davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

Board adjourned until first Mon
day in August.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05

The Crown Princess of Denmark
is six feet and three inches in height.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
March 16, 1SS3.-1y.l



his wife and dughtsr lost hs beIothe
aches
Another
hnAS fell ns% t. list Of female troubles ItadO death
BIZ Vii @ M
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
COUNTY CONVENTION.

II compliance with resolution adopt
ed by the Democratic County Executive
Committee mt lis meeting on the 19th
inst, Delegate Convention is hereby
the city of Aberdeen, on Saturday July
18th, 1888, for the election of Il new Exec
utive Committee aud the nomination of
candidates for county offices. The
various precincts Will be entitled to
one delegate for every fifty Democratic
voters or fraction over half thereof
polled at the preceding general county
election of 1881, as follows
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-07-05
Dorsey on the War Path.

Dorsey has almost all of the aspir-
ing Republican leaders booked for
ruin in the event that they make any
effort to secure the Presidential nom
nation in 1884. 1t is said that he has
carefully boarded up all the letters
they wrote him during the campaign
of 1850, when he was Secretary of
the Republican National Executive
Committee, and is prepared to break
every head that is raised, in revenge
for the bad treatment that he claims
to have received from the leaders of
his party during the tendency of his
trial. He is full of vengeance, and
"nurses his wrath to keep it warm"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
Almost a Duel.

the DIFFICULTY BETWEEN VIZ. sELICMAN
ASD BARON BIEICIWOEDEG FINALLY AD-
JJsTED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22

f,Lw,rkg-, March 2I-Flour qsic, and un-
ch,ugct. Whoni weaker; No. 2 hard. si.lS: soft.
.O5S April: NJ. 3. s6-c; Corn cnict; 20. z.
55iN55,c. Oats quiet and unchan 81. Prosi-
SON, week. Ncss pork, StS4~ $40 cash and
Nlrch. Lara-primc steam. : LEO cash and
March. Hogs weak AZ S6.9UW s1.0O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
Mexican President nIaz.

NEWSPAPER SPECULATION As 10 TIE MEAN-
ING or HIS TOUR ~ THE UNITED STATES.
ST. L0UIs, No. March 2l.-Thc Gobc-
Democrat IN an editorial article published
to-day says: There i a significance in the
the present tour Of General Diaz through
the United states which has not hitherto
been made public. General Diaz is in the
hands Of asyndicate Of Americans interest
cd in Mexican railroad development. Ills
present position in McXico make, him IN
extremely valuable ally. and lhcir plans
contemplate that hc will be still more yalu-
able in the future.
After his return e. Mexico he !, expect
cd to be more widely recognized than ever
a, the leading man Of that republic His re-
election 10 the presidency is the object the
syndicate have in view, and then their
hopes OF controlling the valuable conces-
.iOns Mexico has bestowed on the railroad
companies will be fulfilled. How far Gem
eral Diaz Is the passive Instrument Of this
party, and how far he enters actively into
the grand plan oi controlling The policies
and railroads OF McXlco. il is impossible to
tell, but enough WAS developed during the
st9v OF the General and his companions in
St. Louis TO show something of lis organi-
2qtion. 1t has it, representatives and in
nuenccs i'm Denver. New Orleans, Il. LOnis,
Kansas City. City OF Mexico, and Chihu-
ahua.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
Fatal FaII-Casualfies and Grimes.
ISneclal tllegram Dol me Dispaichl

