davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT.
VINO GOT HE sACoUE,

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Dsc. 21.-During the
crowded condition of the sales room of
Weatherby s. Stevens store this morning
two men stole four seal skin sacques valued
at seven hundred and fifty dollars. While
one engaged the clerk the other slipped the
sacaues into valise. Both thieves es
@Rred
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
RANK FAILURE.

ROCHESTER,, NY, Dec 21.-William G.
Moores private banking house, Victor, n.
Y. has closed its doors. The suspension
was caused by the failure of the City bank
of Rochester Liabilities estimated at
800. 900. Moore made an assignment to
the Josiah Upton bank, and will hardly
paw more than ten cents on Rochester
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
THE DAYS NEWS.
Foreign and Domestic.

DORTsMUND, Prussia, Dec 81 While
the cage was descending very hard in the
Embury mine yesterday the chain broke
and the cage fell, killing twenty persons.
LONDON, Dec. 21.-On the news reach
ing the Prince of Wales that Gambetta had
a relapse he telegraphed an inquiry of the
real-eoaditien of the sufferer A reply
was forwarded that Gambetta's wound was
thoror bly, healed and careful examina-
tion satisfied the physicians tnat the con-
dition of the patient is satisfactory.
NAPLES, Dec. 21-A passenger train
has been stopped and robbed by an armed
band. The government has offered re-
ward for the apprehension of the robbers.
CHICAGo NEWS NOTES
GOOD STOCK ADVERT IsEM FNT.
CHICAGO, Dec. Blowing to an error
in the transmission of a dispatch sent re-
Gently the announcement was made that
the Cation stock farm at Joliet. ILL.,, had
been sold with some of it's stock. The fact
| is that the proprietors of that farm sold to
Russell Sage of New York, the celebrated
| team of trotters, Jennie Coyden and Gypsy
Maid, but not the farm.
THE SOCIALIST PARADE.
Mayor Harrison says that he will not
interfere with the parade OF armed
Socialists when Herr Most arrived, unless a
disturbance occurs. They violate a state
law in carrying arms. but no municipal
law.
GRAIN SPECULATION LED TO SUICIDE,
Clinton, Illinois special: James A. Will
son, treasurer of witt county, committed
suicide yesterday by hang;ng himself with
halter. He leaves a wife, mother and
children who were dependent on him. He
had been specializing heavily in grain;
losses supposed heavy; he was regarded
worth $50, 0,000
DARING BANK FoRGERY
Cleveland. Ohio, special: A daring for
gerry, psrpetrated primarily on the National
Bank of Commerce of this city. causes a
loss to the Manhattan bank of New York.
A man giving the name of w. L. Watson
bought draft for $17,63, On the Man
hattan bank. A few days later a draft for
$5, 679. 4S, was cashed in the Buffalo Trad
ers' bank, which proved to be this same
seventeen dollar draft most skilfully al
tered. Watson had done some business
with the Buffalo bank, which disarmed sus
picion, and when the big forged draft was
presenter and paid, he fled The draft was
forged, not raised
STRANGE FATALITY.
Vincennes, Ind special; Mrs. Jones,
on her way to her sons funeral, was
thrown from the train and killed yester-
day.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
FURIOUS FLAMES.

OswEeo, Dec. 21.-The Mansard block,
owned by the United States Life Insurance
Comp ny of New York, burned last night,
together with the Union Hotel adjoining.
Loss 50, 900; partly insured.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
oILNEWS.

PITTsBURG,. Dec. 2f.-Oil opened strong
this morning at 823 advanced to S3 and
then became weaker, declined to S5 and
closed at noon at 824. The session was
attended by no excitement; trading was
light
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
WASHINGTON FACTS AND RUMoRs.
DON'T WANT HIM.

