davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
A Ch,,a Rrural,y Ravisnea.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 1.-Custis Neal,
negro fifteen years old, was arrested this
morning for committing alrape on a six-year-
old white girl, a daughter of Mrs. Charles
Voght, who lives out on Shelby street, near
its terminus. The deed was committed Satur-
day night. The negro bad been around the
house good deal and did some work there,
always being very kind to the child and thus
getting her confidence. Saturday night Mr..
Voght was away and no one at home but his
wife and her little daughter. The child was
playing out in the back yard when the negro
boy observed her and walked around to where
she was. There was a small shed in the
back yard and he managed to coax the child
into it, closing the door after him. AT this
she became somewhat frightened and tried to
escape, when the brute seized her by the arm
and threatened to kill her If she made any
noise. She however began to cry at the top
of her voice, but he caught her by the throat
and threw her upon the floor. The little girl
Is IN very dangerous condition and it is
feared that serious results will follow. The
community is terribly excited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02

CHICAGO, May 1.-Green B. Raum, COM
missioner of internal revenue in this city,
in an interview Saturday evening admitted
that he was a candidate for Q nited States
senator from Illinois. He says his leading
opponents for the position in the Republican
ranks will be James r. Robinson, OF Spring
6eld, and Governor Cullom. Should the
Democrats secure a majority in the State
Senate he thinks Mayor Harrison, of this
city, is pretty sure OF the place.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02

RALEIGH, n. c., May 1.-The returns from
the municipal elections to day ia the various
cities and towns of the State show a victory
for the regular Democracy. In this city the
Independents received a very small vote.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
The Missouri Gambling Law Uneonsti-
IulIOnal.

ST.. LOUIS, May Judge Laughlin, of the
Criminal Court, has sustained the plea of the
gamblers attorney that the johnson act,
tional on account Of certain irregularities in
its passage. There are about 400 indictments
pending against gamblers, and this test case
throws them out of court, as gamblers can
only be prosecuted now in the lower court
for niadamaanor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
SENATORIAL SPORTS.
Distinguished Visitors at the Louisville
Jockey Club Grounds.

LOUISVILLE, May IA senatorial party,
consisting of Bayard, German, Jackson, DR.
Loring, commissioner; Major Bougham, OF
Maryland, and Mr.. L. E. Dow, in charge oi
Colonel Lewis Clark, arrived in the city yes
terday morning from Nashville on special
train. At o'clock the party proceeded TO
the Jockey Club grounds to inspect the race
horses and to witness the cracks, Luke
Blackburn, Hindoo and Runnymede, in
their exercise. Five or six hundred people
were at the course, and many of the most
prominent citizens paid their respects to the
distinguished guests. At 10io'clock sump-
tuous breakfast was served at the clubhouse,
and the party then drove to Gait House, with
Colonel Clark, on the tally-ho coach, when
another informal reception of citizens
took place. A drive around the principal
streets, in company with Mayor Jacobs and
party, completed the programme. They left
on a special car, leaving the city at o'clock,
for Washington, the senatorial party being
accompanied by Major Thomas, of Louis
vile.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
CRIMINAL RECORD.
The DEVILS Work for a Day A Lit.
tie Six-Year-Old Child Brutality
Ravished.
More Internal Machines Negro Rapist
Lynched-YOung Lady Outraged
Minor Crimes.

CHARLKsToS, May 1.-The jury in the
Barnwell county election cases, in which
Hogg and others are charged with obstruct-
ing voters, have not yet agreed upon a YER
dict. OF thirty-nine defendants nolls prose
mn Mas entered in the case Of ten.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Backus sail on the
9TH OF June by steamship Catalonia for Lon
don, England, as the guests of Mr.. Fred
Burgess, of Moore and Burgess. During his
stay Mr. Baekus win appear at St. James's
Hall with the Moore aud Burgess minstrel
party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
Another Murder Caused by n Wick ed
W0man.

ST.. LOUIS, May 1.-The Repllblican's Mo-
berry (Mo.) special says: "Alfred n. Jones
shot and killed DIR. S. H Blair at Clifton
Hill yesterday. The coroner's jury found
the act was premeditated on the part of
Jones, and was caused by criminal intimacy
between DIR. Blair and Jones's wife"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
On. Isn,t She a Beauty I

She is the personifcationo OF all thst's lovely.
Her dtsposftion is amsable her mind cultured, her
heart kind and pure-aIl because her health was
restored IRON using Crowns Iron Bitter Cofn-
scrbed Browns Iron Bitters for. All lsdies should
usa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
ANOTHER CASE.