Special telegram TO The Dispaich.l
ROANOKE, Va, March 2l.-This after
noon about half-past / o'clock l.. Il. Ed
wards, from Batavia, H., fell sixty feet,
from the top Of windmill at the stock
yard. which he was repairing. and was in
stantly killed. He had just been sent here
by the United stltcs Engine and Pump
Company, Of Batavia, ILL.,. to repair wind
mill which they had erected at The Roanoke
stock-yards. He was about twenty years
old. and had been IN the employ OF this
company several years. The news OF his
death has been telegraphcd his relatives.
lie had been married only few months.
4 negro named Robert Day. employed
by L. Rorcr. on the Eorer Mining Comps
ny's railroad, was kicked in the face by q
mule this evening and seriously hurt.
\ negro named Andrew peasants was
arrested here this morning for forgery
upon snyder & Drouthcr, merchants at
Ripplcmcad, Giles county. The amount
of money he obtained IS not known.
In Roanoke County Court William Coop
cr was sentenced to The pcnitentiary for
two years for passing counterfeit money
and one year for having the money in his
possession. The gang which has been
operating hcrcahout has been broken up
by this arrest and conviction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
The Indians.
WAR BETWEEN OPPOSING FAC
lions or GREENS.

Special-Agcnt Townsend, in commu-
nication from the Sac and Fox Indian
Agency. under date Of March 18th. writes
10 the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
substantially rs follows I'm coming
from Tulsa to this agency tsiXty
miles, found nearly every house
aud settlement deserted. and that
at a season OF the year when every man
should be In his field instead
OF running about over the country with a
Winchester rifle on his shoulder. A
reign of terror prevails throughout this
part of the Creek reservation, and appears
10 have Gampcdcd almost the entire popula-
ton. and II seems 10 me niea-
surcs should be adopted 70 bring The war
10 close.
IL doubt IL this can be accomplished
without the inierp0Sition Of The General
Government. and il this must come IT
would be mercy TO many innocent per-
sons involved In this trouble II 1t were
done at once, so rs 10 prevent further blood
shed and devastation. | am aware that
these troubles are a test OF the Greeks for
scli-governmcnt: hut other interests are
at stake, and other tribes may become
inyolyed either as enemies or allies
AGENT Townsend refers TO the fact that
armed men from both sides are riding
about all over the country, and from re-
liable information be believe, them tobc
without discipline and in a demoralized
condition. This state OF affairs affords an
excellent opportunity for the many deSpe-
radoes who inicst the country TO commit
dcpreGations on all sides. and there are in
dications that thew are not slow TO take adj
vantage Of it and charge il all to the Greeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
CeueraI Foreign Notes.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March 2l.-A person
has been arrested IN Moscow while order
ing clock-work OF suspicious descrip-
ton.
LONDON, March 2t.--The report that the
Dean II Canterbury had received a letter
threatening that the deanery wonld be
blown up on the occasion Of the enthrone-
ment OF the new archbishop il pronounced
10 he untrue.
LONDON, March 2l.-Rigbt Hon. Anthony
j. Nundella, member Of Parliament for
Sheffield and yice-president Of the Coancil,
is seriously lndisposed.
TUNIs, March 2l.-Count De Lcssep- has
reached Gabes, on his way to the Dessert
OF Sahara.
L0NDOH, March 2i.--A dispatch 10 the
Standard from Vienna says the command
or Of the French squadron in Madagascar
waters has been ordered to spare Tamatave
"a far rs possible, and to blockade hut few
ports.
BERLIE, March 2i.-NOthing IL known
here concerning the scheme attributed in
America to Prince Bismarck for acquiring
land in Mexico on which 10 settle German
cmigrants.
LONDON, March IA dispatch from
Gibraltar states that the British steamer
SwaedaIc, from Palermo, March eth, for
New York, is oil there. Her cargo il on
fire.
BRUSSELS, March 2t-The Cosrt OF CAS-
sation has refused TO grant new trial in
the case OF Leon and Armand Peltzer, the
convicted murderers Of VI. Bernays.
LONDON, March 2i.-Right Hon. ri
George Jcssel. Master Of Rolls, is dead.
PARIS. March 2l.-M. Washington Will
represent France at the coronation of the
CZar NJ MOSCOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
The Gentle Nihil,Sts.