WASHINGTON, Dec 21.- The nomina-
ton of j. E. 0lmsted as district commits
siener was opposed sharply in the senate
committee this morning and was referred
to subcommittee.
DORSEY DOOMED.
Ingersoll began the opening address in
behalf of Dorsey this morning. He urged
them to disregard the popular clamor and
the wishes of the President and to regard
simply the facts.
The President nominated G. w. Lam
bertson as United States Attorney for Ne
braska.
TARIFF SWEETNESS.
The ways and means committee has ap-
proved the classification in the sugar
schedule as made in the tariff commission
report and recommend the adoption of the
polariscope test. No decision about rates
was reached.
THE NEwBURG CENTENNIAL.
The congressional commission recon-
mend that the governors of the different
states aattend the Newburg, New York
centennial in October next with military
escort
TOBACCO TAX.
The ways and neans committee this
morning voted to to allow rebate in
case of the reduction or repeal OF the to-
baccO tax.
MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT.
The Mississippi river committee began
examining Capt. Cowden. To-day's ses-
sion was devoted to the examination of
charts in explanation of his outlet.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Indications for
the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. snow and rain followed by colder
partly cloudy weather, north to west winds
and rising barometer
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
Milwaukee Market.

MIL wAUKEB, Dec, 21.
WHEAT-Firm; No $685. cash, and 93K Dec.
90 Jan. No 3. 70, No. 63.
CORN-Lower; So.
OATS-Tame sc.
RYE--57.
BARLEY-73
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21

PEORIA. Dec. 81.
CORN-49050z mixed, 49050h
OATS-No. white, 3815 5a39.
RYE-55M ass.
WHISKY H.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
TARIFF SWEETNESS.
THE NEwBURG CENTENNIAL.
TOBACCO TAX.

The ways and Means committee this
morning voted to to allow rebate in
case of the reduction or repeal of the to-
bacco tax.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
CHICAGo NEWS NOTES
GOOD STOCK ADVERT lsEM FNT.
THE SOCIALIST PARADE

Mayor Harrison says that he will not
interfere with the parade of armed
Socialists when Herr Most arrived, unless a
disturbance occurs, They violate state
law in carrying arms. but no municipal
law
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-12-21
DARING BANK FoRG ERY.
STRANGE FATALITY.

Vincennes, Ind special; Mrs. Jones.
on her way to her sons funeral, was
thrown from the train and killed yester-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
Indian Atrocities in Arizona KILLING
and Sca.ping Because of Indians Ex-
erufcd by Law.

TUCSON, April pa correspondent a.
Saiford'S gives the following account OF
the recent Indian attack: stanisln, Mctas,
aged thirteen years, has Just arrived from
The Stevens shcer-camp with the following
story OF the Indian massacre on the 18th
instant: Before daylight the Indians AZ
tackled the camp while al were asleep. Ny
father and five other men attempted 10 get
their guns. but were too late. The Indians
rushed in from al sides and Oycrpowcrcd
them before q shot could De fired.
An Indian put the muZzlo OF his gun
against the head Of one man and fred,
blowing his brains against thc door and
walls. / saw them Kill by mother and two
brothers by beating their brains ont with
stones. They killed five persons, and tied
my father and tortured him most dread
Mlly. BE begged them 70 spare hin. put
thew only tortured him more. and finally
they split his skull with an aX. An Indian
sollaw. wife Of one Of four friendly Apache
.hecp-hcrdelr who worked with Us. saved
INV lie by holding me behind her and
begging them 10 spare ne. When
an the MeXicans were dead except
me the indians left The squaw
who arrived with the boy ays there were
ninety-three warriors in the attacking
PARTY. The called thcmselycd Cmricalaus,
and said they were Going straight TO the
san Carlos agency 10 Kill OF the whites end
get more indians % Join them. They also
declared they would Kin I'D the inhabitants
OF thu, valley. They ho-lics frequently de-
clarcd that their whole desire was TO Kill,
in retaliation for the three Indians recently
executed az Fort Grande.
Later news is 10 the effect that the
whole force Of about three hundred
Indians. including women and chill
drcn. crossed the Southern Pacific
track las, night. going south, near
f Londsbure The present outbreak is the
most disastrous which over occurred in
/ Arizonl; not les, than forty persons have
been killed. Last night mass-mectng
was held here. Governor Trittle presiding.
10 was determined TO raise a force Of volun-
teers TO take the field for two or three
months
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
Further Particulars Of the burning
OF the Steamer city Of Sanford.

