davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
stILW ATh ZEE.

MrLwArSrE. August 22.-FlOur In light de-
mand: holders firm. Wheat quiet and weak
tl.0ll. cash and August, sl.U2s September. Corn
dull at 53sc. Oats Uuil. Provisions higher. Mes
pork. sl2.45 cash and September LarG-Prims
steam. 1910 cash, September, and October. Hog
i.rbn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
EXPRESSMEN LIABLE.

Mr.. A. s. MERRILL, the popular eIpressman OF
Brunswick, Me-, writes US on May 8, 1883 as
follows Having been severely afflicted for about
two years with Inflammation of the kidneys and
bladder, so called by my physicians, ! suffered
with distressing pains in my back and retention Of
urine, caused by a stoppage Of the neck Of the
bladder and a complication Of other diseases.
was hardly able to attend 10 my business, aud at
times would be completely Frustrated. was also
Affected with incontlnence OF urine TO an alarming
decree: indeed, II demanded my attention fifteen
or twenty times per night, and al times IL would
seem impossible for me to ride down to the depot
on my wagon, for every jar from the wagon wonld
almost seem to take my life. Having failed 10 OBJ
tain relief from my doctor, finally consulted our
druggist. DIR. Nerryman, Of Brunswick, and re-
quested him to furnish me with themost reliable
and speedy cure for such sickness, for was srf-
ferlng too much for human nature to endure long.
The doctor recommended me to use HINTS Rem
edy a IL had been used with remarkable SUCCESS
An n GOOD msuy cases In brunswick and vicinity.
nurchased bottle, and received such great re-
lief that continued, and had not used Two bottles
before began to improve beyond my expecta-
tions. The pains in my kidneys and lsins disap-
peared, gained strength, and my water began to
n.s. naturally. aud was able TO sleep souncly and
obtain the greatly-needed rest which for a long
time could not. am fully restored to health,
and can attend to my business. Thanks to Hunts
Remedy for my restoration and highly recon-
mend II 10 all who are troubled with kidney COM
nlaIntsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
Fight with Kansas Cowboys.


by ficEIaIu 4" th' D'Hl'"'N"'I
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August IA spe-
cial dispatch to the Times from Hume
well, Kan, says: This place has been in a
ferment for some days, owing to an attempt
by cowboys to run the town. Five city
marshals have been successfully appointed
in ten days, and have all resigned. Last
Thursday Deputy-NIarshals Forsyth and
Raynor arrived from Fort Worth. Forsyth
was sworn in as marshal, and two hours
afterwards be and Raynor went upon the
street and were met by gang OF cowboys.
A fight ensued, and one OF the cowboys,
Dick Turner, was fatally shot and two
horses were killed. On Sunday night
Sheriff Thrall. OF Wellington, came over
with posse and arrested all OF the rioters.
The town is now quiet, the authorities be-
ing in the supremacy. The cowboys, how
ever, are still ugly, and threaten TO make
further trouble. Hunnewell is an impor-
tant cattle station, and is situated near the
line OF the Indian Territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

