davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

Senator THURMAN, Of Ohio, in an inter
view with Washington Post reporter
said as to the civl.rights decision:
81 don't know how others feel, but
made the longest speech ever delivered
in the Senate against the bill, taking much
the same ground the court took. l an
satisfied"
We recolected the speech, and men'
toned it last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

THE REST OF AN INFANT.-JOhn Kelley,
Esq, sheriff OF Otsego county, New York,
says that for years he had been constant
sufferer from rheumatism of the knee, and
could not sleep. lie applied st. Jacobs
Oil, and that night he slept rs peacefully as
an infant II cured him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

The Coalitionists claim that they will
carry Richmond. Now, Judge their other
predictions by this one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

An exchange says: " There are some parts
oil The world in which earthquakes are more
needed than In Others" Chicago, for in.
stance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

We did not intend to style the Char.
lottesyille Chronicle venerable oval.
liable" Is the word we wrote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
LIME, CEMENT. &c.

|. x 00O BARRELS FRESH ROCK.
C,OOO LAND LIME. direct from celebrated
Crockett kilns. Schooner Jennie G. Pisbury lust
arrived. Schooner Ada Ames daily expected
For sale low from vessel.
WARNER MOORE.
Lime. Cement, Lump and Ground Plaster,
foot OF seventeenth street, south side Of Dock
oe IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
CARPETS. RUGS, CURTAINS, &c.

CAHPEIS, ~ tsS, Z Z Z KIAINs, OF.
CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTIIS.-I am
OF all grades DRUGGErTS, RUGS, MATS. sc. I;
OIL-CLOTIIS and LINOLEUM Of all grades and
widths: LACE and DAMASK CURTAINS. COR
NICE aud POLES. HADES, HOLLANDS, &C.
PAPER-HANGING Of the latest styles. All or
ders promptly attended 10. A. JENNINGS.
No. 1911 Main street, Richmond, Va.
Oc 4-zm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

A TRUE ASSISTANT To NATURE
n in restoring The system to perfect health, thus
enabling II 10 resist diseisc. l.
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
COCHRAN. GA.-Dr. A. j. Lamb says: 81 never
met with n remedy that gave more satisfaction In
cases of debility aud prostration than Browns
Iron Bitters."
OwENTON, KY.-Rev. j. W. Waldrop says:
Brewn's Iron Bittcrs greatly relieved me Of gem
eral debility and indige.tion."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
BARBECUE.

EREE BARBECU AT MIDLO-
Il THAN TO-DAY where iloN. JOIN RAN
DOLPlI TUCKER and other distngui shed gentle
men viii speak. Train leaves Richmond at 10
O'Clock aud returns at A.. Fare, 80 cents0Iound
trip. Oc % 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
Democratic Mass.M Getting I'm Bed ford.
DANIEL, A'KINNEY, AND PEYTON sPEAK-THE
WHITE PEOPLE SOLID.

WHITE PEOPLE SOLID.
Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l
LIBERTY, VA, October %, 1883.
Five hundred Bedford people listened to
| able Democratic speeches from Colonel
Peyton, Captain Mckinney, and Hon. John
w. Daniel here to-day. The speakers were
all literally appauded. Major Daniel more
than sustained his great reputation and
made an impression which will never fade
! from the memory OF his hearers. The de-
monstra:ions Of the crowd made il plain
| to every one that our people are more
thoroughly aroused than they have been
since 1869. The white people OF Bedford
are solid.
ANOTHER ACCOUNTANT INDEPENDENT Run
THAT WON'T AMOUNT TO MUCH.
Especial telegram to the Dispatchl
LIBERTY, Va, October %, 1888.
Daniel. Mckinney, and Peyton spoke 10
a large meeting at the Peoples warehouse
to-day. The Democrats are aroused, and
denounce Kasey. treasurer OF the county.
VINO announced himself to-day rs on indie
pendent candidate for the Senate, in I'M
measured terms. The Democrats are well
organized, and are holding public meet
lngs IN different sections OF the county.
The people most bitter in their denuncia-
IONS OF kasey are those that are closely
related to HIM. Six years ago he bolied
the convention and ran as an independent
candidate for treasurer, and was beaten by
700 majority.
Joint Discussion at Abingdon.
ROBERT L. BARTON MEETS JOHN 4. wIsE-THE
DEMOCRATS SATISFIED AND THE COUNTY
ALL RIGHT.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.J
ABINGDON, Va, October %, 1883.
This has been another glorious day for
the Democrats OF this county. A Joint dis
cusslon took place between Captain John
;. Wise and Captain Robert Z. Barton.
Captain Wise opened in an hour. Captain
Barton followed HMM an hour and quar-
ter, Captain Wise having hali-hour re-
1oinder and Captain Barton closing In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
THE CANVASS IN THE STATE.
A GREAT DAY FOR THE DEMOCRATS w
AUGUSTA COUNTY.
SPEECHES FROM CAPTAIN WALLACE
HON. JOHN T. HARRIS. AND JUDGE
JOSEPH CHRISTIAN.

