The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-17

nv A. JeWctt, lot the 0cicuccs uS"'e" "'"N
Jennie Cramcr's case presented any symIe
toms OF arscnical poisoning.
RADON Dickersop, Of Denvile, n. j.,
who was bitten by rabid dog about sax
weeks ago, died Wednesday OF hydropho-
ba. The wound had healed and IL was
supposed he was entirely well.
While John Nelson, prominent mer-
chant az Red Wing, MIMI, his wife, son,
md Miss Bradley, OF Springfield, Ohio,
were boating Thursday evening near Red
Wing, MIMI. their boat capsized and both
ladies were drowned.
II Is said that when Gariba!di was in
Baltimore in 1853 be embarked in a busi-
ness venture. lie purchased the siitp COM
mopweaitb, of Boston, and loaded her
with tobacco and other stores for the Medi-
ferranean.
The Reicbstag on Thursday, ater eight
hours discussion, adopted, by vote OF
ln5 TO 100, resolution declaring that any
further measure burdening and harassing
the tobacco trade would moi he adinissioie'
A man answering to the description OF
one Of the murderers Of Lord Frederick
Cayendsh and Under-Secretary Burke in
Phoenix Park has been arrested at Kings
court. His account OF his movements Is
unsatisfactory. He has been sent to Dub
lin under n strong escort.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cruel
~ to Children had five miserable, drunken
women, with nineteen starving. hali-clad
children, before Justices court i'm Brook
lyn, n. Y, on Wednesday. The children
were sent to different institutions and the
women were sent to the penitentiary FOR
six months each.
Chang Tsung LANG, ottachf Of the Chi
nese legation. passed through Denver on
Thursday on his way TO Washington. He
saws the Chinese Government will return
fifty OF the students to American colleges,
having discovered that their removal was a
mistake.
Ross seems to be satisfied that Tianlan is
really ILL., and says he will not claim the
forfeit-money. The regatta will duly take
place, and Ross will get 1000 for the en-
hibition and expenses. The regatta com
mittee have passed resolutions OF sympathy
with Hanlan.
During the registration OF voters in
Charleston, s. c., on Thursday, nine CO.
lored men were arrested by State magis-
trate for obstructng voters. Later the SUI
perintendent supervisor of registration was
arrested on United States warrant for OBJ
structing registration several days ago.
The Arkansas Democratic State Conven-
fion at Little Rock Thursday nominated
the following State officers: For Governor,
j. Ii. Berry, of Bender; Secretary, Jacob
Frolich, OF White; Treasurer, W. +.
Woodruff, Of Pulaski; Auditor, a. w.
Files, OF Ashley: Associate Justice, W.
w. Smith, of Phillips.
A oarr,oo,o onnfoi,;pfr Mr. ouI Mrs Far
Tell Pagan and Mrs. Catherine Cullen, OF
Webster. Mass, was struck by train on
the Norwich and Worcester railroad at
crossing in Webster OH Thursday. Mrs.
Cullen was killed and the others seriously
injured, Mr.. Pagan, it is thought, fatally.
The horse was killed.
Major A. Z. Burke, managing editor of
the New Orleans Times Democrat, who
was recently wounded in duel with Mr..
G. ii. Parker, editor OF the Picayane, is
improving beyond all expectation, his
wounds healing by first intention, with
every probability that he will in the course
of eight or ten days be able to resume his
duties.
b. F. Arthur, Holyobe. druggist, has
sued the Boston Herald for libel in pub
fishing a special dispatch stating that Ar
InuI Dttu Sutu iOI
the death Of an infant by careless COM
pounding. Arthur afterwards won that
suit. He now claims $4,000 damages.
The trial will begin in October.
Julius Porges. Hungarian Jew, COM
United suicide by hanging himself Thurs
day afternoon in a Hebrew school in New
York, OF which he was principal. Dread
OF exposure OF financial irregularities was
~ ic coil tbaf no vrau vi 90 no
sident Of the First Hungarian Life and In
surance Society of Pesth, Hungary, and
that he was forced to dee on account Of de-
ficiency in his accounts.
M. Roustan, the newly-appointcd Minis
ter OF France to this country, arrived at
New York Thursday on board the steamer
Labrador. He was met down the bay, on
tug, by the French Consul-General, the
Vice-Consul. NJ. Max Outrey, whom NJ.
Roustan succeeds, and other representative
Frenchmen. NJ. Roustau will remain in
New York few days before proceeding to
Washington.
The independent Labor party organized
In York Thursday night by the adoption of
platform that American mails be carried
by American vessels; that corners in food
and produce be prohibited, and opposing
Chinese and convict labor. Messrs. VAN
derbilt and Gould being, in the opinion of
the members, largely interested in labor,
will be invited to address the next meet
ing.
A telegram from Hearts Content to st.
Johns, n. F., dated the 18th, saws: The
British schooner Florella, coal laden, from
Sydney, arrived at the Geographic station
ut O'Clock this morning, bringing the
bOatswain and ten OF the crew of the i'll
fated steamer Perd. They were picked W
IN their boat thirty-two miles east southeast
OF Cape Race on Sunday morning last
They had been rowing toward the land fol-
fourteen hours and were almost exhausted
A meeting was held in New York Thurs
day afternoon for the purpose Of consider
ing uniform law Of afrreightment for all
countries. The adoption OF code Of law
applicable to nil nations and providing for
common form Of bill OF lading was pro
1ected by the association for the reform ant
codihcaton OF the law OF nations, ant
Judge Peabody, one Of the vice-president
OF the Association, was designated to form
local committees in America to promote