davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21

Tucsos, ARIZONA. June ac.-Capfain j..
Ross, with his command Of fifty rangers.
who left here two months ago, has RETURN
ed. The rangers traiied the remnant of the
renegade Apaches 200 miles from the Arr
iona line into chihuahua, Mexico. They
counted nearly 300 dead Indians. many OF
whom were found near the mountain trail
They had evidently been wounded In the
fight with the Mexican troops under Cen
eral Carols. and had fed for safety. The
body Of Chief Loca was identified by one
Of the party, who bad known him init
mately for six years. On the ist instant
they fell IN with the Mexican troops COM
manded by General Reeves, and were Ar
rested. disarmed. and, after four days, or
dered to leave Mexican territory.
General Reyes informed Captain Ross
that in a. much a. he had authority as a
deputy sheriff from Arizona, the lives Of
himself and men would be spared. Ross
demanded 4 voucher for the arm OF bis
rangers. which was at first refused but
afterwards granted. General Reyes stated
that he had sent Colonel Forsyth formal
warning that any body Of armed men
found on Mexican soil wotSi be shot, but
be would make an exception in this ease.
The rangers were compelled 20 return
through an Indian country Q distance OF
2j0 miles without a single weapon for self
defence.
General Reyes admitted that be was
aware the rangers meant no harm or uou-
bic 20 Mexicans and were after hostile L.
dians. but he declared that il was a viola
tional Of international law which be would
not tolerate.
Advices from chihuahua City state that
the Mexican troops had another light with
The Indian. in Encinillas, in which fifteen
Indians were killed and twenty were made
prisoners. Five Mexican. were killed.
Tue report o. the killing II Chief SanchOs
and son q .Iuh has been confirmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21

WASHINGTON. June %, lSc2.
-E-NsTE

On motion o, Mr.. Maxey, the House
amendments 70 the bin for an examination
and report upon the clIims Of Texas. Cali
fornia. oregon, and other Stlte>, with GER
tain Territories, for Indebtedness assumed
in repelling invasion and suppressing In
dian hOstilIties. were cOucurred in.
The bill appropriItiug S3oo.c00 for be-
ginning the erection OF the addition 10 the
presidential ma sion was passed.
The credential. % Mr.. Anthony a. sena-
tor from Rhode Island for the fifth term
were presented with complimentary re-
marks By President pro ten. D.yis.
The senate resumed the consideration o.
House bill % enable national banks to ex-
tend their corporate existence.
The Senate, at $50 F. NJ, without action
on the BIN went into executive session, and
when the doors were re0peued adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
In accordance with an understanding
arrived Al yesterday. the House immediate
Is proceeded % vote on the senate res0lu-
ton authorizing the Secretary q the
Treasury 70 examine and report 70 Con-
syress the amount u al claims Oi the state
Of Texas. Colorado, OREGON. Nebraska.
California. Kansas. and Nevada. and the
Territories Of Washington and Idaho. on
account o. money expended and indebted
ness incurred in repelling invasion and
suppression - Indian ho>tili,ies. i, vas
ia; nays, 81.
Mr.. Young. Of Ohio. introduced bin
amending the law relating 20 internal rove
nue.. Referred. II provides for tax Of
- cent, O gallon on spirits and 50 cents q
barrel on mali liquors.
Mr. Updeeraf. 81 Iowa. chairman Of
tae committee Oh The law re-i Getting tne
election Of President and Nice-president.
@ bin "to fix o Day ior Tie meet
iug = the e'ectOr- i0r President and Vice
resident. ~ provide for and regulate the
counting % votes, and % decide question,
arising thereon" a, q substitute for senate
bin or the same subject matter.
Mr.. UpdegraH described the bin A.
bill II did not represent tAe
views Of any member u toe commirtee,
but was the best that could b. presented.
He stated that ;he bin provided that can
didate who was declared not elected might
proceed against his competitor 10y an action
In the nature " O QHO r1TQnt0. but could
not proceed against him ty injunction.
Mr.. Hammond. q Georgia, opposed the
bin a- being iudlcrou, and dangerous, and
insisted That it ought o. D. entitled 80 bill
90 organize he'll iu the United >tates."
uder the bin the uer-On declared elected
ty Cougres, might enter uton the duties
n bis Office and then b. ordered ON by AZ
order from q circuit court.
After q long debate, the committee sui
sfitute wa, re!ec,ed-ayes. s5; noes, 100.
The question then REQUIRED upon The sen
ute bin. hut the House refused % order IL
% IT, third reading. and r. was recommitted
90 the committee 90 the law respecting the
election u President aud Nice-President.
Adjourned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
Fire In the Earth.
FIGHTING TIRE DIAMOND NINE FIRE-FLAkEs
VNDFR A GERMAN CONVENT.