Another case has just come TO light in
which Miss Annie Ralph, age twenty-five, is
the victim. She had just got home from the
circus Saturday night, her company had left
her at the gate and was not hall a square
away when negro named Berge, whom she
knew, came up and spoke to her. After a
few words the negro seized her by the throat
and threw her to the ground and succeeded
in his hellish purpose. Berge is in Jail.
Rape on white woman by a negro is pun
ishable with death in Kentucky.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
POLITICAL POINTS.

Ohio PrebtsJtIonss,s.

COLUMBUS, O., May 1.-The Prohibit
tlonists have issued call for State con-
yention 10 be held August Sd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
How sundsy IS observed in st. Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, May 1.-The Globs-DeHlOerdt
this morning has nearly two pages of statis-
tics showing how many people attended
church yesterday and how the day was other
wise spent by Sabbath breakers. At the
morning and evening services in all the
churches there were in attendance 119,44S
persons, and in the Sandsy-schools q, l02
children OF these the Catholic Church is
represented by 50, III persons, the Methodist
by 7402, the Presbyterian by 1929, the Bap-
tist by 45I2, and the German Evangelical,
including the Lutheran, 1919. At the parks,
beer gardens, theaters and other not very re-
ligions places thtrs were 20, 242 persons. OF
these more than one third witnessed baseball
games
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
Alabama.

Selma Times: "Fruit trees are loaded with
young fruit in so promising a condition as
to predict an immense yield. Hay and fod-
der are being brought to town in vast guam
titles. Holders realize what an oat crop is
made and are fast getting rid OF their extra
provender."
Scottsboro Herald: "The outlook through
out Jackson county is more favorable than
the most hopeful could have anticipated.
Ere the month of May sets in we are closely
bordering upon a wheat harvest. Sweet
potato slips are being transplaated in April,
earlier than ever known within the reeoI-
lection of the oldest inhn biianlsn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02

D. HIRsoH Co.'s Old Judge clgsrs. factory
e7S, Sd Coilsc. Dist. N. y, are beat, for 25e,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02

Little Rock Gaelic: The cold weather
has proven very injurious to the cotton.
Many will be Obliged to plant again. Corn
is doing moderately well.h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
QUININE WINE.

EXTREMELY palatable, and a sure cure
for all malarial diseases, is DIR. Leslie's Qui-
nine Wine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
Passed April 70, ISS2. H. 3. RAMSEY,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
GEO. Fl. MORGAN
Sneaker of the Senate

ALVIN HAWKINS, Governor
!. d. A. Num-, Secretary of State of Tennessee,
do certify that the above is true copy of act of
the General Assembly of the state OF Tennessee,
passed at the extraordinary session of 1852
D A. MUM, Secretary of State.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-02
The Sun independent Democratl:


Mr.. Blaine seems to have had but one object
view-to avoid explaining the motives which l.
him on the 18th OF August, 1881, TO instruct Il
United States minister at Lima to exert himself
behalf of the claim OF John C. Landreau upon Il
government of Perm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
severe Cyclone i'm Texas.

GALVESTON. March 1.-The wires 10
northern points i'm this State were pros
tratcd 10y u severe storm Monday night.
and reports from different available points
show that great damage wa done bv the
rain and wind. \ special to the Ae,cS
from Hampstead says a heavy wind came
mp. the sky was Illuminated with lightning.
fences and out-hOuscs were blown down,
trees and buildings mroofcd. The Bap-
list and Catholic churches are badly IN
jurcd The residence OF j. ID. Cochran
was lifted from lis foundation and carried
ten yards. and number OF other residences
partly DESTROYED. At the chapel the stu
dents. deprived OF all other means OF exit.
escaped from their rooms BY means u lad
der>. trees, etc. The damage here will
reach $1,000, and the damage at Prairie
View $1,000.
i Bryan special says that considerable
damage wa, done there by the storm ON
Monday night. church property being most
seriously injured.
GALVESTON, March IA special TO the
Noes, dated Valley Mills, February 2Sth.
says: ~ severe cyclone struck this place
M 9 O clock last night. almost completely
destroying the town. only one business
house being left standing. Brinkman'S
Hotel. q two-,tory building, was carried
some distance and hurled into confused
heap Ten persons were in the hotel at the
time. all OF whom were injured. but none
seriously. There was no loss OF lie, but
the damage to property will amount TO
So, 000.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

Louisville, KY, March 1.-The Demo
Gratis who were in the Union army or were
OF the Union sentiment during the war,
besides those who are against the present
recognized Democratic organization OF the
State as represented in the state Conyen-
ton nj Frankfort on January nth, met in
n mass-conventlon last night in the Ma
sonic Temple in this city. They adopted 4
preamble, resolutions, and platform, and
ratified the late nomination Of Colonel H..
\. Jacobs rs candidate for Clerk OF the
Court OF Appeals. The meeting was adj
dressed bv Colonel j. II. Mcllenry, Colo
mel II. Y. Jacobs, Colonel Jacob III. Gala
Joy. Colonel Mark Mundy, Major Kinney,
and Captain Nike Boland. The audience
was large and quite enthusiastic, and many
OF them are confidently predicting success
for their ticket In August next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
The LODg-Isinud Tragedy.