NEW YORK, April 2J.-The HerdifS
jacksonville special gives the following
particulars OF the loss OF life by the burn
ing OF the steamer City Of Sanford: " BY
the time the boat had grounded in three
feet Of water and within thirty feet OF
the shore she was wrapped in flames, the
northeast wind sweeping them through
her fore and ait. The passengers were
up I'm various stages of apparel. \
group Of five was on thc rear deck when
the captain urged them 10 leap over
board into the shallow water. During 4
brief discussion Miss ireland fell over
board. and the sicrn-whoel. which was
sill turning, caught her dress and was
about dragging her under its paddles. when
Captain Roberts sprang overheard and cX-
tricatcd her. Mr.. Ireland. who jumped
alter her, was caught in the wheel and was
also rescued by Captain Roberts. Mrs.
ireland and her little daughter. and Mrs.
Keep and little son, were then lett on deck.
The ladies were about TO Jump overheard,
when the two children. seized with panic
III the heat and fearful surroundings. ran
back into the blazing saloon. and mothers
love. stronger than the lear OF death, urged
the two ladies after them. The four dis
appeared in the fiery furnace and were
burned 10 Il Crisp. tH'H ItIndlHH were
found afterwards under their respective
staicro0ms. They were but charTcd and
hackcncd trunks, grasping the almost I'M
recognizable bodies Of their children. Mr..
G.. DOwner jumped overheard, but be-
came exhausted before help reached him,
and sank while uttcTng a moTniui cry for
help. Captain Sharatellc was IN expert
swimmer and seaman, and hewas drowned
no one knows how. The stcwarde,s and
a cripple named smith sprang overheard
and h0alcd about until finally the steward
css reached the lifc-raft, and smith, when
about TO sink. was rescued 10y Purscr Stead
with a gang-plank. All three were picked
up bv the relief steamer Bird. Many Of
the passengers and crew -prang overheard
in the shallow water and were saved, with
the exception OF two negroes. who have
since died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26

nm ,oux r.pecosB. A PROMINENT CTTIzE,
OF pAYyJr.Ig. SHOT AND INSTANTLY KrLLEI
ny HIS FATHEB-IS-LAw-PARTI on
THE APFAiE.
Especial telegram tn the Dispafrh.l
DAKvILIE, VA, April 25.-Dr John p.
Lipscomb. OF W. II. Rice & Co., was shot
and instantly killed this morning by his
father.in-Iaw, Sterling Z. Edmunds, OF
Halifax county.
Last night Mrs. Lipscomb went over to
Captain w. =. Robinson's to supper, but
when she came home she found that DR..
Lipscomb had locked her out. Edmunds
came 10 the place and had some words with
Lipscomb. and sent of to the Mayor to
come and have the door opened, but in the
mean TIME Mrs. Lipscomb had gotten DR..
Lipscomb to ouen the door. Edmunds re-
marked 10 the chief Of police after lie
came to the place last night that he did
not expect that Lipscomb would really
do his daughter any violence, aud that he
would see him IN the morning aud re-
monstrate with him. In the morning,
while the family were at breakfast, Ed
munds walked In. Salutations were ex-
changed in a pleasant manner, and imme-
diatcly afterwards Lipscomb made some
harsh remark about Mrs. Lipscomb. Ed
munds then rcmarkedto Lipscomb, Your
treatment Of my daughter has been horrid,
and worse than any human being can
stand" Lipscomb Immediately commenced
rising from the table, reaching into his
pocket at the same time for his pistol.
Edmunds also commenced drawing.
Lipscomb fired, aiming at Edmunds's head,
but the ball passed and struck the wall Of
the room. Edmunds Immediately fired.
and Lipscomb fell dead. the ball striking
in the right breast, and lodging under
the skin below the shoudcr-blade. Lips
combs pistol was found in his hand cooked
after he was dead. The firing took place
across the breakfast-table. II is probable
that Mrs. Lipscomb saved her fathers life
Nv IN effort to stop her husband from
shooting.
The case was tried in the Mayors Court
to-day, and Edmunds was acquitted, Com
monwcalth's-Attorncy Blackwell saying it
was a plain case Of homicide in seli-defence.
Edmunds is from Halifax, the brother Of
the late John Il. Edmunds, and uncle Of
Senator Paul G. Edmunds. Lipscomb
married his daughter several years ago, and
leaves two children. lie became intem-
perafc. and he and his wife had lived I'M
happily. Mrs. Lipscomb 50 said in her
testimony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26

