davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10

I, toners A. SIC {; css-Icsk ssS<.; crndied. e4S.(
| powdered, OAOhc.: gynnuleted, 61sc.: culess %
b.c, Moisaecs s~fronstr; 50 tes. 3I4c. Riss
rentine dnli ct &c. Hidcs Arm. WOOL dun and
%;ss,. :s ssj' 30 s sSS5 sS%,5s': f., sp 90 .t ssS; ' s.9
ssIifSis N Sss; d cs. prsiTi's' Stronger so':0''
BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. May 9.-f1our Qsfes and hrrGs
Howurd-sireet and wcsieru supcrfirc- f3.25mS4s
extra, sf.25@f5; family. sS.i2@Se.y5; CttY
k SS1's sr s%asss,i ssa .s s.ss. whs ssir:, sa@SS .!ssss
:%saile., rsd. u :ss@.i q sya s%se : Il sp I'sstasi.ss;;.
ter red. SPOT. s1.2ia4i.sis. corn~soasnesn
scarce and firm: western easier: southern white,
easier; southern, 5lm53c.; western white SEQ
53c.; mixed, 5o@5Ic.; pennsyiyania, .5fee53c~
Psovisions hrri. Ncss-pork, ST. Bulk lnesE--
Bscon-shouldcrs. 10c.: c ear-rib sides, 12ks.S
hams, I4sal5lc. ~Lari-Rcdncd. I21c. CoAee
sns,r s Mao S:rsosSi .s oraI ssr wnI tilr, s sSss .ssi
steady at u ~.16%es1.17. treishts higher and duiA
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, Mayo.-Ffcur duh aud nrm. Whcle
strung and higher: No. 2 red winter, spot. 4i.l3@
55.c. spot, 55Ec. Ny. oats steady and 10 good
demand at 451@4Jxc. Pork In active demand nj
s2o.o0@s2o.73. Lard arm AZ sii$2., Bacon
changed. sugar tncbsuved. Hog. weak COM
mon and light, s6@s7.30; packing and buteLers',
'0''0%s'''o' Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. May 9.-Florr Arm: extra family,
sihsf.25: high grades, s. .23a<0.75. Wheat
steady, No. 2 willie, 55c.; mixed. sac. Oats
steady; mixed western, 4Tc. Provisions firm.
sgc.; clear RIO. 1le.; clear sides. If'c. Bacon
shoulders. &C.: clear RIB. Ike; clear sides. lZc.
ILains-sugar-cnrcd, 1870. Lard steady aud Arm;
oIAT,o Eoffrn 1910 kkht-Eay .nsltang.1
81 LOuIs
II. LOUIS. May o. Flour unchanged. Wheat
opened higher. Geciincd, reacted, aud closed bet
ter; NJ. = red faa, st.o4s cash and May: No..
r red f,l'i s si.es.; Corn Corn d a,m and I%wer; 9l s5s, "a e
943ic. bid June. Whlskey steady at sl.t4.
PORK firm: j1bbing. sis:s7k. Buls-meats firm
job trade done. Lard noWinal.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, May 9.-tlonr unchanged. Regular
wheat irregular and fairly active nj st.l2'. May.
Corn fairly active; 53%n5ihc. cash. 53S@5tc.
settled and generally lower ut s20.O5@s20.lp
cash and May. Lard active and lower: sill 600
sll.95 cash snd M,y. Balk;mes,s IN fair de,
clear, Sl1.IO. Whisky steady aud unchanged.
MINIATURES.
uuwArREE. May 9.-Flour DUH and unchanged.
Wheat quiet: No.. 2 Milwaukee,. cash and May,
sl.l2l: June, fl.14; Ne. 3, see; No. 4, Use.
Corn weaker: No. 9, 53lc rejected, SIC. Oats
quie. ard unchanged: No. 2 rolDinaiiy Ale. Rye
lower; No. |. Gle; No. 2. 62c. Provisions steady.
Mess pork. s20.l5 cash and May. Lard-Primc
steam, Sl1.aj cash and May. Hogs higher at
s7.10@s755.
= YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, May 9.-Cotton-Net receipts,
252 bales: gross. 1923 bales. Fniurts closed quiet
and steady: sales, $4,000 bales: Nav, @lO.y4D
sl0.g5; june. 5000 July. slo oiettlO.9J;
August. s11@fl1.0l: scp,omher, slO.539
SI0.5f: October, s~lO.2t@Tlo.l2; November,
tl0.lOmSl0.l2; December, sl0.13@fl0.l4;
January. sl0.21nSlO.22.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
sTHIKE OF BOSTON PRINTERS.
REsUM1NG OPERATIONS.
The New York "WOrId" Changes
Hands.
by telegraph to tie Dispaich.J

