davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

The farmers attending the Fair will find
in our paper of to-day an article signed
Farmer" in which they will feel inter-
estcd. The article is anonymous, but that
Major SAUNDERS is here we have been as
sured by the best authority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

II is TO be feared, from all accounts, that
there are not so many Nirginians anxious
IN turning their faces towards the sunrising
a. when Malone made his first appearance
in the Senate. with Riddleberger in the
perspective Cincinnati Commercial.
Just so. But YOU can't convince a Ma
honeite of the fact. lie is just as confident
<pf MALONE victory next week as he was
- MALONE victory in 1880, when the
MALONE ticket received only 81, 200 votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

In the last campaign every other Demo-
crat you met at the Fair gave discouraging
news In regard 10 his locality. The reverse
Is now here. The revolution against
I" Bossism q" seems 10 be general.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

Information from those who are thor
oughly posted gives assurance that not only
will gallant GEORGE CABELL be elected 70
Congress from the Danyille district, but
that his majority will be larger than his
friends have heretofore claimed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
ANUSEMENTS.
RICIIMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

COLL!EE'S LIGHTS % LONDON COM
PANN.
IN unqualified aud an assured success at tho
UnIon-squarc Theatre, New York. and wherever
else performed. George :. SHINES powerful spec-
tacular melOdrama
THE LIGHTS o. LONDON,
presenter With an especially selected company OF
the best talent In the country, under the auspces
U s VIZ. A. VI. Palmer, 81 The tnion-square Thea
ire New York, aud with al the scenery, proper
ues' and mechanical appliances used at that
theatre.
SCALE or PRICES: Reserved seats In orchestra.
or circle and drcss-crcic, 81; admission, 75c. !:
family circle, Doe; gallery, 25c. Seats at Theatre
MATINEE SATURDAY, . l.. VI. Admission,
1Uc.; reserved seats. zoe: children, Zoe no 2-It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
MEETINGS.


4 IL ROYAL-ARCH MASONS~ ,ez
u are cordially Invited 90 attend *
stated couyocafiCn Of RICHMOND -
ROY Al-ARCE II iPTiR. SO. 3. ~ the - -s
Mt.ou,' Hall. on Franklin between Seventeenth
aud Eighteenth streets. THIS Thursday Eve
MING, November 2l 10 O'Clock.
by order Of the VI. T.. II. y.
no 2-lt+ GEORGE +. kEESEF. secretary.
NirCIEN STATE AGRICULTURAL SocIErY.p
RCHNONp. IA. November .. lse2. (
I'VE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
1 OF TIE LIFE Members Of THE yTH-
GINA STATE AGHIcUL"IRkL SOCIETY
VIII Be hcli jpn the senate Chamber. ~ the Capitol.
al 1890 O'Clock TONIGHT.
no I-lt GEORGE ". MAYO. Secretary.
VI EMBERS or THE GRAND LODGE.
WI KNIGHTS OF DAMON Nou are earnestly
requested ~ oc' at Harris HAL az O'Clock FRl-
DAY NIGHT. November "a. Member, # SulOr-
dinatc lodges IN good Standing are also invited.
by order # :. G.C
WALTER MORRILL,.
80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

II is most encouraging that old men who
have not voted for years have registered,
and are now active for MASSEY and their
district candidate for Congress. This is as
true Of the country as OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
The veteran JrBAL A. EARIy called mo,

The veteran JuBAL A. EARLY called upon
us yesterday. He is looking uncommonly
well. OF course he is going TO vote fol
MASSEY. But you, oh We anti-MAssEY
Democrats, You are too good to vote iol
MASSEY. Good gracious, friends, can't
you see what an untenable, not to say
ridiculous, position you occupy when you
profess inability TO vote for man whom
General EARLY supports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

All We who suppose that hard words are
the effective weapons OF a political cam
paign, think Of your own opinions.and de-
carations rs to the strength Of Mr.. MASSEY
among the voters in spite Of the outrageous
epithets applied TO him by the Mahoneites,
and then estimate the damage that could he,
or could have been, done to the Coalition
candidates by applying opprobiious cpl
thetS to them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

Our political speakers report That the
mention OF MAssEY's name Is always and
everywhere followed by enthusiastic APP
plause. The people are in earnest about
the Old Man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

Richmond was never better organized,
and the majority for GEORGE ID. WISE and
MASSEY will surprise even their most SAN
guine friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
m- now Is TIE TIME