NEW YORK, March l.-G. b. Wall, who
wa, shot by his wife at their residence. at
New 'lrich. l.. l., and whose dRtc-mOrtOm
statement yesterday charged his wife with
firing the shot Intentionally. was native
Of Ncwbern. y. e. His family on his
mother side j. from North Carolina, and
on his fathers side from Nova Scotia.
The Walls came North at the outbreak
OF the rebellion. and since then have lived
in this city. G.. Barry Wall was graduated
from stevens Institute Of Technology, in
IIobokcu. in 1915. In 1877 he was admitted
10 the bar in this city. He was married TO
Elizabeth Mccall not quite two years ago.
They had no children. st The Prcsby-
terrain Hospital last night it was stated that
Wall wa, rapidly sinking, ard that his
chances for recovery were about one in a
million. His father WsS completely pros
tratcd. and was scarcely able TO attend to
his duties ~ superintendent Of the ho,pi-
tai. The family refused TO say anything
whatever concerning the tragedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

1hrowncrs OF the missing iishing-schoon-
en- Bessie W. Somcrs. Of Gloucester. Mass,
Doe, given her up for lost. She sailed for
Doe Grand Bank on the ID Of January last.
and Wa. last seen on February I'd. She had
oiFb0ard fourteen men. The schooner Paul
Revere, OF the Georges haddOcking feet i
given uD ~ lost. She has been absent five
weeks. and was last seen on Saturday the
iil ultimO. Her crew Of fourteen men are
nearly ail married. and leave families. The
Paul Revere was owned by Andrew Leigh
ton. The schooner Charles Carroll, which
lcit Gloucester on the Georges trip, Janu-
a,y 18th, has not been heard from since the
Hh uhimO. She hns crew oi eleven men.
All hope for the safety Of the Georges fleet
appears 10 be abandoned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
Funeral OF bishop Lynch -ImpOsing
Obseauies OF the Dead Prclatc.

CHARLESTON, :. c., March 1.-The tune
ral services OF the late Bishop Lynch were
held to-day at the Cathedral chapel. two
archbishopS, six bishops, and about twenty
priests being present. Archbishop Corri-
gan. Of New York, presided at the chant
ing OF the LdudS and Mathis, and Arch
bishop Gibbons was the cclcbrant Of the
solemn Requiem Mass which followed.
The church was denscly crowded. No
funeral sermon was preached. This was
in accordance with the wishes Of the de-
ceased Bishop expressed in hi- will read
during the ceremony.
Upon the conclusion,of the Church SER
vices procession was formed. with the
prclateS and priests at the head chanting
the Psalms. Next came the remains, fol-
lowed by thousands OF people. The pro-
ces,ion passed through the street from the
church 10 the site OF the old Cathedral,
where the body was placed in the vault adj
joining the vaults containing the remains
Of Bishops England and Reynolds. Prom-
ncnt citizens without distinction Of creed al
tended the funeral. The city bells tolled
all day. and the bell Of It. MichacP- church
at intervals. The mourning for the dead
prclatc /, a. sincere r. il is general.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