even until next week the committee hoped
TO be able 10 report back the resolution
with the intelligence that the entire num-
Der OF American prisoners were released.
Mr.. Cox. OF New York, offered the fol-
lowing resolution as substitute for Mr..
! Ilobinson's resolution:
"That the President Of the United States
be requested TO communicate 10 this House
any additional correspondence with the
British Government on file in the State De-
partmcnt In reference 10 the alleged impri-
sonment of citizens OF the United States in
ireland. and that the President be request
ed to continue his efforts for the prompt re-
lease or prompt trial 81 any citizen who
may now remain uniustly imprisoned in
Ireland by the Government OF Great Bri-
tain.v
Mr.. Blount opposed Mr.. Robinson's reso-
luton because It presented q question
which might involve the country in a ire
mendous conflict with the British Govern
ment. lie presumed that II the President
should make a prompt demand the gentle
men who were now criticising the com
mitiee must be prepared 10 stand by the
Administration in that demand, and by the
gentleman from New York Mr.. RObinsOn)
when he said. &" If your demand Is declined
/ mean war; This was matter
between two OF the greatest nations
on the globe. II war should come
between them it would be no child's
play. This generation knew what war
meant. and the American people did not
want II unless il should come on just
grounds; bat II this demand was made in
good faith he trusted there would be no
retroccssion; that the United States would
not make itself contemplate with empty
Boosting. In conclusion he defended and
justified the action Of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs.
lie was followed i'm the same vein by Mr..
Wilson, OF West Virginia, and the debate
was closed by Mr.. Robinson, Of New York,
who withdrew his resolution.
The resolution offered hy Mr.. Cox as q
substitute was then adopted without diyi-
sion.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26

ST.. PAUL. April 2j.-A special from
Eau Clair says q fire commenced at 3o'clock
Yesterday afternoon IN small barn located
in the rear Of MilleI's store ia Pioneer
Block. The steamboat Minnie Herman
passed bv few moments previously 10 the
discovery OF the IRE. and ii is supposed
that cinder from her chimney resulted in
the total destruction OF no less than four
blocks OF buildings, partly composing the
business portion Of tie town on the west
side OF the river, being located directly in
the heart - The business part II the city.
Windows were blown out, and smoke fol-
lowed which rendered il impossible 10 save
any OF the contents OF many OF the stores.
The excitement is so intense that il is IN
impossihility 10 get any accurate estimate
Of the loss, but il Is safe 70 say that it vii
be.not less than S2j0,0O0 or $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
The Jennie Cramer Murder Trial.

NEW HAVEN. CoNN.. April 2i.-Aiicr
several days spent in the effort, jury in
The trial of the Mallcy BOYS and Blanche
Douglass. f0r the murderof Jennie Cramcr,
was obtained Yesterday.
At the opening of the Mallcy trial to-day
state Attorney Doolittle made @ statement
that the state expected 20 show that James
Malley. IT.. with the aid OF Walter Mailey
and Blanche Douglass ruined Jennie
Cramcr. and that then stiIi, with the aid OF
the other accused, poisoned her with
arsenic, 70 end her imporimilies that
Jane, marry her. and 20 prevent di.-
closure- that they feared on her part. The
Aklng Of testimony then began.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
Killed His wife with a RoIiing.Pin. 4.