higher: afterwards declined sale points. closing
weak trade dull: prime steam. spot, ~ choice
sg.05@s9.l5; eastern. 1910 september freigh''
lower.
BALTIMORE. August 20. Flour hrm and IN iair
demand; Howard-Strcet and western saexrn ~
f325@t3.75; sxtrl, s4@s5; family so@so
CIty-Mills superfne, s3.2S@ 1912 :,a,nson,h.
crn dull and easier: western steady and fairly ac,
tive: southern red, 81. i4as1.l64: amber, si.i Z
@2o; NO. ~. MARYLAND ,asssi iss Corr
southern steady and quiet: western du, sJ ,,,,
ern white, 62@65c yellow, 62@6fc. oaLs a se.
steady; southern, 30@37e.: western wn,.e, go
Provisions quiet and easy Mess pors' $40; bui ~.
meats-shouders and cfear-rib sides. packed. ~
and SC. Bacon-sho ulders- Sac; clear no Sides
Coffee steady; Rio cargoes. ordinary 10 lar, ~
Maxc. sugar quiet; .Ar soft, Sc. Whiskcy
steady NJ tl.1S@sl.l6s. Freighfs dull.
sT.IOUIs.
ST. LOUIS, August g. Flour steady and un-
cash. sI.O6 August. s1.o6s September; No. 5
red fall, 99tc.psl 00t. Corn unsettled; 45AG
46,.c. cash. 45-la 45lc. August. Acc. september.
25Sc. september. whskey steady at si.i4. Pork
firm at 1928. Bulk-mests nomiually hrmer:
shoulders $3.50; long clear, $3.50; short rib "a;
inind: shoulders, s6.75 long clear $3.50; short
rib, s7.62's; snort clear, -. Lard quiet at Sc.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. August 22.-tiour strong; patents
quoted AZ use. higher. Wheat-Reguiar quiet:
sl.O2 August, 81 .O2se l.O2l. september; No. 2
Chicago spring. Sl.024: No. Chicago sprirg.
9lMg5c.: No. red winter, Sl.09. Corn fairly
active and n shade higher at 5lhc. cash, ol,se,
BIC. August. 50ad5OLe. September. oats nrin
september. Pork unchanged; sl23O@sl2.3o
cash and August. sl2.3OGsl2.32H september.
Lard nOminally unchanged. ss.65@ SS.G7s cash,
August. and September. Bulk-meais nrlner,
shoulders. So; short rib. s7.05; short clear s1.3J.
Whisky steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. August 22.-Flour In fair demand,
and market firm: family si.oOG'5 fancy, $3.50
ISG. Wheat easier, hut not quOiabiy lower; sales
~ Sl.07kd& lOS's cash. Corn firm and In coed
demand Al 52lsc. cash. Oats stronger at zoe. Pork
Cuiei aud steady At >l3.5UGSl4 Lard in fair de-
inamd at Ss.2jMSs.30. Bulk-meats and bacon
dull Whiskev active and firm. Sugar guiet and
light. s4@s5.75; packing and butchers, s4.7O@
1928.
LOUISVILLE, August 22.-flOur unchanged.
Wheat quiet and firm; No. 2 red winter. $1,000
NJ 06. Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and
New mess pork, sl4. Bulk mcats-ShOulders 81;
rib, -: clear, $3.50. Bac0n-Sh0uiders. 1878;
rib, $3.50 clear. 1928. Sugar-cured hams. 14c.
Lard-Cholce kettle-renOcIcd, lie. Whiskey
steady and unchanged.
MILWAUKEE,.
MuwArSrE, August 22.-Flour In light de-
mand: holders firm. Wheat quiet and weak;
fl.0li, cash and August, 81 .U2s September. Corn
dull at 53Ac. Oats QUIZ. Provisions higher. Mess
pork. si245 cash and September. Lard-Prime
steam. $50 cash, September, and October. Hogs
higher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
nv Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August 22:-Cotton quiet; sales,
Iso bales: Orleans. 1O'sc.: consohdatcc me ns'
receipts. 1873 bales; exports-tp Urea. DIT
tain GIL bales. Southern nour luiet a rnu
Sea I,y held: common To fair extra st.zo@
a. 40 :: good 10 choice, s5.35tGf6.sit. wheat
Soring quiet and firm; winter spot opehea strong
tower: subsequently advanced s@he;, later ,os'
rz,Ic. closing. however, iriner: No, sPflhg'
sI'si3r: ungraded red, fl:O2Gsl;2l. Corn
snot and August 1@lEc. higher iater optlons
opened rather easier afterwards advanced 'se@tc.'
closing steady, with a reaction OF s&,yc:; an.
sr.de5 5sM65c.; ungraded white, oZdoSh
No o August. 63k ia &C.: september oZt Go3>c.
t,aiEspot lots 4i1tc. higher; options opened az
70 hettsr. closing with reaction or IHsc.; trade
nnnict and moderate; No. 3. 3tc.; NO. white
S6e'. No. August. S51xgSoAe.; eeptemDer,
&c Hons auiei but held stronger, quoted a,
Sn%aac fnr choice. Coffce-spot stronger anu
scsriwglv offered: fair Rio, 9hn9sc.: options
AZ is poinls higher and more active; NO. hIo,
xarust1 s7'55as7 80; september, sI.3o. sugar
Arm and 10 falr inquiry fair 70 good renn Mn
anoted AZ q f-I6ar6 ll-l6e.; refined quiet. No Mo
Issses unchanged and quiet. Rice urn anu tstrty
sctive Cotton seed oil quoted at 43Moec, hosin
sfeady nj al .52yptl go. Tnrpentine higher anu
Arm a. 4ik@43c Hides unchanged anu au,'
Woo, nulet and unchanged. Pork duil nnsettiea'
sn a, xyrsS. mess, spot, si4.25 ciea. back part;
Az. 2SGsie.5O: options neglected. stlddies duii
and nominal; long clear, 7ec. Lard opened ago
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
FROM GERMANY.
kATZENBACIIoOF. g ERMANY.l
August -, 1881.


