davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

RICHARD Dolguaer, of Columbia, Ill.,,
writes Browns Iron Bittcrs is the best
tonic medicine have ever found; will
recommend it,"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

Diamonds, and jewellery, latest styles;
gold and silver watches. French clocks
&C., &c. at John A. Miller's. tt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

Loss Of hair and grayness, which often
mar the prettiest face, are prevented by
Psrkers Hair Balsam.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

GRAND OPERA Restaurant opposite
Opera House up stairs, Back entrance on
7th street. Oysters in every style. >ll-26 If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21
Fresh Oysters
at DeBaun's, So Ohio levee.

Boils, pimplcs, and all blood diseases
are cured by "Dr. Lndsey's Blood Searcher."
Sold by all druggists. Never fails.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

For OYSTERS in any style 60 the Grand
Opera Entrances on CONNER
cial and 7th street. 1875 If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

soc. per Can,
Extra Selects, at DeBaun's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

Ladies Restaurant opposite Opera
House. Gus Botto proprietor, 1926 tt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

Notices In these columns, ton cents per line,
each insertion and whether marked or not, il cacu.
lated to toward any mans business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

Best Oysters
in market at DeBaun's SO Ohio levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21

ENTERED AT TUE CAIRO PosTorFIcE FOR
TRANSMISSION THROUGH THE MAILs AT SEC
oHD CLASS RATES.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-12-21
NEW ADVERTISER NTs.

Notices In this column three lines or less % cent.
one insertion or 81 % per week,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
Louisiana Affairs.

NEW ORLEANS, November 30 Senator
Kellogg has left for Washington. The Pic
dytne. commenting on the withholding of
Kellogg's certificate by the Governor. says
:" In reality, we suppose nobody seriously
doubts either that Kellogg is Il citizen OF
this State or that he was duly elected bv
the voters OF the Third district. Every
attempt to defeat the will OF the people by
legal >ubtleties and nimsy pretexts is a
blow at the popularity and stain upon
the honor OF the party which makes IT,"
NEW ORLEANS, La. November 30.-Thc
Picaytne's Baton Rouge special says The
Governor has issued proclamation ORDER
ing an election on February sth for con-
gresham in the Sixth district. TO ill the
vacancy caused by the death Of General
Heron. The Governor has ordered pro-
mitigation Of the vote OF the Third con-
gressional district without giving Il certili-
cate to any one. Kellogg has 1857 ma-
jority.
NEW ORLEANS. November 30 After a
long and careful investigation of the late
election frauds in this city the grand jury
to-day presented two indictments for
forgery. and publishing rs true forged doe
umcnt against thirteen Of the perpetrators
OF the late election frauds. CGpiGSeS were
issued for the parties named in the indict-
mcnts, and the bail was fixed at $1,000 in
each case. The names are withheld until
the arrests are effected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
4 Stagc-Tragcdy i'm Cincinnati.

ClNCINNATI, November 30.-1tis after
noon. at the Coliseum Theatre, in the
fourth act Of the play OF "Si Slocum,"
Frank Fraync, in shooting an apple of the
head OF Lucy Slocum," pcr,onated by
Miss Annie Won Bchren, missed the apple
and shot Miss Won Behrcn IN the head.
She died i'm fifteen minutes. Frayne was
Immediately arrested. The curtain fell
ana the play was stopped. The audience
supposed the victim WAS only slightly hurt.
Frame used q stevens rifle, No. - calibrc.
and was executing his backward shot.
The catch-snap Of the rifle wa imperfect,
and slipped just as the hammer fell. blow
ing the cauridge-.hcl out backward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

