davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-02-09
PRESCOTT PARAGRAPHS

PRESCOTT PARAGRAPHS-
Arthur Hurtt is here again.
Chas. Virgins is in the employ OF
Fred Meincke.
Rev. Hicks will conclude his inter
esting lecture next Sabbath.
Miss Cora Newman was down from
St. Paul ON visit last Sunday.
Capt. Ruley now rides around at his
ease with his new horse and cutter.
The second Episcopal sociable was
held at the Mondell House last Tues
day.
Chris Reiger's meat market still re.
ceivs the loads of meat that make
way into it.
There was party at the residence
of A. Rodes last Tuesday evening, Civ
en- by Miss Media.
The Congregational sociable will be
held once in four weeks, instead OF
two, as it has been held heretofore.
We received the news Tuesday that
the farmhouse of Joe Copp had burn
ed. Most of the furniture, ETC., was
saved.
The Grand Masquerade Ball comes
off this Thursday evening. A large
number of invitations have been is.
sued and grand time is expected.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-02-09

c. Smith was at Ellsworth the early
part of the week. assisting the Dist.
Attorney in the prosecution of the
Myers brothers and Ed. Huber for as
sault upon Napoleon and sylyenus
Crownhart with intent to kill. They
were bound over to next term of court.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-02-09

Frank Scribner, of Baldwin, came
down last Saturday evening and re-
manned over Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-02-09

Prof. Cady's lecture at Normal Hall
tomorrow night will commence at
7:30 O'Clock.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-02-09

Mrs. Lewis Freeman, of Fishers
Landing, Mimi, has been visiting in
town the past week.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-02-09
READY RELIEF no PAIN


remedy for Dyspepsia DiarIhea Cholera Morbt
entery Cholera nfantum, and excellent remedy for
mo This remedy the test and gives
other remedies great favore with mothers. Pr
N BThe above remedy has never failed to cure Collie
cents will save a $500 horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