--.-~----~~-~,--es-r-- 49, -
NJ NOW Is THE TIME
TO BUY YOUR
WINTER DRY GOODS.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE's
Is THE PLACE
TO GET EVERYTHING YOU NEED,
NOT ONLY OF THE
VERY LATEST STYLES,
But ALSO AT LOWEST PRICES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
pICHNIoND MOZART ASSOCIATION,

The regular weekly soree win take place al
Mozart Hall THIS Thursday EVENING at 81
o'clock. Admission only by membership or in
ytatlon-cards, which must be presented at the door
Members can obtain inyitation-cards on applica-
ton to {. l.. SIEGEA, 42l Broad street; q. r..
JOHNSTON, 9ls Main street. or RAMOS MOSES.
9l4 Main street. no 2--It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
OFFICIAL.
HEIINQUENT TAx-coLLECToRs.

COMMONWEALTH OF VfnGfNfA,)
orFtcK or AUDITOR or PUBLIC ACCOUNTS, Z
vi RIcuaOSD, VA, October 80, 1880.
~-.,. t,o-o,,y oivcn of tho appofntneut Of tho
No.,,e - ncrsn,,s ms COLLECTORS OF THE
, ,,y vSnrr tyt NT CAPTTATIDN AND PER-
DrLi rrS,,pnprRIfY TAXES for lie wear 1891
~, ~ ii ccnniles md towns If Inc Common
ln te 10 section 20 OF the act approved
III, fJs7o.
Ap'i ad,,aci, samuel r. Ross
ntbo,o.yle Lanes r. Wayland.
SSio,andrfa county - -
n,aabsnv WIlIlafu Ilolmlufoller
HiieSnls ~ y Vangh,n'
S,nhsr., Iosoph Porter
annon,atto, e. H. Blnxfon
hPngP,,st, 4 T. Curtis
Faith, Thomas 4. Colcy.
Uedford. H. {. Wilson.
Band, William DiIlarI.
iirupsSick. John r.. Inrn'D,f
buchanan Alexander Entyef.
nucIImgh,,n. i. 90 tol.n..r
GsmnbeIl' TrI,,rlI II t,,,"i;os
csroline / ayroure f. ,,,ir.,ve and W. j. Mcr-
riu
t't,. ,.r,ti ,rt.o,,... ,t,..t
CS,rIc' az f,, 10 ~,
tb,rlntt. Lanl. mn
CbS.tNr,,ld u q ~
,5 i'st,' ',,il o.. ~, a., u a., .,,.,.
c ratiN' :, 'i'' '''"io"'
c -, a. ,..,.,,
mltpciL VI. W iuri, ii bi,,,.,,
,, u''a.'i 60 T. " '''.i L. n"'''iic'
KS, ,,'' "a 4. fi"s
-, % 80 ~ ~. - ~ = D..
T I., en- .. ~ ,,n l',a1 y "f"""
t;i,tsx uiiii,u, 60 r.
i..mi',i,r nrai,,ai',' ecn,je.
i,ln,T >, = j@|,yon
ii,,,,,, =, ~,
.Nl IIn' 30 - T. -, i''1, IN,
Mn, w. = =, b" nli1i,"'
ttn'I =, y, ": ht'''
,,'.,'', ~ y, " ' ~, ~, .,,Jcrth
,l"u1S-teI' h".',t >; TN, md - p y. Turner
''"Hlsni' - y llii'''' W "
cray on amer Jones
''ic'ne. J,'Iy De'h n.
,,',tn. VIZ, ~ - ,trio
it''i'N' 81, -" 49, ,,..-s'.u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