August %, 1851. !
HOP Biters Company:
Dear Srs.-I have taken your most precious es-
ence. Hop Bltters-and | can already, after
short 4 time, assure You that feel much better
than have fel, for months.
have had. during Tie course Of four years, three
times an Inflammation OF the kidneys. The last
In January, 1850, was the worst; and took a lot
of medicine 10 cure the same. in consequence q
which my stomach got terribly weakened. SUI
fered from enormous pains. had 10 bear great toy
nents when taking noarlshmcnt, had slecpless
nignts-bu; none Of the medicine was OF Tie least
use to me- Now, IN consequence Of taking Hop
Dliters, these pains and inconyenicuces have en-
tirely left me- I have good nights rest, and am
sufficiently strengthened for work, while Away,
had 10 lay down during the day, and this almost
every hour. | shall tkink II my duty to recon-
mend the Bittcrs 10 all who suffer, for | am SIRE
cannot thank the Lord enough that came across
your preparation, and hope lie will maintain you
u long time to come for the welfare Of suierlI x
mankind. Yours very truly,
PAULINE HAUsSLER,
Gcbr. Roster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
LabOrfng Men i'm Council.
By telegraph Dol the DIspatch.I

bN telegraph 10 the l)lspdlcn.I
NEW YORK, August 22.-At this morn
ing's session OF the Federation OF the Or
ganized Trades and Labor Unions Of the
United States and Canada the Legislative
Committee, appointed last year at the
Cleveland Convention, reported encOur
aging progress in the formation Of local
unions and in the increasing membership
OF unions previously formed. The report
reviewed the history OF the labor agitation
in the past wear and the efforts made to OBJ
tain legislation favorable to the working
men.
1t was recommended that prize OF $500
be offered for the best essay on trades
unions and strikes. and that steps should
be taken 10 secure harmony and unanimity
among trades and labor organizations.
At the afternoon session the secretary
was instructed to send letter to the next
national conventions OF the two great pO-
litical parties setting forth the demands OF
the workingmen.
A resolution favoring the establishing OF
a Government postal telegraph system was
adopted. The Executive Committee was
instructed to communicate with all national
and international trades and labor organi-
cations with view OF obtaining basis on
which more thorough unanimity might be
secured.
A committee was selected to address q
letter to the workingmen OF the country
urging them to unite for self-protection.
Votes OF thanks to Senators Voorhees, and
Conger for their speeches in The Senate on
February oath in support Of the principles
OF trades unions were adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
Fatal Railroad Accident.
(By telegraph TO the Dispatch.J