A Zig Turnout and Great Emthusiasni-Cnm-
eron ". Cameron BY Judge Harris-Chris-
tian Turning the Governors Guns upon
Uim-A Coalition side-Show in Which a
Negro Corners "Ynnkcc" Allan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
E&lA1&llEx-l-l< TX slE.-k1xsa
DEATHS.

by Rev. K. II. Piif. Mr.. JOSEPW DUNN ZION
and Mss POCAHONTAs MILLS; both Of Rich
MOnd, Va.
Eza1xzlEz-zzzEz * zzEz71
DEATHS.
Died. on Sunday night. . Il instant. 1t o'clock
CORA GENTRY BAMfORD, wife Of George ".
BsmfOrd: aged twcniy-cight years.
Funeral services at tlsy-~trcet Methodist church
TODAY 1T II 4. ". Friends and acquaintance,
respectfully invited 10 attend.
baltimore aud Fredericksburg papers please
copy.
Died. on Monday. the 22d Instant, at l o'clock
L. NJ. JAMES HARVEY, infant son OF James ID.
and Mamie A. Crump; aged nine months aud
twenty-siS DAYS.
The ifuuer,l viii take plsce from residence No.
500 south Third street, THIS AFTERNOON Al
halI-past O'Clock. Friends aud relatives are In
yi.ed 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

MEETINGS.


HEADQUARTERS RICHMOND COMMANDERY,)
No. ., KNIGHTS TEMPLAE. :
RICHMOND. VA, october %, 1883.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 9j.-Au
" SIR kNICuTs.-Attend stated ~
assembly Of the COmmandcrv ~ the ~
Asylum. st. Adams Hall corner Third Il Y
and Main streets, THIS Tuesday ENE-/
MING, 23d Instant at n o'clock, In citizen'
dress.
Members Of the Commandery No. Is and visit
ing sir knights are frasernally invited TO attend.
BY order Of the Eminent Commander
JAMES II. CAPERS, C,ptaiu-Genersl.
Attest: :. MCG. FISHER, Recorder. oc 22-ltf
V'HE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
i DEMOCRATIC CLUB OF THE THIRD
PRECINCT OF JACKSON WARD will he held
Mt 500 north seventeenth street TONIGHT at
1880 o'clock sharp. full attendance is earnestly
requested In order TO attend speaking at the Arm
DRY I'm body. We hope every Democrat I'm the
ward will he present and go with US.
by order Of the President.
). Ed. CREERY,
~ 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
lsneclal lclerram 70 lhe Dlsp,tch.l

STANTON, VA, October p, 1888.
1t has been another rainy court-day, but
there was another crowd to hear the speak
ing all the same. There were two meetings,
and fine audience composed OF the flower
OF the Democracy OF Augusta almost filled
the floor OF the large opera-house, and
heard animated and inspiritlng addresses
from Judge Joseph Christian, Hon. John
4. Harris, and Captain Thomas i. Wallace,
OF Orange. 4 mixed and motley crowd OF
blacks and whites, mostly black Republic
cans and Readjusters, took possession OF
the courthouse and had speeches from two
Republicans, "Yankee" Allan and Jacob
Nnst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
&C 23-lt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DEMOCRATIC