RerieU eicts regret in the most opposite quarters
The Spectator describes him as having reintroduced
serious thought into the magazines. The Saturday
Reriep laments the withdrawal Of eloquent,
vigorous and strictly honorable editor. Every
body admres his valedictOry. The article ia
remarkable for good and elevation OF the range
of thought The appearance of new review Win
Mr. Morley as editor and the Macmillans as pub
fishers has been postponed for few months MI
Morley desiring TO devote himself to The PdH MatL
LITERARY AND ART NOTES.
Andrew Lang's new poem, " Helen of Troy"
forms the subject of the leading review in both The
Atheneum and The Academy, both praising the dell
cote versifcation and the ample scholarship. The
only other important book of the week reviewed Is
Howellss Modern Instance" which The 4thenGam
describes as a skilful study of character and in
teresting story.
Publishers announcements are numerous, and in
clude new and really important books. Canon
Farrar's Early DAYS of Christianity is published
this week 1t is dedicated to Robert Browning.
English editions of American books are more nu-
merous than ever.
The collapse of Fraser, which outived its time,
evokes sundry polite regrets and "reminiscences.
The specimen number of the successor Of Long
mans Sirpenny Nogd =ine looks limsy enough.
The exhibition of Iadema's paintings opens in the
GrosvenOr Gallery in December. 1t is to be arranged
by Sir Coutts Lindsay at the request of the Prince
of Wales. 1t is intended to include every impor-
tant work of the artist Tadema. 1t is particularly
hoped that American owners will lend theirs.
Messrs. Vanderbilt. Walters and others having
some of the finest examples of his later manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
LATEST APPEARANCE OF THE COMET.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-An observation of the
comet made at the Naval Observatory this morning
failed show any evidence Of the reported separation
OF the head into fragments 1t discovered however
that there were distinct eondensatOns OF light in
the Of the nucleus and It is thought that these
have mistaken for separate parts This thing
was observed Thursday by Professor Frtsby, the
day that the reported separation observed in
Nashville and Cincinnati but he did not then, and does
not now, regard it a separation. The condensation
observed at point the upper part OF the nucleus
longer in the and another in the lower end
On the north SIDE Of the telescope observation
showed bright band OF light, well defined, and also
smaller the south side This IS known the en-
veope Of the comet and in this instance extended be-
yOnd the head bare spot observed IN the tail
Captain Sampson who made the observation reports
that the envelope the north side IL almost twice the
width OF the tail and the south side about the
width the tail Jhe nucleus Is becoming more elOu
gated and the cOndensatOns very noticeable. An
other observation OF the position OF the comet was
taken Professor Frisby this morning, but cOmpu
atOn OF the orbit has yet been made. Another OBJ
serYation will be taken before this DONE IN order 10
secure accuracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. This morning
engine No 2s used for freight Business the Delaware
Railroad, ran into a wood train Bridgeyile. The
engine was wrecked and four cars demolished.
coOred traiuman IL reported Co have been killed. The
accident was duo to n heavy fog.
Eleven Of the train hands in ured as follows |:
John WOoten, ". {. Wainwright, and
John Wainwright, seriously hurt Thomas
Wallace, Wesley Richards, Wesley Gillian, Charles War
rington Henry Cannon CcOlOred, Paul Guthrie George
Green and E. E. Dunn, received lesser injuries Most Of
the injured lived sussex County
NEw-ORLEASs, Oct. IA dispatch from Crystal
Springs La says: "A nOrthbound freight train this
morning ran over q mule here causing the wreck
Of fourteen cars the ia kson Road. Riley Hawkins
was killed. being buried under the ruins. Roaimaster
Deaton the ground with large force clearing ~
the wreck"
LANCASTER, Penn, Oct. THE Columbia accommoda-
ton train east the Pennsylvania Railroad.
thrown from the track this morning, Rohrcrstown
bv the spreading Of the rails All the left the track
Tuich torn up for some distance Nobody was H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. THE Greenback
State Central Committee has named w. Z. Nback. ofthe
Democratic ticket judges Mibhey and Berkshire OF
the Republican ticket for Judges Of the Supreme Court
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct IA. E. Buck, chairman of the
Republican State Central Committee denies that he
will have anything do with the Gartre and stephens
contested election case.
JAMESTOWN, N Y, Oct THE Chautauqua County
Democrats at Mayyile to-day nominated the following
ticket: Judge, W. w. Holt; sheriff. Augustus Burnham;
Clerk. D. F. Toomeyi Surrogate. John j. Kinneyi
Superintendent OF the Poor b. Richardson; Justice Of
Sessions, L. l. Ladue; COroners. Dr. II. =. Hall and
Robert W. Clifford.
SARATOGA N V, Oct Henry 9. Clement, the Inde-
pendent Republican candidate, has been formally ap-
proved by the Democratic Convention for member OF
Assembly from III lid District OF Saratoga County.
ALBANY Oct 7.-At the County Democratic COnven-
ton, to-day County Judge Thomas ]. Van Alstyne was
nominated for Congress- william II. Keeler for Sheriff
and Richard 81 Johnson for Coroner
sAs FRANCISCO. Oct. THE Changers Convention, to
nomin ate an independent ticket for Railroad Commits
sioner, state Board OF Education and Supreme Court
Judge, met at Stockton to-day There was large at-
tendance.
ELAIRA, " Y, Oct 7.--The Chemung County Demo
cratic Convention held at Horseheads to-day nominated
jeremiah J. OConnOr, Of Elmira for member Of
Assemhly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
EGYPT AFTER THE CONQUEST.

PASSIVE OBEDIENCE PREACHED-rHE INDEMNITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WOUNDED SAID To HAVE
BEEN MURDERED
CAIRO, Oct. 7-COn gratulatons to the Khedive
on the suppression of tha rebellion are pouring Ill
from all parts of Egypt. The Clemas are preach
ING the doctrine of passive obedience, and prove
from the Koran the sin Of revolt General Wolseley
has ordered that the troops be relieved from police
duties
Riaz Pacha Minister of the Interior, declares that
complete tranquility prevails throughout Egypt,
and that the public security is assured.
The Council of Ministers decided TO declare void
the decrees issued under intimidation Of the Mill
tary party, granting the officers increased pay and
fixing an abnormaly high scale OF pensions.
ALEXANDRIA. Oct THE first Of the two COM
missions to fix the amount of indemnity due to
foreigners for losses during the late rebellion will
examine and decide in regard TO all claims. The
second commission, which will be appointed later.
will decide regarding the means of raising funds.
as the Egyptian Government insists that revenues
specially assigned shall remain untouched.
The report that the Joint Controls likely to be
abolished has produced an excellent effect.
native who was convicted of committing ter
rbe atrocities during the of June IL, was
put to death this morning before an immense
crowd.
Tantah of whom l15 have been arrested, was be-
gun to-day.
The Notables in Tantah have solicited the post
pOnement of the departure OF the British troops ut
that place.
LONDON, Oct. THE Cairo correspondent of The
Cologne Gazette declares that the Egyptian wounded
were murdered by the British il the trenches at
Tel-el-Kebir long after all resistance had ceased
A letter from a non-commissoned officer of the
42d Regiment published IN The Times, says the or
ders were TO spare of the enemy and TO
bavonet every one of them as they would shoot the
soldiers treacherously If the latter passed them.
General Wol-eey in his detailed dispatches, pub
lished last evening, takes occasion 10 defend the
present constitution of the Army. lie says he never
wishes 10 have command of better infantry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
JAMES RECEIVING N JAIL.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct 7.-At Independence
to-day crowd around the Jail where Frank James is
confined was greater than yesterday number Of
old friends admitted to the Jail to talk with James
He seemed in excellent spirits and expressed entire
fdence in his ability clear himself from tbs charges
that may be brought against him. His wife visited him
during the morning. At the hotel yesterday be wrote
upon the register Frank james, wife and child" re-
marking that It the first timc he had
stgned his real name IN sixteen years There were
number of bdders for the autograph, but the landlord
declined permit the register TO be- cut James's ap
pearauce strongly indicates the rapid approach OF
snmpton although he asserts that h. is IA good health
IL evident that he Is considerably broken down phys
cally, II not In spirit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.