ny 4 -
New YORK, May 9.-William Henry
Hurlbert, president OF the Press Publish
ing Company, completed to-day the trans
fer OF the entire property OF the World
newspaper to Joseph Pulitzer, OF the st.
Louis Post Dispatch. Mr.. Hurlbert will
announce this in the World tomorrow
morning, and the first No. Of the World
under the editorial charge OF Mr.. Pulitzer
will be issued Friday morning. 1t will
continue Democratic, but Mr.. Pulitzer Will
extend and modify its local features. The
price paid by Mr.. Pulitzer is understood to
he about S400, 600. This does not include
the building erected for the paper under
Mr.. Hurlbert's direction in 1881, which has
been leased for ten years.
JAY Gould, in thus disposing OF his en-
tire interest in the World, is carrying out
the policy before announced OF closing out
his holdings generally, except in railway
and telegraph properties, preparatory TO
his tour around the world. 1t Is under
stood TO be the purpose OF Mr.. Hurlbert
to sill for Europe shortly, and in that case
il NAY be expected that he will take the
opportunity afforded by his leisure to in
spect places in Great Britain which V
received the attentions OF Robert T.. For
ter. and to review the accounts given by
the latter from the standpoint OF tarin Tor
revenue only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
American Trac. Society.
rRv telccranh 70 the Disnatcb.I

Dl tCITNINTI IT TIT II'aIHTNW'I
New YORK, May 9.-At the annualm meet
ing of the American Tract Society to-day
it was reported that the receipts during the
year have been S39i,0GG expenditures.
1886, $50. There have been published du-
ring the year 80 new volumes and 6 itracts,
card-packets, DC. Several OF these were in
foreign languages. The whole number OF
volumes issued during the year is 1925 500,
and Of the tracts, 7,7Oi.i 100. Several thou
sand OF these were in foreign languages,
for shipment to missionary stations. Five
vice-presidents Of the Society died during
the year-William f. Dodge, Hon. L. d..
Morgan. Hon. Robert l.. Caruthers, Frede-
rick Marquand, and X. l.. Stuart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10