FISHIfNS TIE DlANO>b NINE flhb-fLA&fs-
UNDER A GERMAN CONVENT.
WufEsBARRE. June s.-The excitement
over the FIRE in the Diamond Mine increases
as the situation Of affairs becomes better
understood. The fire itself is distant fully
mile and bali from the opening and di-
rectly under a large German convent
erected three YEAR, ago. Should the worst
fears BE realized and the fire get beyond
control, the subterranean foundations Of
thickiy-pOpulaied suburb OF this city viii
be threatened. To-day the explosions be-
low have not been 20 frequent, but more
violent. occurring AZ intervals o. an hour,
being perceptibly felt II the surface and
causing alarm among those occupying
dwellings above. A large farmhouse that
supplies air for the mines rocks unSteadily
with each explosion, while the ar-ways All
through the Diamond are disarranged.
Immense quantities d ga are accumula-
ting IN the working. /, j, feared that TIN,
may all explode ~ once. with serious ie-
suits.
Ii was discovered this morning that the
steam which was directed on the ire sat
urday proved a failure, a. L parted the
packing u the joints u the communicating
pipe and escaped that way fully mile from
the fire. Mine-Inspect0r Williams to-day
advised the company 10 secure a. soon A.
possible an apparatu, for generating car
bonnie acid gas. This can be carried 70 the
fire through q large water-pipe that runs
directly % il. The gas viii dilute the car
buretted hydrogen and render II less eX-
plosiye. II i quite essential that the ter
rible explosions shall be stopped A. soon as
possible. because they are liable al any
time 10 Shafter air-shaftS located two miles
away and endanger men working in other
mines. With the ar shut Oh anywhere
In the chambers man would not
live i've minutes, and could not
escape. For this reason most Of the miners
in adjacent collieries. which are connected
with the Diamond hy numerous gangways,
have been suspended from work. The fre
u present i confined 70 a biz pillar Of coal
located about six hundred feet from the
face q the gaugway II il thought tonight
that II 70 can b. kept back Of that. the wa
ter now pouring into the mine viii reach
/, In about week. when work can be- r.
sumed IN certain parts - soon . the VEN
thtion can be restored. II the fire ever
get. into the w0rked-out chambers and has
iull play among the pillar, u coal left o.
support the roof the situation VIII be terri
be indeed. Three creeks, All the water
from the Delaware and Hudson mines. and
The waste water from toe crystal spring
Comrauy's reservoir make up the volume
that il now pouring Into the Diamond col
igry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
Printers Strike I'm Buffalo. Ny.

