thereof. from al his debts
and other claims rlyah under said acts: aud itaf
the 2lST DNY OF February. 1881, at IL
O'clock VI at The Office OF Thomas :. Atkins. t'q.
Register IN Binkrup'cy IN The custom-house IN N
ely Ot Richmond Va. /. assIgned Tor the heariuE
o. The same. Wien aud whore yOn may attend sui
show cause, n any you have why Tie PRAYER OF iir
said petition shou.i uOt be grained.
fe 3.ra2t JOHN II. PrPHAM, Clert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
lIAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM.
BRILLIANT COMPLEXIoNS.

DOLNANs, CLOhKs. and ULsTERs sold at less
than cost at LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
THE BRIDEGRO0M'S'


:. best man " was his only unmarried bro.
| tier, Mr. Alfred dc R0,h>child. Baron Ar
| thur and Baron +. de ROthScbild. VI. Peru
ola, and Nj. LamberI placed themselves at
/ tue four corners OF he canopy. The Rev.
! A. l.. Green, tie ceicbrant Cf the marriage,
took up his position beneath the canopy,
aud as The brldd professions advanced the
caOir burst out into blessed l. he who
| cnmeib in the name Of the Lord; we bless
YOU from the house Of the Lord" Then
began the frs, part Of the marIiagc cere-
n.ony. which Teprt seats The ancient be-
trotnal. The priest addressed in Eng
ush The two who bad come before
him 10 BE- united, his words taking
Tie form Of PRAYER. The prest
gave the bridegroom and :hen the bride the
wine of The sanctihcaliOn 10 drink, and the
c.oir sang. invoking blessings on The for
tuna,e pair. and praising God, "who sane.
titeth lis PEOPLE Israel By the ceremony Of
the nuplial canopy and the rite ol we'd
locks The bridegroom placed the ring
upon the brides finger, and said IN loud
voice. in Hebrew and English, Behold,
thou art consecrated 10 me with this ring,
accurdins TO the law OF Moses and Israel"
Thcn the second pait Of the ceremony-the
marriage pi0per-began. Tie marriage
con r9et waS read in Cnaldstc, and an alb
siract ia EGgiish OF the contract was also
reciteG by Mr.. Green.
INT SEVEN BLESSINGS
were SAT-, aBd.a prayer was offered up that
in JerC.slem and in the CITIES Of Judah
fbere might speedily be beard again "the
,rorce OF 10Y and the voice OF song; the voice
OF lie bridegroom ana OF the bride" And
nov GiIe pa let placed upon the floor wine
glass. ~ hleh the bridegroom, setting his
heel rmly upon II, spiintercd into fraS-
mcnts. II Is said that the singular custom
of sbalcring a glass at every marriage
means chat the uaiOn should be rs
hard 10 dissolve as ibe fragments .ae
hard 10 V'ece together; but the true &c.
pIanation seems To be tkat, like the g1t
OF The sbroud, n Is meant to warn the bride,
groom in the hour OF hi eanllatiOn that a
Nemesis Nav crush bis happiness rs COM
pietelv as he hseskS the fragile vessel. The
Hal,eiujab CuOgns was sung, aijtle altered
ty MIR. Onpen eeim, by whom the music
throughout was tseteiuiiy arranged, and the
ceremony was ever. The bride and bride |
groom ascended rbe steps Of the reading |
desk 10 sign the marriage contract, the wit !
oesscs to which were the Prince el Wales :
md Baron A!phonse dc Rotpschild. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

IloRSFORb'S ACID PHOSPHATE
For SEA>ICKHESs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
ItCOR74E PASTE.

CPECIAL EXCHANGE FOR PERISH
- ABLE ARTICLES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. |
RICHMOND, February /. 1881.
The co partnership % l.. !. GRANT & co. for |
COUNTRY PRODUCF, Is tits day dissolved by
mntual consent.
l. n. GATBs baYin1 Withdrawn from The nrm. !
LEROY J.GRAST assumes ~ liabilities of ine bull
n'ss aud viii continue IL, as heretofore T. his osn
name T.. j. GRANT,
fe3lts l. n. GATES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