WiLILL 4TyQ2rIEn 4 FEW OF MS PRICES
CHEAP III T. SELLING:
LOCO dozen PLAID TOWELS
900 role9. large LINEN TOWELS at IOc..
leo dom line DAMAsK TOWELS at 1esc.,
goo aols,n 1ae ,%,,,AP'klNs, At 3c.apiecc;
uHc. ~ SEA ISLAND COTTON at &c.
. c,,-c- 81 BLEAcHED COTTON
8 case, IL BI.TAciiED CoTf0N az 7 az
100 piece, tA>I-lVLcRED CALICO at 4Ec.
300 p'crc~ be,t ForLARD at &c. per ward.
100 pieces BHOtA AIDED DIR -GOODs n Zoe.
80 piece, BLACK ana coLoRED ALPACA a,
100 p.ecs, fINE BEocAoEs reduced from 25
BLACK ana COLORFD cASHMEREs at l2n.
49, % 81. 30. 40. & jc. up to Sl.25-an Is
per cent. les ihau regular price;
BLACK and COLoRED eILh~-tho cheapest in
the city;
which I, s.cl,ly worti =:
BED COMFORTS 75c.. Il. sI.2j, y -tac cheap
LOCO pair c6L3RED BLANKET, at e5c.-con.
300 pair lO-4 BED BLANKETS atS l.5O, -. -.
up 10 ~iO. The finest;
DOI,MANs. CLoAhs. AND .JACKETs-In I'M,
department we have the largest stock and sell
them cheaper HAN can De found In The CITY:
500 CLOAkS az sl.jo, -. 3. =. =, -. up o.
$40,
300 DOLMANS from - ur os25:
JAChEIS nom ~ up 60 Sl3. You can save 2J
per cent. 10y examining our price, before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
Just received IRON New York auction $50 BRI-
DAL SPREADS (oXtrl siLD.l at zee:
MEMS LADIES. and ClillDRfN'S INDER-
WEAli-thc largest ana cheapest line IN Tic
city:
And great many other bargains too numerous 10
mention
Don't stop until you get TO
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S
l4l1 Main street and 305 Broad street
y. BE careful lhat v0u get 10 The riglt Mace
and ask for JOSEPH >TRAUSE. lfl5 Main
street t.owcr strausel and 500 Broad street.
Zoe 29l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

To Me Ediior Of the Dispqtch:

To the Editor Of the DlSpdtch:
Can man becoming Of age prior to 18th
dav July. 1881, and not being assessed
with the 1881 tax. and not registering I'M
Ill this year. vote at the coming election
without paying said tax? Please reply
through Weekly Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02

We have the Virginia Wcdjcdi Monthly
for October. l.. B. EDWARDS, NJ. D., edi-
tor. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
A SELECT MIIsICAL And MAGICAI

IN ENTERTAINMENT will he given by the
members OF Sir Walter Raleigh Lodge, Sons of
ST. George at their hall, corner sixth and Marshall
streets, THURSDAY, November 20. Admlssion
Gentlemen, STE; ladies and children, 25c. Doors
open at 1880. Tickets of II. W. HEY, Marshall
street; T.. DALTON, il9 north sixth, aud ut the
doors, no l-2tk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
NTOCKIIOLDERS' MEETING.
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST REGIMENT
VIRGINIA VOLUNTEERS
"RICllMOND. Va, October 20. 1852. \
"GENERAL ORDERS No. 81 2
~ Captains Of companies will order their a
commands for parade and review by the officers !
OF The state Agricultural Society, and hy their #
invitation, on THURSDAY, November z, 1882
AT $3.50 \. VI.
~. Field and stan Will report, mounted, at o
'by command
"CIIARLES !. ANDERSON.
Colonel COMMANDING"
JONI II. DISNEEN, Adjutant. no2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
~ CHAMP AGN T..
DRY GOODS. dc.

psNa Nt'VA'1' ShF'
+. J. LEVY 4 co.,
2l3 EAST BROAD STREET,
Gate of the firm Of Levy Brothers.
sew GOODS! NEW GOODS
NEW STORE.
NEW STORE.
DRY GOODS OF EVERY KIND.
NOTION:-latest novelties:
UNDERWEAR FOR LADlES-our own man
ufacturc. unsurpassed by any;
DRESS GOODS. TRIMMINGS.
>HEETINGS,
TABLE-DAMASKS,
NAPKINS. TOWELS,
COUNTERPANE>.
BLANKETS.
GENTLEMEN's LAUNDRIED AND IN
LAUNDuED SHIRTS.
COLLARS, CUFFS.
TIES and >CAPFS IN every style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M. SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDl-
NARY OFFER.