lie also stated that Captain Kergaradec
bears n letter from President Greyy, in
forming the King OF AMMAN that his
inability TO assure the security Of
Tonquin compels France 10 establish
herself defnitively there. The letter adj
vised the King not 10 resist, invites him to
recognize the protectorate OF France, and
guarantees the integrity OF his domsinions.
NJ. Conrad added that the French would
collect taxes in AMMAN and install Odicials
who were devoted TO Frances occuJation
OF the Delta. The province achievements
leaving France for Tonquin include three
batteries Of mountain artillery. The com
mittec has adopted the report in favor OF
the credit proposed by the Government for
the expenses OF the expedition. 1t is stated
that Captain Kergaradec, the French
Envoy to Amman, will be recalled and an
other envoy will be sent to replace him.
MOVEMENT oP CHINESE TROOPS.
LONDON. May "a dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company from Paris re-
ports that 1900 Chinese troops have been
dispatched in the direction OF Tonquin.
Kelly Convicted at Last.
DUBLIN, May 9.-The third trial Of Tim
othy Kelly, who was charged with partici-
patton in the murder OF Lord Cavendish
and Mr.. Burke, was concluded to-day.
The jury found n verdict OF guilty against
the prisoner, and he was sentenced to be
hanged.
The jury deliberated for an hour before
they brought in their verdict. The Judge
sentenced the prisoner to be hanged on
June 9th.
On being removed from the dock Kelly
said: 81 am innocent. Thank YOU, my
Lord" He also expressed his thanks to
his counsel for their eyertions in his be-
half, and said he hoped that they might
live long to defend the innocent.
New Market Races.
LONDON, May 9.-At the New Market
second spring meeting to-day the race for
the Payne stakes for three-year-olds was
won by G.. g. Stead's chestnut colt Splen-
dor; C.. j. Lefevre's bay colt Ladislas Sc
cond, and Duke OF IiamiIton's bay colt Os-
sian third. Seven horses started, including
}. Il. keen's chestnut colt Blue Grass.
A Heightened Robbery.
PANAMA, Nay 9.-Representatives of the
Ecuadorian Government yesterday entered
the Bank Of Ecuador at G%uayaquil, and,
notwithstanding the protests of the Con-
suls and captains OF the English and italian
ships, broke open the safes, r0bbing them
OF S320,000. The rebels are close to the
city.
Foreign Notes.
The usual excursions made from Dublin
OF Whit-Monday will be abandoned this
year, as the execution OF Joe Brady, the
condemned PheniX-Park murderer, is to
take place on that day.
Tobacco-growers at San Juan Y MARTINEZ,
in VueIta Abaio, Cuba, continue to com
plain OF the excessively dry weather. SINH
lar complaints come from Sagua and other
parts OF the island.
The editor OF the armenian Rerier, a
paper published in Constantinople, has
been sentenced to Imprisonment for life Tor
printing disloyal articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
ANARCHY IN THE VAR WEST.
DODGE CITY, KAN, UNDER MOE
LAW.
Deportation OF Obnoxious Citizcns-ActIon
OF the ~viai'antcs-T The Trouble
Not Yet Composed.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatcb.I

81. LOUIS, May GA special to the Post
D'SPu'ch from Kansas City SAYS: For ter
Gays past o remarkable and startling state
OF aHairs mas existed at Dodge City, Kan.
sas, anu an mention thereof has been kept
quiet several prominent Kansas-City at
torneys left to-day for Topeka to pc
ution Governor Click TO place the
Town under martial law. The trouble
IS The elimination OF n lon~g-standing
ieud between two elements In that
place. Dodge City long bore the reputation
OF q hard town. IL Is one of the few points
IN Kansas where saloons are run openly
and gambling is legitimate. II is also the
headquarters Of the Cow Boys and cattle
men OF the vicinity. Before the last city
election The Mayor was Il man named Web
ster. proprietor Of a "diye half saloon
and half gambIing-house--and q variety
ball. He was the representative Of the lower
element of the sporting fraternity. The
head OF the other faction was w. II. Harris.
This element was more peaceable, but there
was a bitter feeling between the two. At
the election for mayor Harris was beaten,
and Degue, Webster's candidate, elected,
and since then it has been conceded that
Harris would lie driven out Of the place.
About ten days ago a mar named Short,
who is a partner OF Harris, and a police
officer had 4 shooting ARRAY. But neither
was hurt. Short was thrown into Jail, al
though the evidence showed that he was
fred at first. That night a vigilance COM
mittee was formed, with Tom Nixon, pro-
prietor Of one Of the most notorious
dance-houses in the West, at its head.
The crowd repaired to the jail and notified
the prisoners they must leave the town in
the morning. In the mean time the vigil
lantes took possession Of the town, and
newspaper correspondents were notified
that they must not send kilograms. A
body OF armed men watched the arrival Of
each train TO see that there was no interior
cncc. A lawyer from Larned, who was
sert for by n OF the prisoners, was met
by the yigilantes. who lcvel.ed guns at his
head and told him not TO stop. The
next morning five gamblers were put on
the west-bound train. and Short left for
Kansas City, where he is now. Dodge city
is practically in the hands OF the vigilantes,
and the situation is more serious from the
fact that the Mayor is working with them.
It was he who notified the prisoners that
they must leave the town. The trains are
still watched, and armed men guard the
town, while 4 list OF others who will be or
dered away is being prepared.
Another dispatch saws: dodge City is
in the hands OF desperadocs, and the lives
and property OF citizens are not safe. Sc
rious trouble Is apprchendcd."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
Races Mt Lexington. Kx.