By telegraph W tic Disp@teH'i
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 22.-The west.
bound passenger train on the Memphis ana
Little Rock railroad when ielt mere at D
o'clock yesterday afternoon met with an
accident last night four miles West OF for.
rest CITY. Ark. While crossing short
trestle a broken rail caused two second
class passenger coaches and the baggage
and express cur to 20 through the treste,
killing j. b. Salinger and Harry Faldberg,
merchants OF Cotton Plant. Ark, and John
Adair, formerly foreman OF the pie-driyers
Of the Little Rock road; and James White,
stock claim agent OF the Memphis and
Charleston railroad, had his leg broken.
Several other passengers received injuries,
but not OF serious character. The east
bound train due here last night at 10 O'Clock
did not arrive until ii o'clock this morn
ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
The knights Templar COncIave.
inv teIoerapb 10 the DIspatch.I


SAN Francisco, August 22.-The Grand
Encampment OF knights TEN. ,lar con-
vcned in conclave yesterday morning for
the transaction OF business. At 1890
O'Clock the officers forming an escort, ac-
companied by the Hawaiian Royal Band,
conducted Grand Master Dean to the asy-
lum of the Grand Commandery OF Califor-
mia. the Boston Knights acting as special
escort OF honor. The California Knights
drew up in double line, and the officers OF
the Grand Encampment passed under their
crossed swords. A large crowd OF people
assembled and were greatly interested in
the proceedings. The business OF the day
was purely preliminary, the real work be-
ginning to-day. The st. Louis and Boston
knights are making an active canvass for
the next concave. The opinion is that st.
Louis will get it, although many think that
Boston is better entitled to it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
SMALLPOX, Yellow.Fever, and Earth
Quakes I'm Mexico.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch

by TtTtPTdpn
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. August 22.-The
Surgeon-General OF the Marine-Hospital
Service has received report from Surgeon
Main at Brownsville. Texas, from which it
appears that the black smallpox is pre-
vailing with great mortality in the
towns OF Gamattan and Publication.
Mexico; that yellow-feyer is reported
at Tampico and Panama; black smallpox
is prevalent in Guatemala, the victims
being principally foreigners. There were
100 deaths from cholera in San Dionisio,
Oxaca, during the month of July. There
were Az deaths from yellow-feyer in Vera
Cruz during July. Early in August there
was n shower OF thousands OF fish IN Monte
Morelos. and there was an earthquake at
Patchuka, causing twenty deaths and the
destruction OF thirty houses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
Scientists i'm Session.

by telegraph 10 Tie DlspatcHl
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, August 22.-The
American Association for the Advancement
OF Science was called to order yesterday by
President Young, and the secretary read Il
list OF new names reported upon iavorablv
for membership, and they were elected.
The Standing Committee nominated sixty
members to be fellows of the Association,
and IA ballot being east they were declared
elected. The Standing Committee SUBJ
mitted q report recommending that the
next annual meeting be held IN Philadel-
phia on September 3, 1884, which was
adopted.
The Nominating Committee submitted
the following list OF officers, which were
declared elected: President. Professor j.
ii. Leslie, Philadelphia; General Secre-
tary, DR.. Alfred Springer, Cincinnati: AS
sistant Secretary, +. S. Holden, Madison,
Wis. Section A-Prcsident, II. II. Eddy,
Cincinnati; Secretary, J. w. IIag, Chicago.
section B-President, John Trowbrdge,
Cambridge, Mass; Secretary, ID. &.
Hodges. Salem. Mass. Section C-Presi-
dent, John w. LoDgley, Ann Arbor, Mich;
Secretary, Robert b. Warden. North Bend.
Ohio. Section D-President, K. ii. Thurs
ton, IIoboken, n. j.; Secretary, L. Burkett
Webb, Ithaca, n. Y. Section E-Presi-
dent. n. ii. Finchell. Minneapolis; Secreta-
~, Eugene Smith, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Section
F-President, f. n. Cope, Philadelphia;
Secretary, c. L. BeSsey, Ames, Iowa. Sec
ton G-President, ID. Y. Wormley. Phila-
delphia; Secretary, Romeyn Hitchcock,
New York city. Section H-President, f.
:. Morse, Salem, Mass; Secretary, W. III.
Holmes, Washington. ID. c. Section /
President. John Eaton, Washington, ID.
c.; Secretary, G. w. Smiley, Washington,
ID. c.; Treasurer, William Lilley, Mauch
Chunk, Pa. The various sections met in
the afternoon. This morning general busi
ness was attended to, after which the thirty
third annual meeting of the Association for
the Advancement OF Sciences was declared
adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
The American bar Association.