a FREE BRIDGE ACROSS THE RAPPAhANNo'h
STEAMBOAT TEAVEI--DELEGATEs TO IIh
GRAND LODGE. ETC.
fCorrespondercc Of the Richmond Dispatch.
NOVEMBER %, 1852.
The Board Of Supervisors Of STAFFORD
county met in Falmouth Saturda! anu
made an order authorizing the issue Oh
s20O00 i'm county bond, for The purpose VI
luildino a free bridge across the Kappa
hammock az this place, bonds 10 De Io-is,
tered. 10 date from January ], 1880 anu
bear six per cent. interest. payable s'i'i-
annually. s...,,or.
The trade Of the Weems line OF steamers
running between this point ana lbal'l4il '.i =
has .o increased as TO necessilatc t"o p".iu
iigof "a ney boat. some OF the mae Ia
a. be used i'm the new steamer ms 'on
ordered from parties living here. W non
completod this one will make five nisl-'''ss
steamer. owned aud run by the company
between this place and Baltimore, o.,,-
Twenty persons were baptized iHs' ~
dav nign by Rev. T. :. DunaWaE' '.e,.
These twenty are part Of protacteu 80 80
vices that have been held Tor ihe past
weeks. =. 61.ar,e,.-
jaime, W. Compton and y. \. CiiS W 10. I"
left here yesterday for war; ns ,,l.,'',,iors,
the former TO represent Tie "oou .i.dso IN
Lodge in this city, and me lal'ci ' ~ met
the county, in the Grand Lous0 ""''' 49,
there last night. ....,..,o,tatiye.
The following will bethe rcprcse LIAM e.
10 the Grand Lodge OF Masons Vi r,i,ian,
from No. 4LOdgc. Of this pace Iane'
II. Goodrich, Isaac liirsn, anu sit;on.
Roach. By reason OF their oiiic'n ro 81,
in the lodge. but az none OF thcse "io 10. Il
to attend. Hon. Judge John T. Goolr ,S'
ba. been elected alternate 10 represent '"'
Lodge i'm that grand BODY IMAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
BOTETOURT COUNTY.


Correspondence of the Richmond nispatch.l
BUCHANAN. Va. November 90 1882.
The mining interests OF this particular
section are on boom just now, and the
PROSPECT, for q furnace are brighter than
ever before. The Arcadia mines viii be
reached by naT0W-gauge railway, now
being SURVEYED by Mr.. Carmichael. Work
upon il will bee commenced Immediately AZ
ter the holidays and pushed 10 completion.
Thi, road will probably cross the Shcnan-
doah-Nullcy railroad and James river to q
connection with the Richmond and Ale
pbanv railroad, rs Quinnimont and River
willie furnaces are controlled by the owners
OF the Arcadia mines, and can be reached
only hv shipment over the lalter line.
Henry Brady. superintendent Clifton
Force Mining Company, has force OIL
miners 40 work. and viii commence snip
uine ore from Arcadia next week.
Mr.. T.. y. killian. formerly OF Pennsyl-
vsnia. ha. large force OF hand, at work
ON the ,outh side on Preatoly mountain
one mile from town. The development
finn. far indicate large iron deposits, md OF
excellent quality. Manganese has also been
found The iron ores are red shalc, black
and brown hcmatite. Mr.. killian Is now
I'm thc northern cities arranging Tor lh'
construction oil "a tramWay from the Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad 10 MS mines
ON fine lands of BranSon zimmerman
ono hundred tons OF iron ore are beng
raised for samples, etc., preparatory TO eN-
ten-ivc operations in The near illluIe. VII
thi, land manganese and lead OF eAccileh'
quality have been found.
Hugh J. Wells is taking ont large guam
fits Of limestone few hundred yard'
rom town for the LynchbWg furnace. II
i Of fine quality, and ineNhaisIlblc ii
ouantitv. Marble OF fine quality ana ar
frrenf varieties has been found on TINS
II Is estimated that iron in sufficient
o,ontitv has already been located To run llV'
ar six furnaces one hundred years. III
advantage will not pass by unnotlceu ny
csnitalists. and we confidently eNpcct inc
nnvt veor will witness the erection OF one
/ or more furnaces. -,
/ - The Owls a local minstrel Or9ahiZa
t;on 0ave the citizens a complimentary eN
bibition last night, winch was MTn IT,, ,''''
ed and highly appreciated me ! oums
mon deserve credit for what they hceolh
nlished with very limited prac'ice an,
means. Tonight a dramatic combination
/ viii present Lady A0dlcy'S secret
snow to the depth Of three ihcheS oo'''
the ground here. ,...,. 49,, 90 ON
,o,vnsmon Captain Henry Felix, l. yer.
sicl Of typhoid-fcycr. lie had so lar lc
covercd rs to De able TO walk about ou
svGered \ relapse and Is again very slch'
sum- BOIE1OURf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
The Pistol in High Life in ~. Louis.

ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS OF TIE siioolIN"
OF FRANCIS J. IGLEHART-THE PARTIES
TO THE TROUBLE.
special TO the New York Tribune gives
tbe following additional particulars OF the
sbooting affair i'm high life in 81. Louis on
Tuesday, in which Francis j. lglelart
was shot and wounded by Rush II. Ievls
Iolebart and a woman closely yelled came
from house in Singleton street early last
evening. when Tevis and companion,
who. If seems. had been lying in wait, APP
neored from an alley near the house. Tevls
fred at Ielehart. wounding HIM in the arm,
Int moi dangerously. Iglehart fell and the
woman helped him up, while his assail-
ants ran 10 a livery-stable, block away,
and nrocuring their team, which had been
left there, drove rapidly away. Igiehaft'
snnportcd by the woman. walked a lew
blocks. when a passing carriage was halieu
and they were driven to lsleharts house.
THE woman then drove away Ill carriage
II is supposed that the man with IeVis
was q private detective; that the woman
was Teyis's wife, and that II was me lhleh-
tiou Of Teyis to Kill lglehart. All the per-
sons are very reticcnt, but the anair has
caused much excitement, a. the persons
involved are all well known.
The bones in Mr. Iglehart's left arm De-
low the elbow are shattered. Inc Dall
ranged upward but the wound l. not &c,
r;ous The scandal il the topic OF genera
/ convel sation about town to-day.
,rhe POST Dispatch gives the following
story Of the affair: "Mrs. Teyis Is iauy
Vol known in st. Louis society. she i
niece Of General sherman, commander-lh-
chief of the army, and also niece Oh Tue
late Judge samuel +. Rebcr. Her ia'llei'
Colonel Reese. is now in the regular army
hut j. nj present in st. Louis. The lady
ouite Young. with exceedingly attraciN'
md intelligent face, OF the order best de-
S "mr os .red-blonde,' and her figure Is
instinct with grace. She does MOI ,ooh
70 be more than twenty, but Is aDou
,vventy-seyen. and she has seen wv
chorming centre OF a very ofisht vi
Gle in ST. Louis society Tor severn
years. About four years ago sue W"
married 10 Mr. Teyis, who was la'eIs
m,archont in this city, but now connecte'
with the extensive dry-goods ho"1o y
crow. Hargadine IL Co., ana son ,oi oon'
a. Teyis. an old aud respected ci,iIen
81 Louis. and relation OF the oaillolnl
Teyises. Every one who knew thein SUI,
nosed their home very happy, one. pu ~,
Tor some time past there has peeIi " COW
ness between them, growing OUT oi !"
anonymous letter received 10y the husband
This was explained, however ana Mi
Teyis seemed satisfied. THAT dsoepi1
was uscl there can be no douDi, iV' 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
Wholesale Crime.
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS MADE BY A Scar
nE A so-cAIIFD HOSPITAL