M SPECIAL AND EXTRAORDl-
NARY OFFER.
DURING FAIE-WEEK
JULIUS MEYER & SON
WILL rh.sENT
HANDSOME AND ELEGANT SOUVENIR
IN TIE SHAPE OF
A BEAUTIFUL PLAQUE
TO EVERY CUSTOMER PURCHASING GOODS
TO THE AMOUNT OF
ONE DOLLAR!
During the week they will exhibit very elegant
and large line OF
LADIES' SILK, SATIN, AND WOKsIED
DOLMANs;
CIRCULARS,
CLOTH JACKETS,
PALETOTs.
JLsTERETTEs and ULSTLRS,
CHILDREN's and MISSES JACKETS,
CLOAKs,
HAVELOCKS ana ULSTERS,
which they Will ofIcr at special low prices.
AN IMMENSE LINE OF NEW DRESS GOODS
II ALL THE
NEWEST SHADES AND FABRICS
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES.
SILKS,
PLUSHES,
VELYETS and
sATINs
I'm all the new shades.
ALL TIE LATEST NOVELTIES IL
KID GLOVES.
Among them, 800 pairs G-DUTTON LENGTH
MOUSQUITNEF GLOVES, cml roidered
back. tcrra-cotia shades. ~ 9Cc.:
GOO pairs j-HOOK KID GLOVES, All colors,
SIC.
Extraordinary bargains I'm BLANKETS.
Entire stock Of CARPETS and RUGS at re-
duced prices.
Call and secure one Of those ELEGANT
PLAQUES. JULIUS MEYER q son,
oc 29-Gt6tcol G'l and sos Broad street
HCHAMPAGNE.
Receiving direct FROM my house I'm France.
EXTRA DRY YERZENAY,
VIZ. IMPERIAL,
NANlNTN,anI
PREMIERE SrRRE.
Ai-O, con t.utly uu baud,
GU. NiNN & co..
PIPER uElDSlECh,
LOUIS NODEREH lgaXcdl, and the
I'RBANk WINE CONPANl'S GOLD SEAL, 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-02
III TIfALHINER BROTHERS
20 THE FRONT AGAIN.
NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
AND
NEW GOODS THAT HAVE NEVER BEFORE
BEEN Shows - RICHMOND.

AND
NEW GOODS THAT HAVE NEVER BEFORE
BEEN SHOWN ~ RICHMOND.
oar buyer being apain i'm New York has deter
mined that our customers shall Zee served with
everything that Is new and pleasing b. thccyc.
Our friend win De- surprised and pleased to .ro
what line If VIZ Al~ We have in stock: + IL
LINED. siLk-LlNED, NATlN-LlEED. and
SEBGE-LISED DOLNtNS and CIRCULARS. ni
Ottoman >lln. satin de Rhfdum,-. SATIN ne Lion.
six. Velour. and NcncilcuN. from the lowest
prices up 70 III" iiuo-t grade Mciel assure We
can please al IN want of an, .tncAt ni ti, kind.
Nc never make an = crt.on ~ THIS Kind mle- h.
means hu-iuG... We have everything tnai Is new
a9G ,i ~ Gr y ITQII !I,sItFI p%EMNNs
LADIES FANCY tLO1U JNgkET~. Also. a
full liueof LADIES md ClllLDHfN'S RUBBER
GOSs AMERS from tl.JU up to me hc-, qualitic-.
Don't mis- 0s on ready made garments.
In DRESS GOODS we how every novelty o.. it
/ appears in New lork in AN The Lew and leading
-hldc,.
\ full line Of DRESS SILKS 70 75c. per yard
i'm an NE leading coior-. These cannot Doe equalci
in the city.
Wehaycr complete stool Of OTTOMAN BRO
CArELLES. SlENI SILKS, rATIN>. >ll.AS.
and SATIN DE RiIApNNAS u ucw shades from
which Ne can please an jn want Of a nice dress.
oar stock Of BLACK SILK>. BLACK OTTO
MANS. and SIN GOODS ~ SLACK Of every
description f. curiosity and Won Ter % an who
visit H.. We having doubled our toch Of ilk good,
To what It was last season.
ON our centre counter will be- forud lot Of
SILK GOODS of variou, kinds marked 20 sell "a
soc. which have been reduced from 81. and All
/ other lot at 73c. reduced from Sl.5O, which are
more than desirable
KID GLOVES. embroidered backs, I'm the new
-hadcs-a full line. NOURNING GOODS spc-
cialty-ttc-c are entirely new. DRtP DE ALMA.
SERGE DE CLINA. DRAP DE RllEDlE>: also.
SIIOODAI and IiINDOO CLOTii~.JtRSll ami
Thhu>E CLOTHS, and many other ncw style, Of
black goods. The best SOC. ALI-WOOL BLACK
CASHMERE IN the city. GRAPES a specially.
CARPETS. BLANKETS. SPREADS. and
OJ>E-FI' BNl,lIlN6> in large variety.
We carry a line Of JEWFLRY ihat no Other
house in hi, city can compete with. We have
everything Now ~ soon a. manufactured.
\ full line Of DRE>S-FRl NGIS. BRAlDS. BUT
Tons. ilOSIEEl. LkCtS. EA!BROiDtRIf-.
NECkWEtB. UNDERWEAR. aud everything,
Usually KEEP I'm e ir,t-cla- dry-g0od- house.
THALHliEH BROTHERS.
Central Block. Sol Broad street. corner Fifth.
oc 2G-lu.~uS Ia
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10
steeple of the great church at Copen-