TOY tfIeVrlNh 10 The DispafcF.J
LEXINGTON, Ky, May 9.-Kentucky As
ISOLATION extra spring mceting-first day.
First r~ace-purse $3.50, for all ages, three
quarter mile-Vanguard first, Claude Bran
non second, Walllower third. Time, 1:175.
Second race-Distillers' stakes, for all
ages, $50 entrance, S2j forfeit, $1,000 added
by the distillers OF Central Kentucky, one
and a quarter miles, handicap. twenty-four
nominations, eight starters ates's Bond
holder, three years old. carrying 121
pounds, won by Il head. Time, 2:0SS.
Third race-purse Sf.I5, all ages, one
mile-Bender's Aglia walked over.
Fourth race-extra race, for all ages, one
mlle-LiIatunah first, Mandamus second,
Mystery third. Time. las.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May e.-Cottsn quiet: sales, 1913
baIcs: upl.nds, lie; Orleans, Ike eonsoir
lated net receipts, 1903 bales; exports-t 10 Great
britain. lO,eGs bales; TO the continent, 6,ot3
bales. Southern -four steady and fi!riy active;
cs,o.ccextra, s5-50@S7. Wheat-Cash quiet and
hrmiy held; No. 2 spring nominal; unsnaded red,
SiO5Mst.2t; ungraied white, si@sl.26i No.
nrnly; .ungradsd, e7@6isc,; No. z, 64S9
| 05i,c.; May. 63a@6i4c. Oats unsettled and Va
lie. lower, closing weak: No. 2, 4S&Q4sAe. Hep
and unchanged; No. 4 Rio. june, 80. sugar
strong and fairly active: refined stronger; q,
| 7isc.; extra G., 7s@!5 xyr white extraC. 7A9e7,tc.'
linoGid A, sSesfc.i standard ~ So; coUeo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10

RrMoHs MAT A DISASTER HAS ovERTAgE
HIN-rEARs MAT he HAS o MADE A JUN,

RrMogs THAT A DISASTER HAS ovERTAKEs
~HiN-rEARs THAT HE HAS NOT MADE A JUNO
TON WIN THE MEXICAN o
An III paso telegram dated yesterday
uhc 9TH saws: Rumofs were circulating
YESTERDAY and to-day Of disaster TO Gen
eral Crook. They came by dispatch over
acknowledgements wires aud were said
10 have been sent after Adiutant-Genera
Drum. now ca r0ate 10 Fort Wingate, n.
g.. Inquiries have been pushed all day "a
ascertain the facts, with the following re-
suit:
Colonel Vnia, chief Of stall 10 General
Ciero. opened communications with Gen.
eral Ricgcga at chihuahua. Riegera re-
plicd that he had no definite information Of
an attack. The Mexican forces In the field
is 1000 cavalry. in two columns, which
ought 10 De near enough TO General Crook
10 support him il in urgent need. The
Mexican officers here do not disguise their
serious anxiety. Colonel Unia is making
every preparation TO push forward himself
at once. probably TO the ncighborhood OF
Junos.
IL is feared from minor facts hat have
come TO hand that General Crook. having
moved some DAYS earlier than was antici-
pated in Sonora. NAV not have been able 10
receive. as vet. the full cooperation expect
cd and which is sure 10 he realized. The
Mexican officers all recognize now that the
Apache force has probably been moderated.
srhcy do not have that confidence which
General Crook possesses in the Apache
scouts who are with him.
Nothing could be hearticr or more earn
est than the feeling displayed blythe Next
can officers. They do not believe there is
immediate danger, but still fear that Gene
raj Crook i IN q dangerous position.
Colonel Fletcher. at Fort Bliss, was This
evening IN consultation with Colonel Unia
at paSO Del Norte.
The following wa Just received by the
FL PaSo Times from Tucson "a rumor
has reached this place from the Mexican
border Of on engagement between General
Crook and the ApacheS. but nothing def
mite is known here. All reports are TO the
effect that the Apachcs in the Sierra Madres
are much more numerous thsn has been
hitherto supposed. The very small force
that General Crook took into the noun
tains with him is probably the largest
cause Of the approximations now felt. He
has but two hundred fighting men with
him, and viii have, without question. to
meet more than that number OF hos;iles."
fGv Associated Press.l
wAE DEPARTMENT NoT UNEASY.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The War DepaC-
mcnt has not heard from General Crooks
expedition since the Sd; but Secretary Lin
coin SAYS that thJt circumstance does not
give any ground for alarm. He has full
confidence in General Crooks judgment
and prudence. and is satisfied that be knew
what he had to encounter before he crossed
the border.
The Secretary is not disposed to credit
the rumOrS OF IN engagement between
General Crooks forces and hostile Indians
in Mexico. in which General Crook was
beaten. lie thinks il a fight had taken
place the Department would have heard OF
it through some military posts along the
border.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
DESCUED FROM TIE JAWS OF
DEATH.
DEATH.
VERDICT OF THOUSANDS.