NARSHALL-WARD DEMOCRATIC
wi CLUB Please take notice that on account
Of the sJeaklng at the ArnorY by the Hon. j.
RANDOLPH TUCKER, which is 10 be held THIS
Tuesday NIGHT, the meeting OF the club here
iofore called at Washers Hall Is hereby postponed
until WEDNESDAY, October 24th, At =. N.
sharp. All members Of the club and voters OF the
ward are requested IN attend the speaking AT The
Armory. by order Of the President.
oc % II. METZGER.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
" CONTINENTAL LODGE. No. 1914, X. Of H.
are requested t0 attend regular meeting Of their
Lodge AT Thon's Han, seventeenth and Main
streets THIS Tuesday EVENING at ~ O'Clock.
Members Of sister lodges fraternaliy invited 10 at
tend. ". A. LAMKIN,
ap l0-2d&4thTu Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
Halifax Confident.
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l

HON. JOHN RANDOLPH TUCKER SPEAKS TO A
LARGE CROWD IN TIE RAIN--GREAT ENTIIU-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

III CARPETS OF EVERY KIND,
MATS, RUGS, CURTAIN GOODS. PAPER
HANGINGS, OM-CLOTHS. POLES, AND COR
NICES.
GEORGE W.ANDERSON & SONS,
SC l-3m 1914 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
KANAWIIA SPLINT COAL.

Attention Of dealers and consumers Is invited
20 the above SUPERIOR COAL, beng Justly con-
sidered the best rhe market. and gives universal
satisfaction. Orders for winter supplies solicited
;. l.. LArHROP,
Sole Agent for Richmond,
j727 Seventeenth street. az Draw bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23

A NTHRACITE AND CUMBERLAND
"A C0AL.-WlkT ROBERTS, wholesale and
retail dealer In best quality ANTHRACITE and
GEORGES CREEK CUMBERLAND COAL.
Tobacco manufactures furnished bv the cargo
or In lots from 10 Ia 100 tons. at baltimore and
Georgetown quotations. Also. WEST VIRGINIA
STINT. CLOVER HILL LUMP. aud OAK and
PINE WOOD Sawed and Splitl. Of choice quality
az lowest market rates. Once and ward corner
S,eyenleenth and Cary streets Telephone No.
ios' ~ 24-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
WOOD AND COAL.

| VAST VIRGINIA LUMP, BLAZING
~ CRATE coal, at "A 20 per ton, delivered;
! BEST WEST VIRGINIA SPLINT LUMP COAL.
! BRIGHT-HOPE aud MIDLOTHIAN LUMP
| COAL, at lowest price COOKING COKE, the
| most economical Kitchen fuel ; EGG, STOVE. and
/ NUT RED aud WHITk-AsH ANTHRACITE
! COAL LONG-, SAWED. and >PLiT-WOOD Of
the best quality and % favorable rates 90 buyers It
| 1872 east Nam street. Telephone No..3l2
! Oc 2-tDej }. Is. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-23
MARRIAGES..

Married. IN Richmond. Va, October %, 1888.
BY Rev. K. II. Pit. Mr.. JOSEPH DUNN TON
md Mss POCAIlONTAs MILLS; both of Rich
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15
TOM AND MS MANNGgs.