BCFFALO, Y. Y, June so.-The compost
tor connected with the newspaper depart
meuts o. the-daily papers generally quit
work to-day. demanding an increase IN
composition from 80 and - cents pr l.00O
en-. 10 % and s. cents for day. and night
work respectively. \ communication was
cent 70 two % the daily papers claiming
that the request had been made IN accord
ance with tn action taken by the Printers
Assembly Of the knights Of Labor. Time
10 consider tie action O, the strikers va,
requested by one Of the dailies for = few
davs q confer with the other papers, but
was refused. The other dailie, refused 10
hold 4 conference with the appointed COM
mittee q thu Kni-ht- o. Labor. No den-
nile refusal % pay Ihe increase nor eomprO-
mise - been made. A few 81 tn oldest
hands remain a. their ease. and Inc publ
cations viii be brought 0ut Oh tune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21

NASHVILLE. TENN., June 29.-An IT.
formal caucus O., delegates to tle Demo
crztic -tate convention wa- held % the
Na-ouic theatre lat night AID wa, lar-eiy
attended. Address were delivered ly
United states Senators Harris and Jack
son. Ex-Governor Marks. General John II.
-avarc. and Colonel Arthur :. C0iyer.
The general tenor o. the speeches Wa 10
advocacy q harmony and Democratic unity.
NASHVILLE. June 30.-The Democratic
Convention wa. called % order today To
REPRESENTATIVE Hall, al the Capitol by
John y. Childre>-. chairman ~ tae High
Tax wing. b. L. Wallace, chairman u the
LOw-Tax wing, after q few remark, allu-
ding 20 the unfortunate split few year,
ago. read the call Tor the Convention. The
chairman. in a short speech. urged harmO-
ny. saying that the party had no yotes %
spare. and that unless the two wing united
tie Republicans would continue o. govern
the state. Hon. T. NJ. Mcconnell, q Ha-
milton. was unanimously chosen temporary
chairman. Mr.. Mcconnell represent, har-
mOny Ia the party. In biz speech on -
kim the chair h. advocated harmony .
view. on the debt settlement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21

IoxpoN. June 19.-Mr. W. II. Glider,
che Herald correspondent late with the
Po4c,crS, sends The following dispatch in
-@lsfion 70 the finding Of the Jeannette's
sesd. dated Lena DELTA, April II. 1SS2:
:. Melville found the bodies ~ DE Longs
,ar.v on March q. They were in two
rlaee.. so and / 900 yards from the wreck
n the scow. Melyille's search party nrst
..,rted from tie supply depot rhere two
cords are uninteltigiblel 20 follow Nndef-
,-s~'. route from JsterGay % Matyey. and
afferwsard from Mafyey back toward lister
s-c rTbe following sentence l. again I'M
,-f,,FsibIe1 They stopped n the place
which Ninderman and Noros passed the
49, dsv after they left D. Long. feeling
.r-s that the Others had not got much iur-
,i,or There they found the wreck. and
following along The bank they came upon
4 rfra-harrl hung upon four sticks mere
.iv word. are uninfelligih.el
q. The, ~ the natives digging on each
.tfe q fhe sticks. and they soon came upon
+rs bodie. under eight feet Of snow.
W-hHf these mcn were digging toward the
80 Melville went on along the bank.
,v.e.r. ices above the river, % iud place
D. taSe bearings. lie then saw o eami-
ke-rIe and TIE remains Il a TIRE about q
tbor.and yard, from Che tent. and.
sru-oachinz. nearly stumbled upon DE
IGna'. hand sticking our Of the
.now ahou. thirty feet from the edge *
zinc hank. Here. under about foot of
snow. thew found the bodies Of De Long
ana Amber about three feet apart. and Ah
- Ivinr af their feet. al partially COW
errd rs piece, Of tent and few pieces II
blanket All the others except AlcXia they
fornl No the place where the tent wa
,,ir.bef. Lee and knack were close by IN
4 cleft IN the bank toward the west. TWO
f.,ye. ~ records. with the medicine chest
and fa- on ,tah. were beside the tent.
o.. None 81 the dead had boots. Their
f.e- were covered with rag. tied on. In
ib. pocket, g all were piece, 81 burnt skin
and II the clothing which they bad been
eafin.. The hands OF all We're more or less
burned. and It. looked q, II when DYING
fher had craWied into the nre. Boyd lying
over the TIRE and hi, clothing being burned
through 90 the skin, which was NOT burned.
Collins, face was covered with q cloth.
10. ALL In bodies were carried 90 the toy
NJ q bin 800 feet high. about forty Nerst, %
tba southwest from " here they were found.
and there inferred in q mau>oieum con-
,tructed % wood from the ,cow. built IN
the form u q pyramid. twenty-five ieti
lr- rnl seven high. -urluouuteG by
-r.-- TWENTY-FIVE feet hiEh and foot
Square. heWu ou. ~ GriitWood and con-
,uouou. - distance az twenty vcr~is.
Ta. mlu.oIeum was covered win stones.
ana b, to le -olded il the spring. ue
eros, is inscribed with the record and
names Of the dead. cut in bv the search
party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21