a st. Petersburg telegram says: Two
dynamite dep0ts have been discovered I'm
St. Petersburg. Forty persons were ar
rested yesterday. The weeks arrests
number 200, including pupils Of the mill
tary schools and railway officials. The
Government has resolved to expel all Ital-
ians who are without permanent occupa-
ton.
The Chronicles st. Petersburg dispatch
says student who attempted TO commit
suicide while in a bath last month has con-
fessed that the NIhilids commanded him 10
shoot the Car at the banquet and fsie
given by the Finland regiment. The stu
dent was present ut the banquet disguised
as waiter. His courage failed him nc the
last moment, and, knowing his fate from
the Nilnlists, ne resolved TO commit sui
cine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
Queen yictoria's slip ut Windsor.
UNEAsrNEss FELT IN REGARD TO HER IN
JURIEs.

TNEASfNESS FELT IN RkGARD TO HEX IN
JuRIEs.
NEW YORK. March 21.-A London spe-
cial says: The injuries received by the
Queen Saturday by slipping upon the
stairs OF the Palace ut Windsor while de-
sccnding 10 take her carriage for ride
now turn out 10 be more serious than
at first supposed. and it il believed she
will be confined to her room for some time.
AT the time OF the accident the Queen ard
attendants thought but little Of il. The
Queen, after returning 10 her room and
making an examination in order TO asccr-
tain the extent of her injuries, determined
10 carry ont her intention and take the
drive. On returning. and when attempt
ing TO leave the carriage, she found that
She was unable TO do so, and had to be as
sisted by her attendants, who found il
necessary TO carry her 10 herr room. Physi-
clans were at once summoned, and found
her knee to be badly swollen and inflamed.
There IL much uneasiness throughout the
city concerning her condition. Crowds
stand about the bulletin places, eagerly
watching and asking for news. Great
numbers OF businessmen have posted up
notice OF absence at their place OF BUSH
ness. and gone 10 the clubs, newspaper
buildings, aud telegraph Offices to await
news.
The newspapers have sent special CORE
spondents TO Windsor and made complete
arrangements for bulletins. The houses
of Parliament are crowded. and the streets
are in many places blocked with crowds OF
labOring people who have Knocked oil
work" in their anxiety 10 keep informed.
II is not believed by those having access to
authentic information that the Queens IN
juries are absolutely dangerous I'm them
selves. but there Is Il universal fear that,
owing TO the advanced age Of her Majesty
and the somewhat delicate condition in
which her health has for some time been,
some dangerous complications may arise
from them.
4 bulletin Just posted announces that
the Queen is constantly attended by 4 full
corps Of physicians. The crowd surround
ing the bulletin wa, 30 great that those in
The rear could not make 1t ont, and de-
mond for "A reader was made. strong
voiced loan mounted pile OF paving
stones. and cried out the intelligence.
When the man moti0ued TO make his first
uttcrancc the entire crowd, which was
almost exclusively composed OF working
men, uncovered and was still. The bullc-
tin produced the most evident depression.
The bulletin announced that the knee has
become greatly swollen.
40 Z. M-rhe physicians announce
that the Queen i, i'm no immediate danger.
but that She will probably he confined to
her room for a considerable time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
Sitting BuII Sert 10 staudinG-Rock
.rnnnN..

CnIcAGo, March 2l.-In,tructi1ns have
been forwarded 10 the commander OF The
Department Of Dakota for the removal Of
Sitting Bull and his immediate followers,
now under military surveillance at Fort
Randall. to the Standing.Rock Agency.
where others Of the SiouX-Reseryation m
dams are stationed. The sayages will
leave Fort Randall under guard on April
18th. Provisions will be issued TO the IN
dians until they have an opportunity to
obtain them. This Is i'm accordance with Il
request Of sitting Bill TO become q rcser-
walton Indian, which the chief'ain has
hitherto declared he never would be. He
was taken TO Fort Randall carly last fall
with number Of warlike young bucks,
and vas thus separated from the others oil
hi. band Of Uncapapa, owing TO tie ugly
dcmcsnor Of himself and followers. IL Is
expected that he will be given an opportu-
nity 10 raise stock TO provide for himself
and people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
THO NItssissinpl River.