Toms father was rich man, aud Tom
lived in a large house in the country.
lie had a pony and many other pets and
wore fine clothes. Tom was very proud
Of all the fine things his fathers money
bought. He began to think that being
rich Was better than being good. He
grew very rude, and was GROSS to the
servants. Once he kicked Towser; but
she dog growled, and Tom was afraid 10
kick him again.
One day when Tom was playing in his
yard he saw boy standing by the gate,
He was ragged and dirty, his hat was
torn, and his feet were bare. But he
had pleasant face. In his hand he
carried pail half full of blackberries.
Go away from here" said Tom. run
ming to the gate I'VE are rich, and we
don't want ragged boys around.'
Please give me drink said the boy,
If you are 80 rich, you can spare me a
dipper of water"
I'VE can't spare You anything" said
Tom. IF you don't 60 away l will set
the dogs ON you"
The boy laughed and walked avay.
swinging the tin pail in his hand.
Il think will get some blackberries.
too" said Tom to himself. He went
out OF the gate into a lane leading to
a meadow where there were plenty of
berries.
Tom saw some fine large ones growing
just over ditch. He thought he could
lean over II very easily. He gave q run
and q big jump. The ditch was wider
than he had thought, and. instead of 60
ing over II, he came down in the middle
of it.
The mud was very thick and soft, and
Tom sank down in il to his waist. He
was very mush frightened and screamed
for help; but he had not much hope that
help would come, for he was long way
from any house.
He screamed until he was tired. He
began to think he would have to spend
the night in the ditch. when he heard
steps in the grass. Looking mp, Ae saw
the ragged boy be had dfiven from the
gate.
Please help nae OUT said Tom, cry
ing. " will give you dollar"
u don't want the dollar" said the
boy, lying down fiat on the grass. He
held ont both his hands 10 Tom and
drew him out Of the ditch.
Tom was covered with mud. his hat
was gons and one shoe was lost in the
ditch. He looked very miserable.
"Who is dirty now?" asked the boy.
lam" said poor Ton, " but / thank
you very much for helping mo cut Of
the mirs. And / am sorry I sent you
away from the gate"
"The next time come perhaps you
will treat me better said the boy. II
am not rich, but am stronger than
you arc, aud ! think ] have better
manners"
81 think 81. too said Tom.
The next day, when Tom saw tho boy
going by the gate, he called him in,
showed him his rabbits, doves and
little ducks, and gave him ride ON his
pony.
You have got better manners nov"
said the boy.
YES" said Tom, :" i found them in
the ditch
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15
PACIFIC COAST.
Large rrvsxhs. f,r Alaska.

Special 10 pssz iSrsrLrGgSexx-
| PcETLsv3. May Is.-0vlag 70 the IN
ere ased dsnaaa5 for freight the Pacific
seass Steamship Gs,Enpsny III d.sp itch
/ the sicscris % Alaska within two weeks
lie Idaho had t1 ref1>s ST. hundred
sss-ss ss4ercsaaast2se and lumber, and sae
sicsaEia 3 esrtlln ~ hare fat cargo.
steamer Ter British Celum hsa.
SAW FzaycEsco. Nay l3.-Es is report
"a IN Shipping circles hsra tas: Capt
Irving. formerly Of Portland, an. az
present residing ia Victoria, has entered
lusa negotiations with tbs C-atFAi Pa
CHE railroad for the p1rcs ase % the
steamer Yosemite. Ii i sid that the
vessel viii be placed On the Fraser river
roate from Vicsori. :. she Is wei known
re as tbs favorirs boat running be-
tween SACRAMENTO and tai. city. at.d
Is considered Il fast steamer.
The War Tn Nsrshern: Mexico.
irCsos, May la.--Garcis's engagement
With the Indian of Sonora demonstrated
saaf tie Aplcaes aye Ggore Eamerous
than supposed. Garcia estimates them
at three hundred IL number on the east
and west sides of The Sierra Aadres.
Those who rsmenbs the Hoisc war in
tie Lava Beds viii appreciate the diff
entities Crook has The Indians cannot
be starved. The mountains furnish
plenty OF game. Possibly II will require
SIX mouths 10 su5due tie has.iles-
shipping intelligence.
SAN Francisco, May ii.-Arrivals-
Steamer Qaeen OF the Pacific. AIexan-
der, % hours and - minutes from Port
land, via Astoria, passengers and mer-
chandise TO Goodaii. Perkins L Co.: bark
Oakland. Welfare, fifteen days from
Port Madison. with lumber, etc, to Z.
Ill. Eerick; bark CoxIitz. Gamnoas.
eleven DAYS from Utsai .dy. 18th 10000
feet of iGmoer for Pope d Talbos: bark
Whistler. nine days from Columbia
river. 10, 60 feet of lumber, for 81 np-
son Brothers; bark Atlanta, Sorm Ia. |
eighteen DAYS from Port Gamble lam
Der 10 Pope x Talbot; schooner trustee, |
Mcailep. tiftsea days from Sac i.water |
Bay. $4,000 feel of Lumber for Simp- |
son Brothers.
Departures May l3-Bsrk |
Emerald. Cater, for Port Gamble: |
barken.ine Tam OShsnter. Patterson, |
for Astoria; brig Levi Stevens, johnson, |
Cor Port Gambie: Schooner American |
Girl, E sesus, for Port Townsend.
Pogr rowSsEND, Nav li.-Arrived-
Umatilla aud Marie i. Smith.
PoaT DiseovgaY, May i4.-ArEivsd-
Sierra Nevada.
Posr BLtKELT, Msy Ii. -Saiied- Hell
ICON.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15