ORA so-CAILED HOSPITAL.
A special to the Philadelphia Times. da.
ted Boston, November 10Th, gives the fol.
lowing:
The city of Lynn has come to the front
again as the headquarters Of a most revolt.
ing social crime. A few days ago the Oh.
erations Of the Bellevue Medical College OF
Boston were called TO public attention
This concern aspires TO turn out full.
flcdeed doctors after five months instruc-
ton, and its trade in diplomas through the
country has been large. Its managers like
wise conduct the English College Hospital
so called, an enterprise said TO be legally
chartered under the corporation laws OF
the State.
The head Of the principal hospital, 10.
Gated at Lynn, is DR.. William ID. Corken.
formerly 4 COngregatiOnallst clergyman.
The circulars advertising his asylum SET
forth that "these hospitals are instituted
on the basis Of English institutions that
have acquired such renowned success,
being free from all annOyances and eX-
posures incidental to public hospitals. Ac-
cording 10 the charter only ten patients can
be treated ut any one time in each build
ing, and none with contagious diseases will
be- admitted. These hospitals are designed
for both sexes throughout the country. No
young medical student will be permitted
to take charge OF any patient, but skilfuI
physicians and surgeons, kind matrOns,
and experienced nurses will be in constant
attendance. These hospitals are now in
full operation in the cities OF Boston and
Lynn." The circular closes with names OF
parties TO whom application can be made
for admission to the alleged hospital. DR..
Corken is under arrest, charged with NAL
practice upon young woman Of good
family in Lynn.
4 search OF his establishment by the pO-
lice to-day resulted in most astounding
revelations. There was found ovcrwhelm-
ing evidence Of wholesale crime. The
diaboical work OF malpractice seemed to
have been thoroughly syStcmatizcd, and
when access was gained to the den it, pur-
pose soon became evident. There had been
no attempt made at internal cOnccalment,
and, beside a great quantity OF contraband
material, the officers took possession OF
clrcfully-kcpt detailed records Of the es-
adjustment. II appears by the books that
fully five hundred women. including
many OF good social standing in Boston,
Lynn, and elsewhere in New England,
have within two years employed the
managers OF this concern in criminal mai
practice. The records are private entries
by DR.. COrken. made with no effort TO con.
ccal them. Dates, addresses, and other de-
tails are given, hospital patients, it IS sur
missed. having given assumed names in
many cases. Many Of the victims, accord
ing 10 the records. are married, and were
treated at their homes. The eIp0S6 has
aroused the greatest Indignation, and il j.
believed that a raid on the Boston end Of
the concern will show IN even more start
ling state Of things. Corkcn j, held il
Zoo bail in the case brought against hin
rD.fDlll.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
Railroad AccidentinG Georgia.

UNION POM, GA, Noycmber 30.-At
O'Clock this morning. four miles below
here, an up-freight train from Augusta,
while backing down for cab car which it
had left at Crawfordyillc, came into COLI
sion with an up-passcnger train. In q
minute after another up-ircight train ran
into the sleeper OF the passenger train.
The collision occurred in q deep cut, and
on curve Of the road. Two engines and
several freight ears were wrecked; one OF
the engines exploded. Al OF the passcn-
gers escaped injury. Jack sheppard, the
fireman, was painfully but not seriously
hurt. Considering the circumstances and
damage to the rollng-stock, the escape
from loss Of life is remarkable. The wreck
will be removed to-day, and trains will
then run regularly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET
THURSDAY, November 40. 1855

THURSDAY, November 80. 1882.
Receipts continue exceedingly light. Demand
very limited, with slight increase In stock as
compared with same period Of the year previous.
Buyers and sellers are waiting for The new crop.
which + said 10 be very fine, both dark and bright
but a good deal OF house damage Is reported.
DARK TOBACCO-MANUF ACQUIRING AND STEM
MING.
Lugs-Frosted, S2.75m 1915; medium, free Of
frost, si75g 80; good, $3.50; Sne, $500
LeG(.-Common, S6.5ocs7.50; medium, ss@
80: hno. slOG SO; extra Tine, tl6dS2C.
EfpOr Tobacco. Offerings light markets ac-
tive; medium, sgGSl0; good, tl06ls1l; hne.
sl3rtlJ; selections, .l6Gsl7.5O.
BRIGHT ToBAcCO-MANUFACrU TURING.
Smok,rs.--Common. sSMSlO; medium. SllM
fl2; good, sl3@sl4; nne si5@l6.5O; fancy.
sls9s2O.
FiHcrs.-Ncw lug dllcr, from - Ia So; com
MON slO9sll; medium. Sl2G sl3; good.
Sl3.5Omsl5, fine. sl5.jOmSlG.
Wrappers. ( ommon. Susceptible medium
5000 SOS.
WroDpers. N0togonH.- Common. s2OD -25
medium. 300 SO: good fiONf 4j; tine. 1900
500 extra. 80 500 $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
urcur rNBJRG COUNTY.