THE TESTIMONY ALL ~ ARGUMENTS TO BE
HEARD TOMORROW LADY VISITORS.
The court met promptly at 10 a. VI.
Major Joseph Il. Gibson. poSt->urgeOn 1T
the arsenal. sworn for the defence. lie had
examined sergeant Mason physically, a. re-
quested by the court, but was prevented
by the prisoner from making it as
fully as he wished; saw the mark
OF the wound through the left shout
der, but the wound is not such as would
prevent the performance Of military duty;
did not think the bullet entered the shout
der-joint. Lieutenant Brown did not cross
examine the witness. Major Robinson. for
merry Seyenty-eighth Ohio, was not present
TO testify. and Colonel Miner. the presi-
dent OF the court, suggested that il counsel
would prepare a specification OF what the
defence expected 10 prove by the absent
witness il would DC admitted by the court.
Mr.. Bigclow asked until to-day, which was
granted, and he thanked the court publicly
Tor the fay0rs shown the defence. The
court then took a recess until i. NJ,
when General Croker. warden OF the
District jail. was sworn. He detailed
conversations with Guiteau regarding this
an'ur, and said the assassin said lac had
mol seen the firing, but told several st0-
4 RE OF ms position at the time. Mr.. Bige-
low then waived the postponement OF the
time granted defence, and stated that Ma
lor Robinson, if present, would testify that
he was captain OF Mason's company OBJ,
Seyenty-elghth Ohio (where prisoner served
under The name OF Charles y. Nason), and
while i'll action in Mississippi Mason was
accidentally shot by his own rifle. He
would also testify to the excellent ard sol
dierly character OF Mason. This closed
the defence, and the court adjourned until
tomorrow Thursday nj 10 a. NJ, when
the arguments viii be heard. A number
OF visitors. mostly ladies, were present, the
latter taking great interest In Mrs. Mason
and her babV. - National HcDllbficdD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
The Western Floods.

CuRo. March 1.-THE situation here has
decidedly changed Tor The better. The
Ohio river shows a fall OF about three
inches. aud the Mississippi fall OF about
four inches. but il is thought The rise re-
ported above will check the fall. The
leyccs still hold out firm, and everything
look, brighter. Business i, picking up,
and the general feeling i, that Cairo is safe.
The weather i, clear and pleasant this
morning.
CINCINNATI. ONO, March IA special
to the TimeS-Stdr from Little Rock, Ark.
says: lit Is reported that three miles Of
the Iron Mountain railroad track have
been swept away, and that the trcstlc over
Fourche Caddo Is submerged and cOnsd-
cred to be unsafe. Much damage was done
to the Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad
by rain Yesterday and the day preceding"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
MADisON-SoUARE GARDEN,
!. ----. 49,. 4 LII 100 Z

NV y VIZ III II u IWlIs
We take pleasure In stating that the Great
German Remedy, 81. Jacobs Oil, is being
used by many ring artists now engaged
With p. T. Banam's Greatest Show on
Earth, united with the Great London Cir
cus. sangei's Royal British Menagerie. and
ihe international Allied Shows. From It's
happy effect upon those who have occasion
10 employ IL, we have no hesitation IN pro-
nouncing 81. Jacobs oil the best iniment
which has ever been brought 10 our notice
II is wonderfully cfiicacious Ia subduing
pain. BARNUs, BAILEY x HUTCHINSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
Judge Biafrhforsi Releases an Alleged
blockade Runner.

New YORK, March In the libel OF the
steamer Josie, seized by the Government
n blockade-runner. Judge Blatchiord
to-day handed down the decision of the
United states Circuit Court diSmisSing the
libel. The steamer was seized in this
port. The Judge holds that her cargo was
not proceeding 10 any rebclliou~ State, and
that she was not owned by any resident Of
one OF those States, but was the property
OF Joseph Evans. OF Brooklyn, who was
then British subject doing business in
New York city, and that he did not Use the
steamer 10 promote in any way the rebel
lion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
TELEGRAPHC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Washington News and Gossip-Ailcged
blockade Runner ReIicyed-Tbc Flood
sufferers in Louisinna-SaIe Of Alabama
Mineral Lands-RaiIroad Accident-Un-
claimed Bounty and Southern Colorcd In
stitu,cs-The Funeral OF Bishop Lynch-Aid
TO Russian Jewish Emigrants-The Floods
in the Mississippi and OHIO Rivers SUBJ
sidiug-A Texas Town Almost Entirely
Scat Of Government-Thc SiX-Days' Walk
ug-Match in New York-Thc Long Island
TraIedy-Relief for the Sufferers by the
Louisiana FIoods-Dcstructivc Fire i'm
Jackson. Tcnn.-A Dishonest Savannah
Hotel Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.

lust PUBLl>lIED.-The Church Sea-
~ sons. Historically and Practically illustrated, by
Mex. II. Grant, 30; Life IF Volt ire. by james
Parton, two volume. So Memories Of Od Friends,
by Caroline Fox. : Loo: Tie firsi BOos OF Know
ledge. by Fred. Gu'hric. r. II. =. 81 Alinfis, Tine
Antcdluyinn World, by DOnnClly, ILLUSTRATED, 81 I;
The Missing Of England. by Green. poe. and
500: oid Greek Education. Ly MahOfcy, Zoe:
The lngOl-lcys Legcn y, illustrated. ~ rshank,
Ltcch, and Icnniel ENGLISH clifton. 2jc.
a. 20 " Est. JOHNSTON 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02