by his experiments IN 1875 and f19e, gave
the deait-blow 10 this ides, and first demon
strated the fact that all manifestations OF
force were bu; the same thing under Differ
ent forms. The discovery Of the correla-
tion OF force, n Grove called Rum
ford's law, was followed by the dis
coyery by Helmboltz OF the conservation
os force. The two together constitute
the law 81 fore or energy a. known To-
day. Under il we are taught that force,
when manifested in one form, becomes
changed into another and that while the
quantities 81 the various forces are con-
SANITY varying their sum remains unslier-
ed. II follows from the law Of the con-
servasion Of force that force cannot b.
created and that perpetual motion Is there
fore an absurdity.-N su York World
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
Ernrn peterSllurg.

TWO Nh DGowSED ~ sr,-EX-rHE DEAD
BODY OF ANAN FOUND N GEEESsyiLLE-A
FATAL FALL-B0AT-RACryG.
special telegram 90 .Ae Disra,ch.
PErEasBUEG. June 2o.-Two young men.
one white aud the other coiored. were
drowned Saturday evening while fishing
in Mason's pond, in sussex county four
miles from Jarratt's depot. The boai wa.
unsafe. and vas .warnped soon after be.is
showed out FROM tle shore. The white
mau'- name was Kenneth Harrei son q @
wel,-to-do and RESPECTED farmer IN Sussex
county. who moved there FROM North Caro-
Ina l1st winter. The negro va, o WORK.
man Oh the farm. TIE bodies were recov-
cred.
The dead body Of Hed-e Peril, white
man. wa found yesterday under the rail-
road bridge 4, Hicksford, Green-v.lie
county. Bruises about the bad indicate
violence.
+ J. shelley, az old and weI+kn0wn
engineer, died to-day from tie effects % O
iall. II was AZ first supposed tha, BE- bad
been wounded by blow with bottle Oh
the head. but this proved untrue.
The race this evening between The Apo
mattox and Cockade City Boat Clubs r.
suited in favor Of the latter.
The single scul race between Butler Ma
hone, s0u q senator Malone, and White,
u Fredericksburg, was WOE by the former.
Bv Associated Press
PErERssURG. VA, June 20.-Jeferson
shelly, a citizen Of thi. place. Wa found
on biz premises tdis morning with Ziiaslly
wound on the hack u his head. He W.
taken 10 Jail. and died shortly af.erward,
from hi. iniures When found, b. aid
b. had been struck By samuel CuykendAL,
keeper u . bowlirc--aiOon a. this place.
Cuykendall had IN examination before Tue
Mayor. No evidence appearing 20 -no"
that b. inflicted the injuries b. ga, dis
charged. shelly'- death j. supposed q
have been caused By fail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