NOTICE.-rO HON. JAMES ID.
~ GROOMF.-The Chessreake aud ohio RallMsy
Comnany her, by gives notice TIT will ON HI Rs
DAY he 81 day OF Nlrc1, 1881, move he County
Court of York county 10 appoint 6ye dlsiner sted
r,eehol ePs who, or any lhree or more Of whom,
ehal ascvriain asd rtuoEt what will b. ilst com.
spsaiion for 50 much of your lanf situate In aid
county OF York, and de4ctib'd . as a joining More
ock trustee. an Others, aud frontug on the stage
roso. rs 1, required by saii company Tor It's pur-
pS es.
TuE CHESAPEAKE 4 ONO RAILWAY co..
|. IL 2. Th4w By Counsel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
THE BElDAL CANOPY,

OF chup0. supported ty four poles, and it
WAS beneath this that the ceremony was
solcmrized. II represents the chamber OF
the bridegroom. aud the word chap0, by
which it j. still known among The modern
Jews, Is that used by the PSIlmi>t in speak
ing OF the chamber of the bridegroom In
the beautiful smile # the sun, which il
a. a bridegroom coming out OF his cham
Der, and reiOceth as strong man 10 run a
race The Talmud mentions usage Of
planting at the biItb OF IA child a tree, from
which. when the boy grew up and was mar
lied. the slaves OF the chUpd were made.
Yesterdays ceremony began with the
ordinary afternoon service, inIoned by the
Rev. NJ. Hast, the responses sung by the
boyish voices OF The choir. The Psalms
were chanlcd in Hebrew the PRAYER for
tue rOyal family was said IN En2iSh AT
2:2j the brldsl procession entered the >vna-
go2ue, the brides advancing by the right
aisle, the bridcGrOOm'> 10y the left. AS the
hride passed into the synagogue the ladleS III
the front low, cast in front OF her bi>ketiuls
Of white flowers. The bride and bride
groom advanced TO the CANOPY, the bride
still on the bridegrOOm's right. Mile.
PcrugIa wore white satin trimmed with
Mechin lace, which made a charming
aOeud OF lace in front. The train was Of
while satin and Mechlin point. Her veil
was OF white tule, her bouquet small and
Of rare white flowers. Her dress in front
was set with little Spri9s OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

W. :. PILCHFR, Agent.
next 10 the tNprcs : office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
pJLMoNAl PUfMoNA! PULMONA

2. ROBERTS BAGER, Druggist, 9l9 Muiu
@'eS' ha' secure the eSc,psiSe agency for Rich
lrss ,ity and lIelrice opnty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
The RoiiischiId wedding.
4 JEWISH MARRIAGE SERVICE IN THE LoNDO
CENTRAL SYNAGOGUE.
lFrom lhe London I Imes. Jannary 2olh.l

From The London I lines January 20th.l
An impressive and beautiful ceremonial,
az which the Prince Of Wales was present
marked the celebration yesterday OF the
wedding between Mr.. Leopold de Rolhs-
child and Nile Name Puugia. II was the
first time that the Prince Of Wales bad been
the spectator Of Jewish service. TDc
foundation s'one Of the Cenlral synagogue
was laid shortly before 1870 by the late
Baron Lionel De Roth>child, the father Of
the BRIDEGROOM. II is a lofty building in
Nor squc style, aud offered a remarkably
fine corp d'0U, it, walls ornamcuted ~
gold and neural jini>, the readlng.dc>k Of
carved OAK, and furtIe~t east the rounded
Sanctuary with carved Oaken cabinet or
ark. EeIc are deposited the scroll, OF the
law, before which a red perpetual lamp
Swings 10y braZen chain. ChOice flowers
decorated the cutrjnce 10 the synagogue,
and the steps leading up TO The AK were
lined with palms and firms, among which
were set White az1lcas, camellias, arum Ii.
lic>, and he bright red bracts Of the POjn.
SCtiiG pdiChCTrijnG. II was SAID that MessIS.
Nelch supplied no one else for week, in
order 10 have flowers for the RO'h'cbild
maNiaoe. The area, as well as the gale
nc-. was occupied with ladies in bright
costumes. Beiwecn thc ark and the read
ing-desk stood
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

The regular weekly soree win take place A.
Mozart Hall THIS trhul day EVENING AZ -
tion.cards. wIicn must be- presented az the door.
Members can obtain inyiiaton-caTds on application
too. l.. SIEGEL. 42l Broad sticct. q. v. JoHN-
Main street, IL 3.lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
PROFESSIONAL.