ril REFUSED TIE PRISONERS EXCEPT IN
CASE OF TWO SMALL BOYs-AN IDIOT DIS
'ftEoEp.
5pon'cuce Of thc Richmond Di,patch.l
MATHEWS COURTHOUSE. NA.3
February -, 1852.
Ca saturday last the prisoners sixty in
uumJcr) were brought before Judge sam
uc' O.. Brstow on petition for bail The
counsel for the prisoners moved To dis
CHARGE the crews Of the seven vessels on
bail. on the ground that the act OF March
20. 1880, did not include the crews Of the
vessels, but only the owner or owners.
MASTER, commander, or person in control.
1' under net Of 1917. The Court held that
,hc act OF March O., 1850. included all per-
SON, engaged in dredging, whether captain,
a.. or crews.
4 motion was then made by the counsel
for ihc prisoners 20 release the vessels upon
bona, which was not granted.
The Judge would not entertain any mo-
ton 80 TO the battling OF the captlinS.
Two boys, aged eleven and thirteen
wears. were bailcd.
Au IDIOT was absolutely discharged.
The prisoners are guarded in the court
house. Their trial viii take place on the
i"lh prONiinO. SIGMA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
Norfolk Notes.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS or TIE CATHOLIC
KNIGHTS-NORrOLK CHARTER.
\ t.t. 90 10 4

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, Va, March 1.-The state
Council Of the Virginia Catholic Knights
adjourned to-day to meet next year in
elected President, j. c. Carroll. Norfolk;
Vice President. Rev. Thomas j. Murray.
Old Point; Secretary. A. Pizzini. Rich
mond; Treasurer, Arthur Rooney, Rich
mond; Spiritual Director, Right Rev.
Bishop keanc, Richmond. Delegates 10
the Supreme Council: A. Pizzini, Rich
mond. and James j. O'Ranakc, Portsmouth.
4 mass-meeting OF the citizens OF Nor
folk is called for Friday night to express
di,approbation OF the proposed change Of
the city charter by the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
The Louisiana Flood.

NEW ORLEANS. March lin reply to the
Secretary OF War Governor McEncry tele-
graphcd that the applications for relief
were made by citizens OF Catalonia and
Richmond parishes, oyertlowed by the
Ouchita and Mississippi rivers. Only a
small portion OF these parishes are under
water. and not over 800 persons need assist
ance from the best information received.
New Orleans /, the best distributing point.
Marcellus Gill, and j. Il. LallandSeare are
amounted commissioners, with full author
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
Capsizing of Yacht Eva Off CbarIeston.
-

CHARLESTON, :. G., March 1.-THE yacht
Eva. from Norfolk for Jacksonville, was
capSizcd in squall at > \. VI. oil Charles
ton bay to-day. She sunk with her ma,tS
barely above water. and will be a total loss.
She had on board Captain W. b. sheldon.
Or. T.. y. Townsend. also = mate and two
scamcn and steward. BY quickly Sc
curing the small boat and clinglng to that
Part Of the wreck above water they saved
themselves. and in this situation they were
fallen in with at II \. VI. by the schooner
William Deming. Captain IIodgns. and
baought % the city this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
VI,c Andre Monument uut,lotor.

NEW YORK. March l.-Gcorgc Hendrix.
who j. charged with defacing the Andre
monument at Tappan. and who i under
arrest. was up to-day in the Court OF oyer
and Tcrmincr on hG1c0s-c0TpuS proceed
ings. and wa, discharged by Judge Barrett
from custody. He was Immediately rear
rested 10y two detectives. on whom another
writ Of haJegS corpoS was served by Hen
diqX'~ counsel. returnable on Saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
The Scv York WaIking-Maieh.

NRw YORK. March THE score ut the
walking-match ut ,. VI. was ~ follows :
Rowel. 323 mile, and lap; sullivan, 30
miles aud , laps; lIazael, 3l2 miles and 4
laps: Noremac. 25J miles and / lap;
Hughe-. 800 miles: Fitzgerald, 2S2 mile, !:
Hart, 30 miles and laps.
1tn p. ~: Rowell, so; Ilazaei, 339;
Hughes. 81. Fitzgerald, 3l3; Hart. 300;
sullivan, 300: NOrcmac, 2S6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-02
4 Man Falls on Railroad and bitches
six Ercighf-(ar-

WINoNA, MINI, March John small,
while attempting to board a freight-train
Yesterday AT Glendale, on the Chicago and
Northwestern railroad, fell beneath the
ears. The train was thrown from the track
by hi body. and six ears went over the
tre,tlr and now lie in a ditch. small died
this morning.