Mr. r. W. TRUDE, Of Milton, Penn, writes No
10, 1882:
:" Enclosed please find postal order for five dol
laas and twenty-five cents for half Il dozen bottles
Of Hunts Remedy. ] keep 4 grocery store, and
can sell more of your medicine than any drug
store, as I recommend it to all afflicted with Kid
ney disease or Dropsy. l tell them that If they
have lite enough to swallow It, it will raise them
from the dead for a fact, for 1t did raise me from
that slumbering sleep; and although this was over
three years ago, ] have had no Kidney trouble
since. Like the woman IN Scripture, I had re-
course to many physicians, and grew nothing bet
ter, but ever worse. But, thanks TO HINTS REM
edy, I am raised as one from The dead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
The Florida ShiD-Canai Company Or
.nnized.
by Telegraph to n Dispatch.

BY Telegraph 10 IN DlspatcD.J
WASHINGTON, MAY 9.-The Florida Ship
Canal Company effected an organization at
the stockholders meeting in this city last
night by the election Of Ex-Governor John
C.. Brown, OF Tennessee, rs president
lion. William Window, vice-president:
George C.. Gorham, secretary S. T. Meyer,
treasurer, and General Charles p. Stone,
chief engineer, with the following direc-
tors: John C. Brown, William Window,
Governor Benjamin i. Butler, Senator
William Malone, Townsend Cox. Gov
ernor William +. Cameron, S. II. Meyer,
A. w. Jones, \. s. Mann, NJ. Jacobs, V.D.
Groner. and Senator John Z. Jones. 1t
was announced that S2G,0 90, GOO has been
subscribed to the capital stock Of the coin-
pany.
General Stone will place n corps OF en-
gineers in the field without delay, and the
work is expected TO be under contract by
the 1st Of September. II is estimated that
the canal will cost $780, 900, 900. and will be
completed in three years. The proposed
route will leave st. Johns river about 30
miles above Jacksonville, and thence on a
direct lire as nearly rs possible TO Suwanee
river. on the Gull OF Mexico, making a
tidewater canal Of less than 1000 miles in
length, and deep enough to float the largest
ocean steamer from the ocean to the Gulf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
Sale OF the Washington and Western
Railroad.
[By telegraph 10 the DispaLch.I

TDN IlIN-IWNH 70 u IIaTEI'W'T
ALEXANDRIA, VA, May 9.-The Wash
ington and Western railroad was sold at
public sale in this city to-day for 100000
The purchasers were Bates e. Oakman.
who represent the Oakes Ames and Me-
Comb interest. A bid Of S3j0,0O0 was
made by some unknown person, who
sought TO purchase the property when it
was last offered for sale, and who on the
present occasion gave his name rs ID. W.
II. Stearns; but il was ascertained, it is
said, that The checks offered by hun were
forged. StCarns left the city as soon as lie
learned that teleSraphic inquiries in regard
to the checks were being made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
Indicted as an Accomplish.