ENGLISH EMIGRATION TO MASr7opA-
Though the winter in the Canadian
Northwest has been 80 long and severe.
II has not discouraged the English en-
thusiaEm for emigration to that country.
Reports from England state that very
large exodus from the home land will
take place this year, the emigrants being
numerously destined for Manitoba.
The agents of colonization companies
and of transportation lines have been
busy all winter firing the popular heart
In the towns and cities, the sporting
proclivities of English middle and upper
class people being stimulated by Qlowiac
accounts OF the excellent hunting and
fishing enjoyed by the new settlers ia
the Northwest. The tide ia already
flowing into Manitoba, and before The
season closes it is certain that that prov
ince. as we'll as the Northwestern terri
tories, will have received a large addi-
ton 70 their population. Judging from
winnipeg advices, though there win be
vast amount of lumber wanted in that
region during the season of activity 10
building, there will be plenty offered
both from home and American sources
Of supply.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15
CHEAT IsCnIcACO.

The manifest destiny of Chicago AS
the commercial center of North Amer
ica has lately become more vivid by
two railroad movements. These are,
first, the absorption of the Wabash road
by the Gould southwestern system,
which was affected by lease of the
Wabash to the Iron Mountain company:
and. second, tho scheme of. the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company to lease
the Wisc1nsin Central road. by which
Chicago would virtually become the
terminus of the gigantic northern route
10 the Pacific. The last named project
has only been coniecsured, bu. it il no
doubt sot down in the program of the
Northern Pacific company, which must
have traffic iue OF its own to this
city, as n matter of course. The road
projected from Superior, near Duluth,
20 Ashland. Wis, on which work is be-
ginning, is a Northern Pacific enter
prise. Ii Is designed TO connect with
the Wisconsin Central, and either a
lease or a purchase OF that road will
eventually follow. Though tho latter
line at present terminates in Milwaukee.
a connection with Chicago, SO a. to
form distinctively Northern Pacific
through route, would be mere tritle
for the great company TO accomplish.
There canuo. be doubt but that the
real terminus OF the Northern Pa
cific railroad will be in this CITY, though
its iron feeders will extend along the
southern shore of Lake Superior and
clasp hands with the Canadian systems
at SauIt Ste. Marie. Terminal facilities
will be- provided at Sc. Paul, and q little
terminus will be afforded Duluth, 10
help along her manifest destiny; bat
this city, being the graft center OF the
interior, where, like ancient Rome. all
roads convergs, the Northern Pacific
must hers dsbonrh the main part OF its
ss-hound traffic. and take up the
largest portion of its west bound busi-
uess. What II true OF the Northern
Pacific road Is equally true Of the great
Southwestern, or Gould system. IL
must have q terminus At Chicrgo. st.
Louis viii not do. This city IS the point
at which tho eastern traffic meets not
only the western and northwestern
traits. but also the southwestern. and
- might say the southern traffic. while
re are about II. In fact. Chicago - the
hsart of North America. and i receives
ard distributes the commercial blood
al the entire couufry. The anxssty OF
the Gould interest 10 reach this CITY %
means Of the Wabash rod h proof that
All ways must Lad 10 this N 1tofn Home
IN order 10 be- successful, and tkas
CHICAGO 4 destined 70 be- tbs tnetroTo-
liz Of North AmerisA- inclut ling CanAda
and Mexico, and neither New iork nor
Duluth can prevent it.-AssfAss<ss<
LnnsksYasaa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15