RECONSTRUCTION PROBLEMS IN EGffI'
-ur ap,IIsH POLICY UNREvEALED-FRENCHJ JEAL-
orsY - woLsELEYs swAGGER - EGYPTIAN
WOUNDED AT TEL-EL-KEBIR SAID TO HAVE
prEN MuRpERED-IRIsH ToPIcs-A PILGRIMAGE
INTERRUPTED.
The London correspondent of THE tribune
in his cable letter says that the probable pol
lev of reconstruction in Egypt remains mys-
tery. France is growing jealous of Bismarcks S
friendly messages TO England. General Wolse-
lev's report of the victory at Tel-el-heblr Is
Sisfgured by swagger. 1t is charged that
British troops murdered the Egyptian wounded
and robbed them. Irish ingratitude, the Eng
lish say, is again shown in the case OF MI
Gray. who after his release from PRISON ac-
cused judge Lawson of the basest motives ana
persoaal malignity. The closing OF the Lanu
eapue fund in this country Is regarded IN
Fncland as decisive proof that the Land Act
has beaten the Land League. Professor COD
,rin Smith has replied to Mr.. Godkln's
,-r;t;nc,s on the Irish problem. Further at
ton,n+s NJ assassination are reported from Ire
land, An accident occurred TO the sacred
caravan ON the way TO Mecca, and the sacred
Garnet was exposed to view, causing much
rerturhatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
GoLDw1N SMITHS REPLY TO Ell. GODKIN.

LONDON, Oct. 7.-ProfessOr Goodwin Smith,
rep ing Z. L. Godkin, who had written an article in
The Spectator crcisng Professor Smiths views Of the
Irish question from professedly American point Of
yiew writes has advocated measures Of repres
sion not because Of any hostility to the Irsh but be-
cause the Paruelites abused their privileges as men,
bers of Parliament for the purpose Of wreckng Para
mentary government thointerest of dsunon. There
is no doubt says Professor smith, that If party Of
Southern members OF Congress had similarly en-
deayOred wreck the American Legislature they would
have put down with little conjunction as was
in repressing the irish in the draft riots IN New
York IL seems 20 be forgotten he adds, that In the
agraran reign OF terror the murdered well the
murderers Irish while the chief authors or the
TEN are New York Fenians; and their organ, The irish
World the property OF jew. Mr.. GOdkin, himself,
he says is not native American, but an irish Nation
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
BAD BLOOD IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct about midnight
last night, during the progress Of Readjuster mass
meeting In this city q rencontre occurred between
General Peyton Wise and John Amber Smith, Re-
aduster candidate for Congress from this district In
which the latter struck General Wise o blow, when
friends interfered Subsequently Mr. Smith addressed
the meeting, bitterly denOuncing George d. Wise, his
Democratic opponent for Congress. To-day George ID
smith whereupOn warrant was sworn out for his ar
rest He taken into custody aud gave bail for mis-
appearance at the Police Court on Monday No warrant
has as yet been issued for the OF Mr. smith, and
IL Is not known that there will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
EXCTTEMENT CAUSED BY A MURDER
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FATALLY INJURED BY RAILROAD CARS