ALBEMARLE PIPPiNS,
ALBFMARLE PIFPis,
On hand and ;0r .al., large consignment o.
ALBFMARLE PIPPGSS.
ALE. 4 snAFEP,
fcl.3t 1871 cary stree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
CONDITION DFCEM8ER 81, 1850.
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
Reserve. 81 - 44l -
>urplus as 10 pOICy- bO tdCr>.... ZOO,obO 81
- 20 1uV wv
SuTpus a. 10 Il CkuOldrrs............. Is 500 I
Premium rates tparicipanl) have always been
some > per cent. lower than ordinary rates Of mu-
iut companies.
Prcmiuua raies (uou-U-rticipdn') have always
been 80 per cent. tower than ordinary rdcs oi
mu ual companies
SAMUEL T.. PAUL. President.
JAMES ". PFGHAM. sec etarN
fir,t Wee. Pre-. ideut-HOn ROBERT OULD.
second Vice-PT sii,ut-' iGARLES l.. TODD, Esq.
FIuanea COmmi -ee-lhe RESIDENT ana VICE
PHE>IDEHTs ~ OFFGCIO, MtssIs. -. VIII
LtAMS. OF rich alOnd, aud {. G.. PEGRAh, Of Pc.
ifr~HuIg
Principaloffc No. 9TENTH STREET.
REPJRT.OF THE EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
Tie under ign. committee "f eXaminaii n
all0iaftd TO "A turue and r. port on the aSses or
lA@ ilfe-lnsurdncc Ga pauN of Virginia. atitf Il
csulul Il iml,a i1n beg leave "a IcDOri that ihe
bonds. HOr.agts buis TcCtiYahie, Tcal estate, and
caA OF The con pgut are - II ted IN the report Of
The Irtsid,lt aLd directors. alr from the eNdrDc"
of accuracy ana coDs'TvatiS& In the COMPANY 5
ulnagcEcnt appsf' pt ju oar tXamina ION. We D =
bNe he other iieu> Nf the statement which are
actuarial in character are correctly set tOrth.
Respectfully submitIcd
ISAAC II. CARRI<GTON,
-. q. DAYS.,
Z. ". Pit kRELL.
JANUARY Z6.lSs.. fe 3-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

DEWARD.-A REWARD OF s25 will
IL be pad for Inf, lion leading 10 the arrest
and conV lcilon OF the D1rty a nariies who bhOkE
Ny WATTS TELtPHnNEe WIRE lsst evening q;
$50 O'clock.
I.s.lI LAW. LoTTiEa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03

ft'-Aa INA, TIN GkE&zFsT KNO4SN RENE
sOY FOR COUGHS. THROAT AND
Lung Te oLla-E.
iesS 't0uiya far lrsa 70 convince one of its
ems1cy IL gives sausfact,<ss Ia ever, instance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
DISBURSEMENTS.

Hath claims -........ ..............S - OF Oh
,ltit,.uJs .......................... 1 443 %
Sutreuler value ......ss.s..ss ifsZJl -
Fxbrhses. iacudin2 sdaiieS, agents
commissions. taxes. nCdieal cNdlni-
nations. and al other eNpcnsts..-..... 1898 -
...ryc Observation-Disclosures. 1854 %
Ps,socr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1860 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-02-03
DTCHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.

LOOK OFT FOR THE LADIES MATINEE.
lie Ifl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
ELEcr.Io LIGHT DANeERs.

The electric light is proving to b .
meat success in lighting cities'not only
In the Eas. but Europe. Its dangers.
however. are not fully Understood. II
the wires are improperly laid. damages
from Ere are very liable to result. Only
two weeks ago . ere from that q
took place In the r~esding-room OF the
Electric Exhibition in Paris. opening the
eyes Of the Frenchmen considerably.
The circumstances are not given In de-
tail, bat IL 10 known that defects In the
Illuminating apparatus caused the out
break, and q Afsman wss twice knocked
down while attempting to tear out the
wires from which the Are proceeded. 1t
10 Q fact. says the New York Nat. that
daring severe thundsrstorms the cleo
trissl currents which may b expected to
pass over such wires a. those being laid
In the buildings OF . downtown district
OF New York will be 30 powerful that
sparks OF Are will ay from the wires.
unless some device 10 provided to pre-
vent such an occurrence. Has Mr.. Edi-
son considered this dsussrl II not, let
him do 20 at once. We must have the
electric light throughout the city. but II
must not expose our buildings to the
dangers Of confagration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03