WESTMINSTER. Pa. April 2j.--J. ID. An
drcws, known as Professor Andrews,
killed his wife, at their residence, near
Haysyillc. Chester county. to-day, by
breaking her skull with a rollng.pin. An
drcws shows signs Of insanity, and a stout
Attendant watches him night and day, but
at 70 moment when the attendants eyes
were oil him he did the deed. Andrews is
AGED about sixty; was an expert mathema-
tician. and was called Lightning Calcu-
lator.' and had accumulated fortune
through the exercise ii this faculty. The
same exercise is supposed 10 have unbal-
anced his mind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
~ THE DISPATCH PROM ALL POINTS.

Proceedings yesterday-othcT
Washington News and cossip-Frosf Ia Nor
coIk-A Museum Proprietor Absconds from
,be CITY BY the Sea--Prcsident Arthur 90
yisit Norfolk Ben. Hin seeking
reaith-A "Cosnered" Murderer Commits
>ulcide Rather than Surrender - Indian
Atrocities IN Arizona--Further Particulars
If che Earning of the Steamer City OF sam
e.rd; I.ist Of tho Vicdms-A s2So.0oo Fire
Il, Minnesota TIE Trial ofthc ualley Boys
In New HaveB--A Wife-aiarder Resulting
rro,n an Unbalanced Mind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
Senator Hen. Hill.

ST. Louis, April 25.--United States Sem
ator Ben. Hin, Of Georgia. accompanied by
his wife and son, G. ID. Hill, and physician,
Dr. c. l.. Wright, is in town ea route FOR
Eureka Springs, for which place lie hopes
TO start Tomorrow. The Senator Is still
very weak, and consequently the Journey
has 10 be made by easy stages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
smicI.lc of a yInraerer.

CLEVELAND. ONO, April ga special
10 the Her0h from Canton says about
sunrise this morning William sull. the
Georgetown murderer, was c0Incrcd In
the woods near franklin, fourteen miles
southeast OF Canton, by the sheriff 81
Columbana county and posse OF deputies,
who have been following him since sun
day. Finding cscare impossible, stUll
drew the revolver with which he mur-
dercd Mrs. Sommcrs and fired two shots
into his head in rapid succession, killing
himself instantly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
Norfolk News.
ABscoxDIXG or A "NrsEuM" PRoPEIEToE-
THE FROST. &C.
Lsncclal Lllcgram b Do Dlspaich.l

TIE FROST, &C.
Especial telegram 10 The Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, April 2j.-Colonel Frank
L. Willis. proprietor Of the Museum Of
Wonders. disappeared last night, taking all
the available assets OF the institution and
leaving the performers and employs des-
titutc Of means.
Commodore Hughes. OF the nayy-yard,
was notified to-day Of the visit Of the Iresi-
dent and several members OF his Cabinet on
Thursday.
The frost tins morning damaged the
truckers considerably, destroying snap
beans. cucumbcrs, tomatoes, and other ten
der vegetables. and iniuring peas and POI
tatoes. The full extent OF the damage is
not asccrlained from remote sections, but it
is hoped the damage TO fruits and the
harder vegetables will be slight. Tonight
is cold, and another frost is probable. The
truckers commenced at once TO replant
beans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
Georgia Spring wheat.

CINCINNATI, April 25.-There was ex-
wheat grown on ordinary land near Alneri-
Gus. Ga. II was sOwn November 20,
1881, harvested April Z. 1882, and threshcd
April 2ist. II averaged twenty bushels TO
the acre. and Is OF good quality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
ETHIOPIAN sTEAMsuIp LINES.