News and Gossip-Less OF the
Steamer Eseambia with All on board
Csps.is Ress's story OF His Pursuit A"er
Apaehes into NeIico-strike or Newspaper
Typos In BuifaIc-The New Yert Freight
Handlers STRIKE Spreadi Ds-Ths Two
Wings Of the Tennessee Democracy In Con-
vension-A $500, 900 Fir. In Albion y. u
A Stirring Appeal from Iowa for A'e Tor
the Sufferers by the Reeem Destructive
Tornads-Tse Montreal Herald ONCE De-
stroyed BY Ffre-Irish A6sirs-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
Fire Charlottesville

l-lsrl1I ielez-tlu o. iiif I'd .--.ci-'
CHARLoTTEsvILLE Va, June -l.-lbe
.a,.atras- and grist-Iuil recently erected
here by NJ. L. y. flanagan Wa burned
tonight az SD O'Clock. The l0-s i pr
hap 3, $40; partially covered By insurance.
II I. supposed 20 have caught from H. own
engine. The high tre,,le bridge 81 Tue
Charlottesville and Rapldan railroad. which
was only = few feet from the mil, took
6re. bu, was saved by baking al engine
upon il and pouring water from the ted
dar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
MARINE INTELlIeESEE.

Port or RICHMOND. JUNE o.. lse2-
ARRIVED.
schooner Minnie smith. A-cy. EelEe5sc. geo.
Richmond ice Company.
SAILED.
steamship f0anlkl. Couch. New FORK. rsr-
elalil e. and rc.-engers. g.. Vs. Alien s fn.. age
steamer GrIf -.relm. Ingram. Philadelphia
MERCHANDISE. j. ~. M-larrfrE. gent.
STEAMER ARIEL. Eif.ri Norfolk. Iuifel >-1rss
mall ulerrrauii-s. a-f passenger. Z. 3. Ta-lrl
sursrirtfr.lenr.
Schooner B.iinw. AreT. srF YORK. eca.. q. e-l-
poke and Ohio Ra.lW-v COMPANY Fe-.'.- tart.s
s 40.
-chos1,- Joseph. ,las. Norf3.k. tf.rs-- Curtis
8 Parker.
1fEECGANua.
NEW Y0Tg.-Arriged 1910. schooner j. IT.
Eaup. Cal.. from Richmond. sailed 4tfl. 1ri<
al1lrr Nor.., for kIo daurlrD ID klcau.ooi- o..
FORT NoE k0F.-f'1-.el nur 9Th BARK Duf -
.Itli.I. Filscraaro. Richmond. flr Mtr,eiilfs-
PAIL Rfy El.--aiiel Oils bark John y. -tlL-
hope - in-er. for Orclel Island. tl load gii.o
o. rIclu9uf. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
By Bsfc.rRp pm.