New ORLEANS. March 2l.-The steamer
Mississippi arrived last night with the
River Commission on board. General COM
stock states that the reports rs to the dam
age at Plum Point are greatly exaggerated.
The works swept away were unfinished,
being mat,rc.s-Work waiting to be sunk.
The damage amountedto but $1,000. Atcha-
falaya river was visited, but high water
prevented a careful examination. The
Commission have an engineer at worl,
making surveys OF the river, who is to re-
mort nj an carly day. The Commission will
use every effort to avert the threatened dan
ger OF the Mississippi changing its course
and seeking an outlet through Atchafalaya.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
Fiofous COaI.Mtpcrs.
NON.vNION MEN IN 4 CATE BRETON NlLLAG
ATTACKED EN UNION MEN.

NON.vNiON MEN ~ 4 CAFE BRETON VILLAGE
ATTACKED EY UNION MEN.
\ telegram from Liugan, y. T., says :
" Seventy or eighty unlomst miners came
here Monday and surrounded the village
when the nOn-mion miners were returning
from work and attacked them. The cngi-
nccr and blacksmith were badly kicked
and several others, including the manager,
were struck. After nightflll the rioters
increased In numbers and visited ,hc work
mems houses, breaking several doors and
windows. This morning they again broke
doors, dragged men ont Of the houses and
beat three of them severely. The women
and children are in a state OF terror. The
rioters have charge OF the place. Some Of
the workmcn took refuge in the managers
house. one being badly hurt. A. there j.
10 force here 10 protect life the manager
has tclcgraphcd TO sydney, asking the au-
thoritic- there 10 send constahles immedi-
atcly. Since January the Lingan coal
mines. after protracted strike, have been
operated by n0n-union mCn.'
\ later telegram says: "Two more men
have been badly beaten by the rioters since
morning. They attempted 10 90 10 work,
hut were set upon and kicked about the
head and face IN most brutal manner.
Doctors have been tclegraphed for to al
tend the injured Miners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

Earnings or Norfolk and Western Railroad
for Ecbruary-Newsprpcr Spcculations as
10 President Diaz's Tour In the United
Siatcs-The Illinois Ccal-Mine Disaster
Sitting Bull Sent 10 Standing Rock
Molten Metal Fatally ExpIodcs
ton Attorney Rcinstntcd-Frcnch Dis
turbers of the reacc JaiIcd-Anairs In
Ireland Proceedings Against ALLEGED As
sassiuotors Queen Victoria's Recent Fall
mt Windsor Castle; Great Anxiety Among
the People Regarding Her Condition: No
Immediate Danger Apprehcndcd-Othe
Foreign Events of Interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22