clect1T corrRT-THREE RAILKOADs ~" i
rNrv-,woNpgRFU srilN0s-o -
Yo,.vn-rmr pynocRAT cuLLis iNsii-
TrTlOS, 6c. ,,..,.,cb1
BoYpToS, Va, November - s,I hS'I the
Ia. e cn,, y" sGr the fab term Of bis extensive
e ir, 9I embracing in It's jurisdiction r conn,
lies from the James fl'er W fenced diff
line. Heretofore he has eApe liant of the
cuIties in reaching here on a' ,,oas 81 pub
remotcness from eHpedi,io"s, ,a over tho
~ Kev .lfsL and Carksyile railroad to Chase
1i,y and thence by private conveyance ''' =
distance Of twelve iauef' Nv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

t riHr 0F IHE oIHER SIpE-0mTCAHY-T
TOBACCO MARKET.

|tU. |N IliE t4tGE SIDE N4ll IT. Alsl -- III
TOBACCO MARKET.
.O.-r,- ,ond,nceo f the Richmond D.-latchJ
NOVEMBER 30. lc32.
Nr. Walter IL. Luck. who was one a. the
tar'y that went 60 Dundee ON saturday
u'-.t. in card Yesterday says that he went
miy 10 the request ii the officer in charge
10 the process. of thc court. and took no
rslr in The proceedings. and did not go to
I'll door # Mr.. Baugl's house. llc says
further That there were four men, not
.tou: tlat non Of the party had stick;
flat Ie does not believe that pistol, were
exhibited: that D. was not under tlr IN
luuc- oi liquor. and saw 300 signs OF
drunkenness in the others: ana that they
lI uot leave Che premises ShoopHr and
t. Fine Disc Indians lie also -0ys t.t De-
knows nothing % ANS demand 90 Ifch
OIL. house. knows nothing 90 what occur
r.l u.'l. toe house, and heard nothing ol
Wi passed. between tlc inmates ana the
officers. The statements made by ihl, re-
porter were based ON statements made i!
ODD % tlo Mc--r,. Baugh who lives WIN
their mother uJ Pos others VINO pr'ies'e0
@. llfr obtained tlc facts OF the case.
5 telegram was received here last ughi
which reported the death OF VI Naill,''
Walker. % li-hly esteemed lady OF The
Clud. district. aun, Of Nil oeie,.ti,'
Parrish. oi ihe public school. Mis- Parrish
went ont last nielt % attend the funeral.
1he report from the tobacco market D,
That thc weather has been very drying ana
unsuitable for handling leaf, and the oiier-
.lc> have been light. Price, on all COM
mu GRADES. especially common smokers
have ruled high: but the price, Of line
ller. and the better lines OF bright
smoker, are more reasonable, and such
good. IRE not much sought after.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM AL POINTS.

The New Orleans "Picayune- on Congress
man keIlogg-A Confessed Murdcrer-Two
Officers Shot In Chicago-Wreck of a
Asylum RAILROAD Accident In Georgia
Foot-Race in New York-unyeilins OF n
Confederate Monument at Charleston
Louisiana ATairs-Tragedy on Cincin-
slocHm" While Executing His Backward
Ahof Ac
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

HALIFAX. y. $, November 30.--Thc
British steamer Cedar Grove, from Lon
don, November l7th, for Halifax and II.
John. y. b., struck ledge of Whitehead,
Guysboro', last night during GALE and
sank. one boat, containing the chief Of
ficcr, engineer. and twelve men, arrived
safe 40 Can.o to-day, while another. with
Captain Fritz. his wife. one lady pa--cu-
ger. and the rest OF the crew, is missing.
The vessel WAS new.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01

few days later the event described above
took place
After the shot was fred Tevis was
taken away by his detective friend, and
the lady supported Iglehart until they
stopped a passine carriage and were
driven TO Iglehart's apartments. From
there Mrs. Teyis went to her father, not
daring to 90 to her home, and the scene
between them during the recital Of the
affair is said 20 have been painful in the
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
Two Officers Shot in Chicago.