Try telegraph 70 Ihe DIspaIcnJ
DANvILLE, VA, MAY 0.-The grand Jury
Of the Hastings Court has indicted a color
ed man named Pink Haley as an accom-
pljce of Dobson in the murder OF James
Read. Haley visited Reads body several
times on the day after the murder, and his
behavior excited suspicion. 1t appeared
afterwards that he was seen with Read
about 1880 O'Clock on the night OF the
murder, aud had made contradictory state
ments about transactions with Read. The
colored men who suggested the arrest oil
Haley thought that he was under a fascina'
ton the day after the murder. There are
ten witnesses In this case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
a Claim 10 Half OF New Jersey.
WHY An ENGLISH FAMILY WANTS TIE RECORD
OF DEATHS IN + ORR SEARCHED.
New York HGTald.l

or DEATHS IN NEW YORK SEARCHED.
New York HOTald.l
The inhabitants Of New jersey will be
startled to learn that a family i'm London
claims hall the State by right OF inherit
ance. Letters on the subject have passed
between the family and Deputy Register
Nagle, Of the Bureau OF Vital Statistics,
who has been asked to search the records
for important facts to establish the claim.
The latest communication was received
yesterday by DR.. Nagle from Layinia Fem
Vaissiere. OF No. rs Dyneyor road, Stoke
Newingt0n, London, England. After
asking about the registry OF the death OF a
Dir. Bethel. who made q will in 1923,
when he was about f~orty-iye or fifty years
OF age, the writer goes on thus:
Ellis nephew. John Fem Bethel (wbo
is my uncle). wa then living with him as
private secretary. and has since died. The
money is put into chancery, and all rela-
tiyes Of the Bctbells are now wanted to
claim moneys and estates; and II you could
make inquiries, YOU would be paid hand
somely for your trouble, providing your
efforts enable us 10 obtain the property !;
otherwise weconld not ~renluDerate you, as
we are only small t~radespeople. Doubtless
the property is immense, us one bali OF
New Jersey belonged TO my great uncle,
besides other estates in America. His name
was either William OF James, lie went
over to New York from Stowe Market (Suf-
folk a widower with a SOL and daughter.
The daughter married a black man named
Richardson, ard they lived In Orange
street. Richardson died from sunstroke.
The son Is also dead. John Fem Bethel
had also q brother tJSmesl who vent to
America from Bury st. Edmunds, In suf-
folk, between forty add fifty years later,
and as we have not since heard from him,
We are very anxious TO obtain the evidence
If he Is dead. We would then be able 10
begin proceedings"
DR.. Maggie says he has not begun the
search yet, but viii look over the records
very soon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
Temporary Injunction Granted.

10y iCNE-bIh ~ ~ ''I@NNH
CHICAGO, May On the Circuit Court
this morning Judge Moran granted a tenn
porary injunction TO restrain the erection
of a building on the lake front of the city
by Socialists, under the license granted by
the City Council. The title to the lake
front property has been in litigation many
wears, it being claimed respectively by the
Government scrip-holders, by the State OF
Illinois, and by the city OF Chicago. The
present suit is brought to compel the re-
moyal OF the Exposition, military armories,
and other buildings already erected, and
to conine the Illinois Central Railroad
Company within the limits OF its original
Grant. and from attempting to seize sub
merged lands. A temporary injunction
only prevents the erection Of any addi-
tional buildings. In ten years OF litigation
this Is stated 10 be the first decision gwen,
and il is thought now that the title to lands
whose value runs into millions is in i fail
way of settlement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10

James LoDgstreet, Jr, a son OF the ex-
Confederate general, has been appointed
by Mr.. Arthur to he cadet-at-large at the An
napolis Academy.
This life Ia too full Of work, OF duty, and
OF pleasure TO be wasted. But everybody
don't think so, or they would not trifie
with q cold, or q cough, when DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup, the only reliable remedy, cap
be proctred for - ecnts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-10
by telegraph 70 the DIspntch.l

TDI ICTFF dTIF Ut IT UT7IIFt'HsT
TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA, May 9.-The re-
port OF the recent fight OF McXicans with
Indians in the Sierra Madre mountains Is
confirmed by 4 letter received at the head
quarters OF the army OF Northern Mexico
at Ossosura, in the State Of Sonora. The
engagement occurred at Sierra Talmosa,
near the chihuahua line. The fighting
lasted several hours. Eleven dead Indians
were left on the field. The MeXicans lost
five killed and eight or nine wounded.
The Indians were prepared for fight, and
had sent their women and children away
two days before.