Tue DIFFICULTY BETWEEN VIZ. sEICMAN
ASD BARON BIEICTOEDEg FINALLY AD-
JCsTED.
Nr. Washington Seligman i the son Of
o.e q the wei-knOWn Sew York bankers
OF that name, and is himself member q
a highly-rcspected stock Exchange firm in
New street. New York city. Baron
Blcichr0edcr Is the son OF The Government
banker az Berlin. The senior BleichrOcdcr
j. also a special partner in 4 leading bank
inC and stock commission house in Tx
change Plarc, and IL is in connection
with thi, business that the son is now on
q visit 20 This country. At the purim
masked b9ll at the New York Academy Of
Music, on Thursday night last, Mr.. Selig-
man. who Is q tall and handsome man, was
pIomcnadiag with a lady In mask, when
he was accOsted hv the Baron, who j. shOrs
and dark. with clOsely-cut black hair and
q 90od-naturcd expression. The BarOn's
intimate and closest friends state that be
Gmply touched Mr.. Seligman upon the
arm. and said politely: u would like to
have @ few words with YOU as soon a. you
are az leisure"
10 j. claimed by his friends that the
Baron he'd overheard MIR. Seligman make
yathcr openly some diSparaging remarks
IN reference 20 The abiiitie, and courage OF
young gentlemen who bail from the Father
i2ud. and that hc desired an interview with
Mr. Seliyman on the subject. The Baron
was soon aiterward Joined by Mr.. Selig-
man. who Is ALLEGED 10 have called him "a
Dutch loaier," asserting that the Baron had
insul,ed BIN and the lady with whom he
had been promenading addressing him
I'm an offensive manner while in her COM
lany. The account Of what followed is
thus given by the BarOn's friends: The
Baron said little, but promised TO send q
friend 10 call upon Mr.. Sclieman the fol-
lowing morning. Mr.. Seligman was at the
place Of business OF bis firm early the next
morning. He was soon Joined there by
two f1cnds Of The Baron, who presented
him with q communication from that gen.
tleman. They asked the honor OF visit
from q friend or two 81 Mr. Seligman, in
or.or that the necessary arrangements
might be made. TWO friends acting FOL
Mr. Seligman called upon the Baron's
friends and cndeayOred 70 effect a peaceful
settlement, hut at first without favor.
able result. In case meeting was agreed
upon, pistols were accepted 10y Mr.. Selig'
mans friends rs the weapons 10 be used
Further correspondence, however, led 10
better understanding, aad on Saturday Mr.
s,eligman accompanied his two friends
who made a call upon Baron Bicichroeder
The latter WAS present with the two gen
ticlnen who had acted for him, and in th,
presence OF these four gentlemen 5lr. Sc
ligman withdrew his Objectionable remark
and apologized TO the Baron for the word
used.
Mr. Washington Scligman, when seen b.
reporter Monday evening, declined {
talk about the affair at all until he had ha
an opportunity Of consulting some OF hi
friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
-goo,iu~ OF Esnilr0ad-MCp.

Sr. Louis, March 2I.-Nlce-Fresldent
UoXie and General Passenger AGENT
Chandler, OF the Missouri Pacific railroad.
and General Passenger Agent WiShart, OF
the s.. Louis and san Francisco railroad.
left last night for kansas City, where a
meeting OF railroad-men viii he held to-
day to consider the new order OF things
under the recent legislation in Kansas
establishing Il board OF railroad commis-
sioners ana making three cents per mile
The maximum passenger idrc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
Thc Illinois Ccal.,Iinc Horror.
CORONIAL INQCEsTOEs QrAREELLING OYEI
CADAVERS.

COLONIAL INQUEsTOHs QIAll;ELLING OVER
CADAVERS.
BRADw0OD, ILL, March 2l.-DiSgrace-
ful scenes will probably occur at the Dia-
mond mine before the bodies Of the unfOr-
tmatc victims viii have been finally laid at
rest. The coroners OF VIII and Grlndy
counties are both there for the purpose OF
reaping the reward OF Sll per corpse for
holding an inquest, and each insists that he
i, the proper person 10 do the job. II i
also said thai there VIII be serious trouble
in the ranks Of The Relief Committee. The
water is now less than three feet deep. and
il is hoped that the removal OF the bodies
Will commence next sunday. a fence has
been built to keep the crowd back when
the work shall have begun. The mine has
been explored for q short distance, and
found 10 have not cayod. John Marshall,
one OF the escaped miners, died Yesterday
from consequent nervous shock and eN-
bgUstiOn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22

ST. PAUL. MINI. March 2l.-Adyiccs
from various point, in the Yellowstone
country indicate that the past winter has
been favorable for Stockmeu, and the loss
from exposure and cold weather is esti-
mated not to exceed per cent. Tor the en-
tire territory.
CHICAGO. March 2l-Rcrorts from the
central portion OF the State indicate that
the cold snap has damaged oarly-soWn
wheat and seriously affected the peach
prOsOcct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
Kate Judd and Her Companion Sem
fenced.