GENERAL RAILROAD AND Il ~,
u STEAMSHIP TICKET OFFICE, ~
1000 MAIN SHEET. -
Do rou contemplate yist 90 the OLD tOlN-
TRY or perhaps sou desire % ana ior ,one ~
vnur iricnds. n 3D.. yOn VIII hhd u % Your az
vsnfaQe b call On thc undersigned. VIC b. agent
for I'm ~ lhe ar-i-,i.l-s lffAN 1IEAlrhiI
LINES 70 ana from EUROPE. FiRSI-t J. ~,
INTERMEDIATE. au1 ~iEIltAhT. iit,,s,t., :
FNCCRsION TIOhETS "A itEDl CID ~ > -
STATF-ROOMS SECURED N ADV ~ p
Railroad ana steamship ucAets tp ~ pp'h.,i ~ ~
Tiuifed 4trfea and gunada.. Passengers ana haf-
s~,re caIrd Tor al hotels aud private reAnchcr'
and bsgtfaee checked tO destination. tluest car
- - lam loco Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26

HIS ROYM HIGHSEss TIE PRINCE or
WALES PREsDEs At THE FESTIVAL or THE
VICTORIA HosPIraL.-lii- Royal Higlness
the Prince II Vale, on wednesday eve
ming presided M festival in MD % the
funds Of this institution in Willis Rooms.
Among those present were Earl Cadogan,
Fart stanhope. the Marquis Of Hamilton,
Earl Bathurst. Lord O'iiagan, Lord Ed
mund Talbot, Lord BrabouTne, the Hon.
Albany Erskiue. the Hon. Spencer Pom
sonby Fame, G. b., the LORD Mayor Adlni-
raj Sir A. Montgomery, Admiral OF the
Fleet Sir A. Milne. Maior-General Sir Arch
ibald Alison. Sir G. stafford, Sir Charles
pike. NJ. p, and many others Of distinc-
ton.
Altogether very enjoyable evening was
spent by MI present. The dinner was admit
rably served. and reelected great credit on
the managers OF WILLIS Rooms, while the
Champagne. which was the famous brand
OF G.. II. Mumm & Co., won the highest en-
comiunls from the royal and distinguished
visitor me Court Circular, London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

HICllMOED, Apr.I 3. IbbZ.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Rcd. 7i2 bushels.
CORN.-Whte. 30 bushels. Mixed, 1000 BUSH
els.
MEAL.-3O bushcis-rc-cxhib
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT-Ecd 30 bushels very good mixed ai
1.55: G20 bushels very good mixed 20 81. % 20
bushels good mixed 20 $50: 10 bushels very
good Fultz at gl.47; 10 bushels very good Eult2
at : 30.
CORN.-Wlitc. so bushels very good 20 II.
MEAL.-3O bushels at ! 05.
COTTON.-Tonc firm. Receipts. bales. ship
mrnt-. bale. Quotations: hiddling. ll4c.'
low middling, llsc.; good ordinary, lO4c.; ordi-
nary, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
Accident TO an Excursion Train.
FIFTEEN PASSENGERS TNJURED.


PUEBLA, COLORADO, April Am cXcur-
sion train with eighty passenger from Bos-
ton and New York, while rounding q short
curve near Canon City, on the Rio Grande
railroad to-day, met with some obstruction
by which five cars were made 10 leave the
track. Fifteen of the passengers were
hurt. Their names are: l.. r. kingson,
OF Batavia. Y. Y, y. Boyton. and Austin
Daniels. wounded seriously; Il. A. Greene,
Providence. W. BlockinNon, and DR.. Goh,
Brattleboro'. Vt, slightly injured. Nearly
all the passengers in the five ears were
more or less bruised. but none fatally.
They have proceeded on their journey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-26
C.pp.-rs oIr-CLOTHs, &c.

CARPETS, OIL-CLOIhs, MD MAI
" TINGs-l have just ice,, ~, ',, rne ., OF
CAhPETs. "ooiI.-cLoTils; RIGS, MAis, ana
DRuGETs, coRNlCL hMSad a ks. ivA nI ,s
az ptpti,i T. xSGiNcS Of al styles, which am
"f.rins AZ low prices. All orders promptly at
>'As'' W. W." A. JENNINGS,
No. 1871 Main street,
.a1a-om Richmond, Va.