SARATOGA, August 22.-The sixth annual
session OF the American Bar Association
began here this morning with very large
attendance. The Convention will last
three DAYS. The meeting was called 10
order by Hon. l.. y. Poland, Of st. Johns
bury, VT, chairman OF the Counsel Of the
Association. He introduced General Alex.
ander r. Lawton, of Savannah, Ga, who
delivered the presidents address. At the
conclusion OF the address sixty-fve new
members were elected. The Counsel for
the ensuing year was then elected. con-
sisting of one representative from each
state. Secretary T.. Otis Hinkley then
made his annual report, after which the
Association adjourned until 8 O'Clock this
evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
oo,,n NOT LIFT A POUND.

The above are the words Of Mrs. Harriet Bailey,
NJ Putnam. Conn. She writes May 8, 1888: -
have been troubled with kidney and iiver-dlseases
for two years. suffered severely In the back and
ioins. Before taking your wonderful medicine,
Hunts Remedy, could not hit pound. After
giving II fair trial began 10 improve, ana can
now truly saw II was '6oc-sehu !" ne' as am
now able IN do INV household work and enjoy the
hes, ~ he,,,h. have recommended Hunts REM
edv 70 two OF nv NJ ighbors, who have been greatly
hen.e,sd nc n. This letter | send voluntarily,
with the hone that II will be the means ofinducins
some sufyerer 70 use Hunts Remedy and be cured
as have becn." Az o-1nt"IoeNiu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

SAVANNAH, GA, August s2.-Governor
Mcdaniel to-day granted George Wallace
tcolored). who was sentenced to be hanged
here on Friday Of this week, respite un-
Ill September 18th. There Is widespread
belief in the prisoners innocence despite
the fact that two trials have failed to ex-
onerate him.
The Governors action Is the result Of a
desire TO Give the case the closest possible
investigation. II will require very conclu-
sive evidence. however, to secure a CON-
mutation from tine Executive, as he has
never yet interfered with the execution OF
the law in murder cases. Wallace was
convicted OF having shot sailor at a dance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
Loss Of a Richmond. Bound Schooner.

BALTIMORE, Augu9t 22.-The schooner
Waterline, OF Boston. Captain Kelly, from
Charleston to Richmond, Va, with cargo
Of 3S5 tons Of guano. sprung 4 leak on the
18th and sank the next day twelve miles
east OF Body Island, The crew were all
saved by the vessels boat and were picked
up soon afterwards by the sc hooner Lewis
X. Cottingham. from Charleston, and ar
rived at this port this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
singular and ra,aI Acc,aent.

lSpeciai telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, Va, August A singularly
fatal accident happened on the Dismal
Swamp canal yesterday. A yoke Of six
oxen, drawing q heavy raft Of timber,
plunged overheard in agony from the ex-
eessive heat. The two drivers jumped IN
the canal 10 unchain the steers, when James
Ampcy was drowned by the animals. The
other driver was rescued with great diff
Guilty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
Sudden Suicide.

IBy telegraph 20 The DispatchI
TRENTON, August 22.-Herbert Mayer, a
German. twenty-eight years OF age, EN-
ployed ut the Trenton Terra-Cotta Works,
received letter from Germany while In
the shop this morning. The contents were
evidently OF disagreeable nature, for as
soon as he finished reading it he tore the
letter into bits, which he scattered on the
floor. He then ran into the yard and
Jumped into the adjoining canal without a
word to any one. The body was recovered
an hour later. He leaves wife and chill
drpn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
EROM THE OLD WORLD.
from the rr,a, London eng, Timcai