A Wisconsin farmer. presentious az ia
piety. took ten year-old boy out of a
CHARITY institution, promising to rear
him properly. The lad lied ono day,
and the good man slit his tongue with {
pair OF SCISSORS. As this punishment
vas preceded by horsewhippings, prod.
dings with . pitchfork, and Suspension
by the heels, . grand jury has indicted
the disoiplinarian.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15

Latin il 4 dad language. especially
wheu A irsxpsrisnosd drug clerk fooas
with T.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15

LinKgrY. Mo, May lf.-The damage
done in town was slight. Several farms
4 mile east Of the city suffered and farm
houses were partly demolished. The
storm is said to have crossed Indian
Territory somewhere between AcAllytot
and Atonka, on the Missouri Pacific.
The wires arc down between these twa
places. A dispatch from Brookiieid, at
$50 this afternoon, says: Five persons
were killed aud ten or fifteen wounded
at Macon City, forty miles from there,
on the Hannibal road. The wires are
cone ON both sides Of Macon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15
The Latest Cyelsae.

KAvsAs CfrY. No.. May la.-Ths teie-
graph wires are still prO<trated between
here and the ecene of yesterdays cy-
clone south Of the Missouri. No definite
information regarding the storm has
vet bseu received. In general way u
4 stated that Oronoea was totally de
str,vesl: also a number Of persons lfis
iursd. but not killed. A relief train was
started frsm Joplin, but Il could nos
proceed, owing to the railroad track BE-
inc covered with fallen timber& Fur
ther efforts to reach tho place. both by
train and telegraph, viii BE- made today.
Il il believed that news Of the aasuAeson
there will soon be received. AtLibesty,
No.. several houses were destroyed or
badly damaged, ard In tho county aa1a-
cent several farmhousss and other
buildings were blown down, fences de
atruycd. and trees upr0oted. A. Mis-
,ouri CITY. On the Missouri river. the
steamer Bright Light vas torn from her
,nooriucs. blown across the river, and
l,dced on q Sand kar near PattonaburR.
Tina storm vas severe, levelin0 several
ho,ses blowing down trees fences. etc.
Frncnants Of houses and pieces OF
closhinc vcrs blown intn PAatonsburg
from xuroes Grand river, indicating q
c,s,d deal Of destruction done on the
soush ssde of that stream. Al Troy,
Kas sixteen miles vet a 81 joseph.
tuo housss we're d6holiahsd. oos no ons
hurt. So
to1ay does not odd - ~ - q -
ond 2niuEo6 oont 1Ate uleUone = nss
~ g e(nem eoeelSe4 eoge - =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15

= . AsHixoroS, May 1.-The Court Of
=: ns mas rendered unanimous de-
M ~ the test case Of Leopold w.
NJ United States. This suit was
senf nominally for tho difference in
~ eot IN fact 10 determine the status
q. aes engineers who graduated at
~ 1 ,sId Academy in the years ISL
~. Aooz The Navy Department held
wese undergraduates within the
-. oe tho Act Of August last, and
~. skAnsfefred by that Act into naval
ss- and their pay cut down. Az
1900 Of this they would al hAye
~ ri npollod 10 raRraduatey and mOae
1ooid theu have boon dgoppoo
- graduates. IT, eont -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15

ToaoNro, May l4.-!Almost the entire
village of bennington, Ont. was burned
this morning. The Deniing House,
Wegeles d Pulforis store and few
other buildings are all that are left.
loss, Si5O,OOO,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15

UaicAoo. May 1.-THE Western Uni
salIan conference. in session in this
WY nad basiness meeting this morn
=. ss9. lne report of the secretary showed
- conterrnce embraced sixty-four
suaca societies, forty-two of whom rc-
s.ig SHOW an aggregate membership
4l6 families. Two report an in
-. - 10 membership during the past
ana the remainder do not. The
scoee are reported 10 be ia coed
aaanctal condition sranaraiiu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15

The Goods
VIII be This IA no
Jon "ii in nyuxs
that
% @ he market We pay cash lowest
ana that means Eastern
WhSe o come AMI niu h, mood
'"""hs furnishing Goods " ''"'ers III
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-05-15

uAaoLnssuRo, ky.. May 14.-The
cetaon continued its attack on the
nsacset OF Miss Backner in the trial Of
non. Philip b. Thomson.