49, ,.... f-...e ,.,..,... dean. al ID ia
r.'.. --,..i.. H. s-lGr.. f.r.ean.. ~ g-f6e..
ID, e.-..f r-I-..r- f.fz. iail9. o. f-,ars. : -
~ ~r-.-. gaar ..eadg anf fathsr qui.i-
..r,.r...u 4. r.r rrfrs. = 10 &C.,. slssl ~
.....-... 49,. $3.50 80 WLsf Dreae4 =.
.f.-.- I'd .-r ..,s.reaty i-t iaf sfgauce.
.o3 s...a'- , -, 80 .,-,@v. ~ IN
sr.de1 20. sLIT stf3. N nl. Jllc-
sifga1s 49,. frrl opened 'rf c. l.gI.rr aud
rul a,lerfar-s weaker. ana .9a- lDast q 70 AZ
only mol.ra-e unelli.'i, lte. 50 SON.
80 7-c- f..f. t - aif' al- -. % Co.'s
selA 81. s. p1.. h'i7 Pig .tft a'ni 'iei.'..
.sliIy glle. = 20 40 jaiT- sf.r5 sI.ft.
>4gaF es s-tlse. leli very fts-ig. fslf r. E''d
r,arlug slu.e4 ~ 5-fo.f i.r. rr6n~,l n-ua ard
il god lenalt. l'ania-i =. sse- Moil--.s
,-,,6 r-.,..,.,. 'n.r'rv. Ea,il l...,ay 49,
szI7- Tgrfeaiinf lorrr aud s,aa AZ 40
Vol F-ak. con.e-'.c hse.e - rtpc.- leyls.
"a G3-r- foFk Drerfc t, 10 = -. .rerr cf-ir-
xea.k. mess. SPIT. Did. quoted - slt-75Hsz0;
Ja.y 80 Jzs- -. h-e..r s'4re~ aa1 aeii
..',,, = - f.,t.g. la ,,aer,,y 80
All iel ~, sb-.lF stronger aTsin ,aes = prime
sll.-7 !. Frlzlis - Liverpool steafY.
.,r...,,,e
bALIiAoEk-
BALTDfoRE ane . ~ iear dail tne a. ei-aEse'i
Ws~tt--.Ifse~u nominal lI fhf 1'-erce n ~
csiy,s. western hikier AT dull. southern r.d.
sl.3p; amber. sl-SSf sI.tz 20. Mao isnf,
sia-1. torn-,outhert lgN'r res'lfn : sss%
.r.~@f -. ~. ~. -. - -, :, :. -,
- l. f,s.i - -. - = fefosyls.rfa
t..- 49,. n 49, s.lo,s, lof s~rr 60
49,. - 49,. ..,.s,,s~v h. 49, 800 -.
80. - - - 80 Wli..,, .fs..6y a
q ~ lstf.. lachsnsef
w.
CINCINNATI
.-. 49, -. - .,..,.- 49,, go.
49, 49,. -r- II - - -. 49,
- ~ 49, f5 lie 80 n -
49, = 49, - f -. =. -
-.-'' ~. 49, - X. = .,f,.,s - P--rs
iu.I q. s-l.7t. Lard duI y sit-37. hllk-
n.fs'' ,-- -1N 49,, =. 80 D.>.l JUL so
tl,-.tt--. 80 49, -
$780, -. ,s @..ss..r.,s.f 49, -. 80
~ - ~ i.,.- o.. 81 - ,-.,..,i@,, 80
ts-'e -'-%
1-..i.1' W.
lori-yliLE.
s(,-,.y.,.r r-~e oc.-yi,-r emil ana ma,
.'asnTvi. AZ eraia iaii an1 aset.ai'zs'l Pfovi-
800 s'.sfA-f 49,, -, 49, 49,
..F-'f- ~ - ~
tfE.f 'i-r $50. N'
- rgr-f-
81 80 g.. - -
-. -, - 49,. 80 - 80
1iianEr'l ~ w 49,. 80 - -
f...'.-' JAW. C.,-n Fl 90 ,,.I ra'st,.s'i:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
The Washington and Lee Alumni A.
ISOLATION

Especial telegram - ihe Di'ia1sn-l
LEXINGTON, Va. June s0.-At a Ineeting
o, the Alumni Association Of Washington
and Lee University held this evening the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing term: President, W. A. Anderson; ;
yiee-prssident. G.. wstson james; ,ecfe-
,ary. c. A. Grzyes; Treasurer. John l..
Tauui.sil. JT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
nsx Fir. Am Albion. y. Y.

ALBION, \. Y, June .0.-The johnson
Harvester WORKS Of Brsekport were burned
last night. The Io-s i estinlaied al about
S59o.0po: insured for s2'p.'cV IN thirty
i've companies. -Four hundred and niiy
men Are thrown out u employment. I'd
ward Heath l. supposed 10 have peri-hed
IN the flames. The IRE y SUPPOSED TO b
ineendi.rv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
The New York FrsiEht-Handiers'
Strike.

NV YORE. June 20.-The freizht-han-
dlers' strike i spreading nis morning
arge body oi them paraded down Ell
street 70 the Bzttery. Later N tiie DAY n
bOier- il tue Erie and New lofk anu New
Haven ireight-hou-es quiz worA- ana the
warehouses were closed. Inc business
community + ervaning terrioly UNDER the
business stoppaSe caused OF these -tr1kes-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
Dublin Petitions Against the Repres-
sion Bill.