In the same year, and the succeed
ing two years, terrible storms occur.
red at NorthamptOnshire in which
1.-The hailstOnes measured from seven
to fifteen inches around.
On the 81 Of September, 165S,-the
day that Cromwell died-a most terri
bic and destructive storm extended all
over Europe.
In 1896, during fearful storm in
the bay of Cromer. two hundred ves-
sells, with all their crews were lost ;
this was a genuine cyclone.
In the same year, April 29th, a hail
storm ragged at Cheshire, Lincolnshire,
and other parts of England, that killed
fowls and knocked down horses and
men.
On the 4th of May, in the same
year, in Herefordshire, hailstones fell
that measured fourteen inches in cir
conference, destroying trees and
green fields in a terrible manner"
One of the most fearful storms that
ever occurred in England, November
q, 1903, unroofed hundreds of houses
and churches, blew down chimneys
and steeplcs, and tore whole groves of
trees up by the roots. "The leads of
large buildings were rolled up like
scrolls of parchment, and several boats
and barge5 were sunk in the Thames"
The royal navy suffered the greatest
damage. 1t had just returned FROM
the Mediterranean, and zone first rate,
one second rate, four third rates ard
four fourth rates were wrecked, and
over fifteen hundred sailors lost. A
large number of merchant vessels with
their crews were also lost. In the city
of London alone, the damage was esti-
mated at five millions of dollars.
The CarOlinas were terribly devas.
tatsd by storms in the months of Au-
gust. 1722-28. AT st. Kits, twenty
ships were lost.
On the 3Oth of June 1888, at the
mouth of the Gang4s, in India, a most
fearful storm destroyed twenty thou
sand vessels of all kinds, among which
were East Indlamen. In this storm
three hundred thousand lives were lost.
The tide rose forty feet higher than
usual, and the destruction of property
of all kinds was complete.
Another at Nantes occurred on the
7th Of March, 1741, when sixty-siz
vessels and eight hundred sailors were
lost.
On the 10th of August and 9Th OF
September, 175l, during severe storms
at Cadiz, and on the South Carolina
coast, shipping was destroyed to tht
value of three hundred thousand dol
lars.
In a storm at Girginti, in Italy, OF
the 4th of May, l76l, 1.-The hailstone
weighed pound and "A quarter and die
immense damage"
On the 18th of April, 1772, at st
Iago, "hailstOnes fell as large as or
anges."
On the 10th of July, of the SAM
year, an awful tempest ragged at st
Kits, which devastated it and adjoin
ing islands.
On the 30th Of August, the sam
season as the above two terrible storms
fearful cyclone visited Boston.
In July, 1878, fearful storms oc
CURED in Cuba, and Algenon, in France
The hail was awfully destructive, tn
hailstones measuring six inches in di
ameter.
Antwerp, and other places in Ho
land suffered from severe storm O
the Sd of August, 1744, when the hal
stones weighed nearly pound, whic
killed horses, cows, and other animal!
and totally destroyed the CROWN
crops.
The whole of the West Indies wa
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-08-10