FATALLY INJURED BY RAILROAD CARS,
JAMESTOWN y. Y, Oct. 7-Adelbert Colt, age
ana both feet we're cut on lvedtwo hours.
a SUIT FOR sLANDEH DECIDED
LONG BRANCH, \. j., oct I-lhe sur lor m sianue1 i
decided b. aiOr OF the former The amount given TO Iho
s2trt.
CASINO FOR ELBERON, Nj.
LONG BRANCH. y. j., Oct. The cOttagers at
EJeron have raised OF $4,000 the erection Of
large asao Plaus a. be drawn building which viii
built this winter Plot OF ground south Of Elberon
THE CONDITIONS OF ALBERT KELLEY.
BANGOR, Me. Oc,. ALBERT Kelley. vino was re-
day Is and is doing well be expected his
collar bone was broken his shoulder dsocaed and his soap
lacerated.
BODY RECOVERED From THE RUINS.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. The decnmpOsed body OF
Lueu Luerssen age sixty six who was supentendelt 9t
burned September 20 recovered from the ruins
this morning
PORTSMOUTH. y. H.. Oct. 7.-Ihe new schooner
yacht Caroline Bath for Boston where she s owned
damaged her keel and ei with has been
engaged 10 remain by her
ABANKwINs A LAWSUIT.
POUGHKEEPsIE. n Y. Oct. 7-ihe POuRhkeepsie
National Bank brought suit for $1,000 against Elisha Is Az
b9ndsaan for william Brown the dei-gtins Sa
Barnard and jury at the circuit Court This morning ~
jury endefed 4 verdict Of ~ 500 for the plaintih
CONVICTED or NUMBERING HIS SON ,
PFTERsBURG. Va, Oct. 7-isaac Booth on trial
IN the hruIseE County court & bor to e of 81 murder in
for the defence moved for new
trial which ourt granted al tue S9ysn % % Der term Vi
the court uEed upon for the reheang OF the case
DYING UNDER TIE SURGEONS KNIFE
ATLANTA Ga OCT. 7-Niliiam |. In omas had
his torn % by gin at aapleton ysteraay ana "h'
under tho influence VI ether, during amputatoh ueu
AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
BOsTON Oct 7.-fhe American Missionary Asso-
oaton which closed it hsca year on sep@emeGt @ ~ ha
penditafes szS7 sis balance hand sepIem5er 80.
t55s s7s9 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

which would be required would probably make nece'-
sary her remeasurement.
LONDON, Ont, Oct I'm sentencing criminal NJ
Sandwich who had been extradted by United States
Chief Justice Hagery occasion TO contrast ne d
toriness OF Canadian officials in surrending cli5
the border with the promptness ulspay0N
by the United States under similar circumstances
LoNGFoRD MILLS. Ont, oct. THE boiler In sni'n
saw-mlll exploded this morning, killing Ellis the iors
man, and GRAY his assistant Several others "ere pa
~ injured. The mill is a wreck
OTTAWA, Ont Oct. THE following ia statement oi
the revenue ami expenditure OF the Dominion for tne
year ending June 3O Revenue. s33 ,3Sl; eIpend-
ture S27, ,155, ,902 surplus, SO 225,479.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Saturday, October D I5e-'
Mr. Keenes Foxha has been scratched for the Cesare-
witch stakes.
The appointment OF Sir Julian Pauncetote a. Perha-
nent Under Secretary for the Foreign Department. 10
succeed the late Lord renterden, has been gazetted
Count LamsdOrf has been appointed director ana
Prince Oboeusky subdrector OF the Chanceery OF the
Russian Foreign Office
The closing of the Land League Fund creates nucn
sensation in Dublin many persons demanding an e1P'a
nation to how the money has been spent
Henry NJ Stanley the African explorer LETT brussels
to-day for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
ELECTTON FRACDs CONFESSED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.-Nicholas Barber,
Thomas H. Smith and Henry Starr the election officers
Of the AImshouse division given hearing this
afternoon Oh the charge OF making fraudulent election
returns All of the defendants almshousc employees
and testimony was offered to show that Superintend
dent Major Phpps cut open the balot-bOx during the
election last February ana altered the returns, and that
the defendants who election officers, present
an the time They did not interfere 20 prevent the fraud
starr took the witness stand and sw0re that the aeSa
ons were true and that the fraudulent work done
at I he order OF Councilman Rowan. The accused men
Uere held n : 900 bail each for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
LIE CASE OF MAJOR PHIpPS.

HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. THE extradtiOn
Ellis B.lPhipps Philadelphia, who is charged
with forgery. up before Judge Sinclair to-day The
depositions taken in Philadelphia were Submitted,
showing evidence clearly connecting prisoner with
the forgery After the arguments OF counsel the ease
was closed The Judge will give his decision on October
10 is thought here from the way was con-
Quoted to-day, that Phipps will be eXtradited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
CUBAN AFFAIRS.