Never. says the New York Tribune.
did Q man attain sudden fame more an
s1peotsdly than Captain @. A. Cook. Of
Brownsville. Ohio. who. upon hearing
one Morrison declare his hope that the
President would die promptly slapped
his mouth. From the penny subscrip-
lions to . fund for his benefit Captain
Cook has paid his 6ns and the costs.
amounting to $50. has put $3.50 in the
bank and IL about to receive . gold
watch costing SITS; and still the sub
serip,ions are coming in. But all these
comfortable items are a. nothing COM
pared to the future which his sdmiripg
friends are preparing for him. he has
already declined . nomination to the
State Senate and refused TO be . eandi.
date for County Treasurer. pointing ont
With excellent sense and discrimination
his unntness for those positions. and
now there Is . wsll.supported movement
on foot to secure his appointment a.
postmaster OF Newark. Ohio. The
Newark Evening Nscs. an independent
Democratic newspaper. has come out
strongly In favor Of the appointment and
believes that IL would be approved By
the entire community.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
Wife Beating at Eureka.

The Eureka Sentinel OF Wednesday
says: Mathew Hunter 10 the last brute
to cruelty beat his wife In Eureka. The
family live just back Of the railroad. on
Mob Hill. Some pssssrs.by yesterday
morning heard the screams OF the wo.
man and intsrfsred. She had been
beaten by her inhuman husband un-
mercifully and o~utrsssously. Deputy
Sheriff Mckay was put upon the track
Of the wretch, and arrested him In the
northern portion Of the town. The wo-
man was brought to the District Attor.
nsy's office. where she swors out . war
rant against her husband. Afterward
she relsntsd. and pleaded that be be let
OF without punishmsnt. Judge Hsr.
mon, considering that . heavy penalty
imposed upon the man would virtually
be taking bread from his family. let him
OF with Q hne Of $40. The inhuman
monster richly deserved . coat Of tar
and feathers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
rHE FUND.

The movement 10 raise . fund Of
$25o. 900 for Mrs. Garfield and her chill.
drsn wa very popular ct Arst, and there
10 no doubt that the whole amount would
have BEEN raised with the utmost ssss In
cast the President bad died. As II Was.
over half OF Il was raised in Q very
short time and. like Joha Mackay. many
Who did not contribute promised to do
90 libsrally II the President should die.
It wa . kindly thought to thus spon.
~tansously and literally provide for the
Presidents family while he was still
alive and with them. and even II hs
should not die. this liberal and patriotic
contribution will b OF material benefit
and assistance to the noble and good
man who 20 nearly lost his Life In the
service Of bis country.
And II will DO . source Of satisfaction
to the generous contributors to that
fund to know that the President was
greatly encouraged and sustained by
their practical demonstration Of care and
sympathy for those Who were nearest
and dearest to him and naturally dc.
pendent upon him. Il Is also . pleasure
to know that Mrs. Garfield vas touched
BY the donation and grateful for 1t. The
New York Maj. ~sditorially commenting
on this matter. says: at 10 proper to
say that under no circumstances can
either the President or Mrs. GARFIELD be
placed In . position OF dslicacy a. to the
soceptstcs Of the fund. By the terms
Of the subscription . trust fund has
been created and the trust has been 40.
osptsd blythe United States Trust Com
psny. Neither the President nor Mrs.
Garfield. nor both Of them, q prevent
the fulAllmsnt OF this trust. The interest
on $l26. 900 OF United States registered
four per cent. bonds. at least, will be
subject to Mrs. Garfeld's order. 90 long
- she lives. II she refuses to draw the
interest II will accumulate for her chill
drsn. whose rights in the fund cannot
be taken away from them BY any power
on earth"
The Mail publishes . fall list and 40
count Of the contributors and contribu-
lions. II also gives the amount con-
tributed from each city. town or other
locality. a. follows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03