meteorological record, and will be in
the years that are to come.
An attempt has not been made to
record all the great storms Of history.
the difficulty Of collecting such list
being obvious; but sufficient data, both
ancient and colonial, has been ex.
amined, though not all given here, to
prove that so far as remarkable seasons
are concerned, this is no more so than
hundreds Of others that are buried in
the mighty past-that the years. or
periods of sun spot activity, taking
them one with another for centuries,
have been just as full Of violent storms
as the present one, and that the solar
radiation has not differed materially
from its present intensity, increasing
and decreasingat at regular intervals only
its recurring maXima and minima
affecting the earth as its meteorolog-
ical record has shown, and we have
experienced in our own time.
In A. d. 234, a terrific cyclone visited
Canterbury, England, that threw down
two hundred houses and killed great
many families.
In 277, violent tempest ragged at
London, destroying a number of lives
and much property.
AT Winchester, ia 301, destructive
hail storm passed over that place, dur
ing which hailstones fell that were
larger than hens eggs.
In 420, duringa severe storm at Car
Isle, number Of houses were blown
down, and great many people killed.
In 349 a terrible hail storm extended
over the greater part Of Britain, killing
many people and large number of
cattle.
In 459 a most destructive sto N
visited London, which destroyed hun
dreds of houses and killed two hundred
and fifty of the inhabitants. Another
in Lincoln in 701 blew down over one
hundred houses.
AT Cambridge, in 9l9, forty houses
were blown to atoms in cyclone.
In London again, in 945, fifteen hun.
dred houses were destroyed by the force
of the wind.
In 1855 London was revisited by an
other terrible storm, and four hundred
houses demolished.
On the 5th of October, 1901, violent
storm extended over the whole Of En-
gland, carrying devastation in it,
course, but was especially severe il
Worcestershire, where it destroyed al
the churches and hundreds of othel
buildings.
On the 18th of the same month, in th'
same year. a storm passed over London
throwing down fifteen hundred house
and unroofing Bow church.
In 1894, violent storm almost desc
lated great part Of Denmark and Nor
way; many lives were lost and house
overthrown; the grain in the fields Wa
destroyed by hailstones as large a
hens eggs; it thundered and lightenet
for fifteen consecutive days, with
succession of terrible tempests.
In 1888, the chimney of the chambe
where the Queen of King Henry III
and her children lay was blown down
and the whole apartments at Windso
shaken. This storm was accoDpanie
with such thunder and lightning a
has not been known in the memory O
man."
In 1851, as King Edward l. and hi
Queen were talking together in thei
oed-chamber, a flash of lightning struc
in at the windows, passed by then
killed two of their servants presen
"but did their majesties no harm,"-
this was during the prevalence of
fearful tempest.
In 1926, when Edward III. was o
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11

We are under obligations this week to Captain A. D. Johnson, for curio to our new cablnet, which'was excavated Ill the digging down of the hills, near the railroad hotel. 1t resembles q human head and, while We don't believe that it is Cox's mummy, We would regret to think that it was that of Crum, who returned ill an under land current to Ysma. It would be well for the officials to call at our office and make post nor is now found.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11

A railroad accident occurred at Seven Palms on Monday last, occasioned by the collision Of two trains, running from the east and west. Two engines and twenty two box cars were smashed up. The special, west. was running on regu- lar time, being emigrant train, No. 2l The accident was UccasiOned by a mis- take in the time card, the error ing , for 35 We are pleased to note that mo- body was hurt and the Company pre-. pared at once to clear the wreck and 10 reBder every assistance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
Mining and Silver District Notes

Miles Do;lsen, mining contractor, re- turned from San Francisco on Tuesday, and lett immediately for Silent
 Five thousand tons clean meta. on the Black Rock dums
 Remnant ore body twenty feet wide, latest news.
 Melissa and Lost mine looking fine, ana tlrnlng ont lots of good ore.
 Mir. J. R. Scupham made flying visit to Silver District last week, and reports .hat work will De stlrted at once on Iron Cap, Engineer, and Emma mines.
 Horn silver struck in the Amela mine, Poorman's District. Crosscut started from l50 feet level, main shaft.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11
PLIES, PILES! PILES! z Sure Cure Found at Last No
 One need Suffer!


 A snre Cure for Bind, Bleeding, Itch ing and Liberated Piles has been discov- cred by Dr. Williams, Gan Indian renedy), called Dr. WiilIam's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic Cases of 9 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderfully soothing medicine. Lo- tions instruments and electlIarips 9u more harm than good. Williams Ointment absorbs the tumors, allays the intense itching, (particularly at night, aitef get ting warm in bcd,) acts as roulice, gives instant and pninless relief and is prepared only for Piles. itching of the private parts, aud for nothing else
 Read what the Hon. J M. Onflinbcrry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's h. dian Pile Ointment: have used scores of Pile cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I have never found any thing which gave such immediate and perma- nent relief as Dr. Williams Indian Oint- ment.
 For sale by all druggists or mailed on receipt of price, S1.00.
 HENRY dS CO, Proprietors, 62 Vesey street, New York City.
 Mccarthy & Osborne, wholesale agents, Denver, Colorado.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-02-11

The division of the S. P. k. R. of A, T. between Yuma and Tucson has been di Vided, one division Is from Yuma to GiIa Bend, run of l19 miles, and the other from Gila Bend to Tucson, run of I..S miles. The railroad men working on this division, are much pleased. saving tn. m much labor which they have heIe- tofore had. Col. Bean will still supe in. tend this length of road. We are pleased to see Gila Bend coming out as new and thriving town.