Among the many specifics introduced to The pab-
Tic for the cure Of dyspepsia Indigestion dersnze-
ments Of various kinds, and a. general family
medicine. none have met with such genuine APP
probation as Hop Biiters. Introduced b this
country but a comparatively short time since, 10
meet the great demand for a pure, safe, and
perfect family medicine. they have rapidly In
creased In favor until they arc. without question,
the most popular and valuable medicine known.
It's world wide Is not due to tho advertising
II has received II is famous by reason OF is 'nle-
rent virtues II does all that Is claimed for It, IL
discharges its curative powers without any of the
evil effects OF other bitters medicine being per-
fecty safe and harmless for the most frail woman,
smallest child, and weakest invalid 10 use. Few
are the homes indeed where the great discovery has
not already been hailed as delyercr and welcomed
as friend. II docs what others affect to do. Com
posed OF simple materials, II Is marvel Of dell
cate and successful combination. Nothing Is
waiting. Every ingredient goes straight 20 the
mark 81 which II is aimed. and never fails. Plea
SAINT 70 the palate. agreeable to the stomach. ani
effective "a cure, IL has for itse.f
the confidence Of ALL Times, London, Eng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
ALEXANDRIA PALACE.
ME ANbR
LONDON, Eng. ADril

LONDON. Esq, April Is, 1852.
| find Hop Bitters a most wonderful medirs.
- healthful, blood-purifying, and
/ can from analysis ~ well rs from
medical knowledge, highly recommend them A. q
valuable family medicine.
BARBARA WALLACE GoTHARD.
Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

IBy teieffAph % tue I1spHtcn'I
CHESTER, Pa. August 22.-The large pa
per-mill OF j. Howard Lewis, in Spring
field township, six miles from here, was
DESTROYED by fire at an early hour this
morning. While the fire was burning q
boiler In the mill exploded, killing one
man, John Morrison, aged forty-dve years,
and seriously injuring two or three others,
including Mr.. Lewis, the proprietor. The
loss Is about $4,000, and Is nearly covered
by insurance. The cause OF the fire Is sup
posed to have been spontaneous combtis-
ton OF rags.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
NORWICH, Eng, June 20, 1882

To TTt HVV BI7TFTS TVWVTWy-
Genilemen,-Haylng suffered for many years
from biliousness. accompanied with sickness and
dreadful headache (being greatly fatigucd with
oyerwOrk and long hours M bUsincss.l | lost all
energy, strength, aud appetite. was advised by
friend In whom had seen such beneficial ELECTS 20
try Hop Bittcr-, aud few bottles have quite alter
ed and restored me 10 better health than ever. |
have also recommended IL 10 other friends. and am
pleased to add with the like result. Every claim
you IN Ike for II | can iully endorse. and recon-
iaend IL rs an incompatible tonic.
Yours faithfully :. ". FIT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

Sir.-Ilaving suffered from extreme nervous de-
bitg for fOUr years. aud having tried all kinds OF
medicine aud change Of scene and air without de-
irving any benefit whatever, vas persuaded by a
friend TO try lior Filters, aud the effect, am hap
py To say. was most marvellous. Under these cir
cnmstances ] feel II my duty To give this tCsfimO-
Mai for the benefit of others.as may say am now
entirely well: therefore can justly and wits con-
hdence give personal testimony 10 anyone vi siing
TO call upoL me. Yours truly, HENRY HALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, August ga spe-
cial dispatch to the Times from Gallatin,
Mo-, says: g In the Frank James trial yes
terday the entire day was occupied with
the work OF empaneIling jury. II Il
likely that this will take two or three days.
The crowd Is increasing, and intense In
terest Is manifested. The Court has re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-23
Riot Among Railroad Employees.

BY Telegraph 70 tHt DIsIdtCH'I
PITTSBURGH. Pa, August PA special
dispatch from PunXsutawaney, Jefferson
county, says: During the payment OF the
railroad hands here yesterday a dispute
arose about wages, eliminating in riot.
A Hungarian named Peter Leder was
killed; two fellow-workmen, John Sher-
matt and John Dale, were shot; and an
Irishman named Tom Kearnsey was I'M
merciiully beaten. No arrests have been
made, but Sheriff Anderson and posse are
on hand, and will probably make some ar
rests to-day. No further trouble is antici-
mated