Chicago. November 3O.-Ahout the same
time last night two sci- OF officers arrived
at the house 81 Bill Allen qiJaS Joe Dahl
man. colorcd waiter-one to arrest him
for assaulting his nCighbor> wife. another
Tor Cracking tho olsuil If another wnifor
with q hammer. Allen hot tine first officer
who came to the door Clarence Wright
through the breast, killing him instantly,
and rctrcated through an alley. after emp
tying his revolver at another policeman
named Jones, and escaped. Jones will pro-
I.nl.lr. liz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
Foof-Race in New York.

NEW YORK, November 30.-Thc foot
race between Myers and George was run
without hitch. The Englishman took
the lead at the start, and kept it to the end
Of the race. the time being 3 minutes, los
seconds. Myers followed six yards be-
hind: time, minutes, IL seconds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND LIVE sToCKMARKEr

lows:
Be,/ Cdhle.-very best, 5Ic.; PRIME. $40
BIC: good. 4G4tc.; medium or good fair quality.
34M3ac.. rough oxen, thin steers, old COWS, &C.,
2aM3c.; bulls. 2s6L3 g. e No.. gross.
H0gs.-sSm9 Ic. T. h.. net.
Sesp.-34d44c. q NJ. gross.
vtqts.-s3aSlO F.hoad.
Mich Coios and Cdlres.-s20@t50 q head.
About $40 head Of beef cattle, SIS hoes. and
1866 sheep on the market. There were good many
night cattle on the market. All grades declined
sc. except possibly extreme tops. About one and
half carloads left over uusOld. and about one
carload sold 10 feeders. Hogs have declined-esc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
4 Whine l.ayer KilI. IIi. sweetI.eart.

COMMA, Nh. November 3o.-At North
Newport yesterday Charles Crowell shot
nj, fGncf through the head while riding
I'm q carriage. aud then shot himself also
i'm the head Neither spoke aiterward,
and no explanation can be given by the
frfnn1- 81 either
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
. o,deut ou The Norfolk and Wes'er"
Railroad.
RIACKs-AND-WHITES, Va {
November 30, 1SS2. y


IN the Editor Of the D,Spatch;
last night the second section oil inc
local freight bound east, due mere at tha :
Clock lGC p. NJ, ran into the caboose Oh .ng
G,,.t section, wrecking the canoVse , ANN
tender Of second section. III niS, for
' .n, sanding on the main line waiting loi
Wa, Wa , ~ Leave when the accident happened:
LINZ. NM ~ headlight on the engine Oh
i ne lend n,~ section having blown
IRE a', fine engineer was unable e,o TO
ou', ~" G;.tance ahead Of him, and Leiore
see any u, Of il was upon the caboose.
ne was a, INN had lett his car and was ut the
The e"p','Id drummer by the name OF Terry
ocpo'ii inst leaving the eaboose wn ,er,' 'ne
wa !.,ruck. but fortunately was uh tan !,
IRAN ~ were not delayed as the sac 'rnoS
ha '"' been cleared and trans pass "'00''
ma, me- wreck. No one injured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
4 Confessed Murderer.

ATLANTA, November 30 Mack Drew, q
country merchant, was murdered in his
store. fifteen miles from Emaula, Ala. SAT-
urdav night. Bob Cochran (colored) diidS
Bob Aston wa, arrested Tuesday night
and cnnic.scd the crime.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
Rank of England.

LoNDoY. November 3O.-The bullion in
fine Bank Of England has increased G2s5,-
O00 during the past week. The proper
tion OF the Bank OF England reserve 10
the liability, which last week was 400 per
cent, l. now AZ per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
V,vei,iue of a confederate Monument

CHARLESTON, November 3O.-A monu-
ment TO the Confederate dead was I'M
yelled to-day in Magnolia Cemetery, in the
presence OF an immense gathering, est
mated at $1,000 persons. Senator Butler
delivered the Grafton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-01
A Fatal Leap.

ATLANTA. GA, November 3O.-W' -
Naxon. Of Boswell, :. g., jumped from a
moving train on the South Carolina ROAD
near Branchyille, :. c., to-day, ana was
killed.