All OF the above subscriptions have
been paid to the United States Trust
Company. except the conditional sub
scription Of $4,000 from Columbus. Ohio.
The United States Trust Company have
purchased, and now hold for this fund,
Sl25. 900 OF United States four per cent,
registered bonds. on which the interest
10 $4,000 per annum, which will be paid
to Mrs. Garfield during her life. and q,
her death the principal will be divided
among the surviving children OF James
A. Garfield. The amount paid BY the
United States Trust Company for the
above $l25. 900 bonds was sl45. 2Sl Is.
and there ID now q balance In essh With
the Trust Company Of s6476 40.
The list Of contributors given in the
!Nal comprises about four hundred, and
the amounts contributed vary from Ave
thousand dollars down to ten cents.
Those Who gave $4,000 each are Cyrus
W. Field; Drs1sl. Morgan 4 Co.; Nor.
ton, Bliss & Co.; Jay Gould. @. P.
Huntington. 8. B. ChittendsD. D. w.
James, John q. Deans. Moses Taylor.
@. F. wosrishoffsr. New York: Juuius
8. Morgan. George I. Ssney. London
W. W. Corcoran. Warrington; George
W. Childs. Edwin N. Benson. Julius
Hallgsrtsn. Philadelphia; W. g. Desh'
isr OF Columbus. Ohio. subscribes $4,000
to be paid whom the fund reaches
$245. 900.
David Dove i Co. give $4,000. and
speyer i Co. and J. ]. Aston $500 each.
There are forty.four $1,000 subscribers,
and twsnty-sisht gave $500 each; thir.
teen others gave from $500 to $l25
each. Thirty.ous gave 500 each, sitei
which the list gets down into the small
sums pretty rapidly. IA Poor Man.
gave So. "a Knight Of the Spirit" gave
81, and prayer vas made without
cessins BY the Church unto God for
him." Philadelphia, also skinned out q
dollar. IAN oHaes Boy" and "a Sol.
disr's Widow" gave ten cents each, and
1.-TWO New Hampshire Boys" pooled in
ten cents. The heading Of the subscrip.
ton list Il ~ follows:
The undersigned. desiring to testify
their appreciation OF the character Of
James A. Garfield. President Of the
United Statss. and to provide for bis
family. hereby subscribe the sums set
opposite to their names respectively to-
ward Q fund to be deposited with the
United States Trust Company. Of New
York. in trust. to be kept invested In
United States government bonds and
the income thereof to Be paid to Mrs.
Garfield. the wife OF the President. dur
ing her life. and ct her death the prin-
cipsl to b divided among the children Of
James A. Garfield.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
The Lower Levels.
Eureka Ssnnnsl. September /.


The Richmond mine has reached . to-
tai depth Of 1880 feet. This IL squiva-
lent 10 about 1900 feet OF the Eureka
Con-, owing TO the contour Of the
mountain. A station will now be
opened and drifting for the ledge COM
menced next week. There IL hardly q
doubt the Richmond will and ore 1t this
great depth. The prospects In the low.
est workings have been Of the most en-
courasing character. There 10 . fear OF
Q food Of water. which II missed 10 may
expect to hear Of some splendid dsvsl.
opmsnts In the Riehmopd within the
mot few months. Thee deep workings
are needed to test the real backbone Of
ths mines at Ruby HIN. =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
Notes from Tombstone.

TOMBSTONE, A. T., September a.
Stroud. who caused the whipping Of the
Mexican boy Ramsey In the canyon oil
the Huaohuca mountains. has been ar.
rested and Is having an examination
before the magistrate.
Jim Sharp. who shot and killed the
Mexican At Charleston . week ago, has
been held for murder without bail.
There IL NO trace Of the men who
robbed Pssquisra Tuesday night. A
man with him 10 suspected Of oollusior
10 the robbery. but has not yet beer
arrested.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-03
WESTERN DISPATCHES,
Further Intelligence Regarding the
Apaches-An0ther Custer NasSa.

Further Intelligence Regarding the
Apaehes-Another Custer Aassa.
ere.
Tucson. September 2.-Ths Star has
sdvicss from Fort Grant to the following
effect: Three oourisrs have come into
Camp Thomas. all bringing the news
that General Carr and command were
msssaered BY the White Mountain In
dams. thirty.hve miles from Camp
Apache. One hundred and ten men and
seven Officers were killed. The Ola.
GERS must 30 General Carr. Captain
Hsnlig, L~ieutenants Carter. Gordon
stanton. Crues aud Dr.. McCrssry. The
White Mountain Indian Reservation 10
located about 100 miles north OF Wilcox,
near the line Of New Mexico. The tribe
number about 1900 In al. They can
muster 400 warriors. This Il the only
tribe OF Apschss which have not been
whipped into subj-otion. They were
moved In 1879 into San Carlos Rsserva-
ton. but were recalled and returned to
their old huntiss grounds. whore they
have been svsr since.