Providence, March 21.-In the Supreme
Court at Newport this morning Kate y.
Judd was sentenced to twenty-five years
imprisonment for arson, and George
Rounds was sentenced to three years i'm
pri>onment on an indictment charging
him with entering and stealing from the
Wright cottage. Both pleaded nO!o con-
teuderc, ana received their sentences I'M
,nnysI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22

STONE OF TIE BLADDER.
STONE OF TIE BLADDER.
CASE or DIR. Il. !. WRESTLING, OF MIDDLE
town. Pa. STATED BY lIlNsELF.

"FNperlcrcc In g.. use i'm stone Of the BGdd,r
In nay own person en1i ne % attest the wonder
ful mai iGy
After long undergoing su1erngs the intensity
az which could not describe. haNe. under ia" in
nucnce OF this va cr passed q a. confident that
am win ihr bounds Of trulhl az least am ounce Of
CUfcaii soma of which weighed rs much Us four
me ~ condition Of comparative case aud CONF
fort.
ION one occasion passed ihir' y-hyc fdicrIi IN
forty eight hours The appearance Of THIS mas e
C0Icvii indicate ulmi~EkIhlN, think. that tlcN
were an component particle of one large N1ic"-
ifs destroyed by The acuon OF the water 10y means
Of solution and GisiutcgrJtioI.
"1hi, water +, "a only powerfully diFrc'fc but
cXprts a dee dcl influence on the chemical compo-
sitDn Of the urine.
Tile mmi stlklblc benefit which have derived
from 81 8, tie moro remarkable because of my adj
yauccd period Il life. / am now seventy. even
yedr~ and siA months OF age"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22

NEW York, March 2l.-Therc was q
greater scarcity Of milk in this city this
morning than on any day since the war
between the farmer and milk-dealers be-
gan. Mllkmcn were willing TO give any
price fer milk. but it was impossible 10 OH
tain sufficient to supply their customers.
\ great portion Of The milk that did reach
here came down the Hudson on barges.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
Tho Nen YORK; ,Eragcdy.

New YORK, March 2l.-Thc inquest In
the case Of William II. IIaycrstick, who
was Shot ON Monday evening 10y George
w. Conkljnc. was resumed to-day. Seye-
rol witnesses were examined, but no new
facts were ELECTED. Mrs. Uhler. sister Of
Conkling. is still in the New York hospital,
suffering from nervous proStralion, ana
was unable to be present as witness. IL
Is expected that she VIII nave recovered
sufficiently tomorrow 10 permit her a.
tendance, and the inquest was ADJOURNED
until then. i. Clement uhler. MIS-. uhler'
husband. is IN Pennsylvania, and could
not be Su5pGnded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
sTArtoxERs' MATERIAL.

STATI0NERS' MATERIAL.
rVHE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
APPOINTED AGENT FOR 81. MILLHIsER,
Trustee for naughuian iroihers,
offer, Tor sale at their store, No. 1917 naiustrec.
their large and assorted stock Of goods, consist
ing OF
WRAPPING and WRITING-pAPERs,
FIAT, PRINTING-PAPERs, and
CARDBOARD STOCK;
ENVELOPES,
TWINEs, PAPER BAGS.
BLANK-BOOHS,
OFFICE STATIONERY, &C.
Orders for all kinds OF PRINTING solicited and
promptly executed.
All goods sold at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES FOR CASH "a the trustee desire 10
Close cat the same as soon as practicable.
G. c. BAUGHMAN,
fe25-1m Agent Tor NJ. Minhscr, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-03-22
n,,,,,,cin W. Petersburg.

sr. PETERSBURG, March 2l.-Two dyna-
mite dep0ts have been discovered here.
Forty persons were arrested Monday. Inc
weeks arrests number 900, including pu-
nils of military schools and railway officials;
The Government has resolved 10 eXpei all
Italians who are without permanent oeeIr
patton.