LOND0N. June 3O.-The Lord Mayor Of
Dublin appeared in the House q Common,
this afternoon in hi official robes and pre-
sented a petition Of the corporation Of
Dublin against the repression bin. lie a.
tempted % make q speech summarizing the
petition. when BE- was called 70 order.
FINALLY he only read the petition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21

MONTREAL. June CA tre originated
in ths pre..-roon Of the Herald at night,
and Quilted The whole building. The print
ers had onlv time 20 escape in their slip
pers. 80 ranidly ala the flames spread The
loss y about s4o.@1: insured IN Engiisn
AID C.-s.--.a...-... COLI pAlirs ior es-',svv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
prrrv xrvs ITEMS.

Republicans here say that State Senator
Stevens tcoIored) will certainly be eandi-
date for Congress in the Petersburg dis
trict, and they talk a. II they had positive
information on the subject.
Patents were issued to-day to James Ii.
Neacham, Petersburg. railway cross-ties
joseph B. Welsh and II. Trudell, Rich
mond, two patents one for combined crib
and char. and the other for combined
chair and couch: W. II. Hull and j. ".
0,Rear, Whitehall, Va, velocipede.
Government receipts to-day: Customs,
s497.1 internal revenue, S3J2-5js.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has ap-
pointed a commission TO investigate the
cabinet shop Of his Department.
The testimony Of Mr.. Trescott before
the Foreign Affairs Committee Of the House
elected nothing interesting. Mr.. Belmont
was prominent In the examination.
CAssociated Press reports O. tie Dispatch-I
TEE TARrFF COMMISSION CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Senate con-
firrned the nominations for the members Of
the tariff commission a. published. The
final vote on the question OF confirmation
was 81 yeas against u nays. -Four or I'VE
Democrat. voted with the body Of the Re
publicans in the affirmative. and one Re
publican Van Wyck) yotedin the negative.
The executive session lasted an hour and
three quarters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
BOOTS. SfIOI>. dc.

p,-,,P.. SLIPPERS. OxFURDs, 10 button sad
tie.
xVWPDRT~. LeW-sCT NEwfOEf in~rii
,.rNrIESfEN-- M0GOICy. XII. SAif' @As
ENAlIEL-LE4TBER LOW GDOp-.
,u--F~. ROY--. CHILDREN sid iNfASis
LOW ~HOES,
4, s.. LIE SPRINGFIELD SHOES Do NV
puRT-. BUTTON ONF0giJs, aEd STRAP
SLIPPERS;
ON LADIES ana CENyLEMFN'r LON
FLAT-HEEI- BEGAIs-BOTTUA. 2ne Fik~N-
EHL E-.rLE STi0E-
FRUSKs. sATCHEI.s. VALUES. kAfLHoAD
RAG. a.. Z. a. 1G1Ge,
r4 rcsia aaa M4ls s>.sefs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21
A steamer Cspsis~d and All on Board
Lest

s.x TR.SCrsCO. June 1Q.-l e.ieruay
afternoon the British steamer E-eaIn0la.
with wheat, put 10 -ea bound for -. 10
cent, Portugal. When Eve mice OF ti'r
Heads the steamer eapsized and sank AZ
Ia :, KNOWN all on Doard were l9si.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21

HoRSF0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE As BEAM
TONlc.-Dr. L. ". Robertson, Cleveland.
o.. -ays From my experience can col
daily recommend r as o brain and nerve
tonic. especially ia nervous debility, ner-
vous dyspepsia. ETC.. etc. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-21

ue~ Ne I,enx and His Companions
mare Found Buried in the SNOW.

p,ri.sins One hy ons frem Starvation and
,siA. they SEEMED 90 have Crsvied into the
Fir. In theIr vain Efforts 80 >astain Life
garS~d in Nauseleam-The Search for
Lieutenant Chipp and His Crew Consinaed.