HAVANA, Oct. 7.-The owner of the 3,2Sl
hogsheads Of sugar announced TO be sold At auction TO-
day, having deposited with the Treasury the sum
claimed for duties the machinery he had iinpor'eu'
the Treasury raised the embargo placed on the sugar.
and the sale therefore, was not held.
Since January l, this year, the Board OF freedneh
have declared 10000 slaves IN accordance Win the
Emancipation law. .,
marked tendency the formation OF "A cyclone III ING
Caribbean Sea. The depression Is concentrating lo"au
the third quadrant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
THE F0REFATHERy MONUMENT

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Oct. THE great gran
te statue of Education hosted and safely placed
upon the buttress Of the Foreathers' Monument THIS
morning The statue occupies the southwest outtreSs
nmediately in the rear OF the statue OF Morality rms
a,io,ss the female statnea TIE remaining stat
ues-Iaw aud Freedom-will be represented ny htuo
hgTIres Stcps have been taken by members OF ne
American Law Association to raise money To FURNISH te
afua of TaW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
ALLEGED CONSPIRACY TO DEFRAUD.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. THE case oil joan
H. Parke, one OF the AlmshOuse contractors charged
with conspiracy to defraud the city, was heard TINS
afternoon 1t was shown that the firm OF James H.
Parke & Co. had contracts for supplying the Anshouse
with goods. The warrants were all drawn oy I lne
defendant and the money was pad TO him Among tne
items paid for we're three bills for tallOw amounting 20
1892 bu' it shown that 10 taow was delveIe1 % ~
the AmsnOuse this year. although the deIenuanI Hi
made affidavit declaring that the goods hed oeen Iur
uisled Parke was held in IS 600 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PAYTA, Peru, Oct. THE United States
corvette Iroquois Commander sands arrived here from
the North Tuesday last.
PANAMA, Oct. 7.-Independence Day was celebrated
with the usual rejoicing throughout Central America
President Soto Of Honduras advocates Central
American Confederation and promises as soon as con-
ference purpose shall be held 10 resign the presi
dency OF Honduras 10 pledge himself not TO accept
any office under the G0vernment OF the C0nederaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
SMALLPOX IN ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. Another death
from smallpox near Prairie du Rocher Randolph County,
was reported to-day by the attending physician. OF the
ten unvaccinated cases IN this group six have died.
while all Of the Others have recovered case of small
pox at Ogesby La Sale County, has been reported by
the president OF the local Board OF Health. The Mayer
Of Marsha Clark County reports two OF the dis
ease one mile from that town which were contracted IN
Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08

greenback' as designation OF your
party-unless you keep i in remembrance OF the fac
that you took Il upon you when conferred By your en-
emieS title Of reproach. In behalf Of the green en-
back or egaender note your labors done and tue
mission Of your party Il as completely fulfilled as is the
mission Of the Republican party when
the abolition OF slavery. The greepbaek' IS now
the money Of the United States aud is the equal OF goa
and silver"
The committee Is then referred to the expression OF
the writer's views In his letter the Democratic com
mttee and the OF the communication given 70
restatemen or his devotion to the interests OF aDorng
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
THE SACRED CARPET EXPOSED.

CAIRO, Oct. 7.-While the annual caravan.
which recently departed from here with imposing
ceremonies, was journeying TO suez on the way to
Mecca the canopy the sacred carpet was caught
ana overturned 5y telegraph wire, aud the sacred
emblem was exposed view. The deryishes in charge
were greatly excited by accident IL Is not certain
but tnat caravan will have 10 return and the ccre-
nony be performed over again IN Cairo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. THE steamers Ha-
vana and Alliance of the West Point and Baltimore
line came into collision this morning about four miles
from West Point during dense fog. The Alliance sus
tanned some damage to her bow, and the Havana nag
ten feet OF her bulwarks forward OF the
wheel smashed aud Two stateroouls stove NoOne
was injured either vessel, but the passengers were
greatly frightened. Both steamers proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-08
4 VIRGINIA LEGISLATOR INDICTED.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. flames A. Watkins,
Readustcr member OF the last Legislature from Apo
attox County, to-day indicted by the Grand Jury
for selling for 500 his influence member to pro-
cure for f. Brittngham place as guard at the penl
teutiarv The process against him was sent 10 the
Sheriff Of AppoH4ttox County, returnaole october 10