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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
WAvERLY MAGxkINK


This popular pssipdjal rs sixteeu,
large pages. size 10 81 10 8 ~ 81
small type, and eou1afof ~ -
reading Of any othsz eslfI ~ =
Advertisements III 49, r.
s fsSlE{ss; he sss Is Rs:' !. .I
sist Of Anthems, S0ne4s Dane6 IA
Marches, which in one l1yep- Au RI
worth at iees. So y is,ojs Sfts1s
Tslms-one year, -; si3eI9RS13:
three months, Is Sixtsen I'll
bers, all different, win b anA D1l6
to any address, for II
Try il, iffor only thfss mennas.
address,:
Lock es7A - NJ
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10
THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER
CONVICTION. FEB. 10, 1883.
Issued Every Saturday.

NAsoSIc-Covington Lodge, No.
1888, F. and 4. NJ, meet at their
Hall, over W. c. Warren 3 store, the
second Saturday in every month, at
7:3O p. N.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1883-02-10


CROKER
And General Assortment for City an
Country use, at the lowest
cash prices.
GOWN gton. La.
Highest prices paid for Wool Hide
Chickens. etc &c.. DC.
kELLER'S
CHEAP CASH STORE
CONVICTION. La
| Dealer in
General Merchandise.
Will keep or hand a fresh supply Of
Groceries and Canned Goods. Also, q
complete stock of Dry Goods and Read
Made Clothes for Ladies and Children.
! The largest stock Of Mems, Youths and
Boys Clothing and Hats. A fae assert.
ment of Boots and Shoes. for Men,
Women ard Children. Hardware, Tin
ware. Crockeryware, and everything that
pertains to country store.
All the above goods I offer at STRICTLY
cash prices. Full weights and measures
guaranteed.
Highest prtos paid for country produce.
+. LOsset & Son,
Blacks1niths and Wheel
wrights,
vii, 10 all sorts Of wcrkin-
WOOD and IRON. hort notice
ana on accommodating terms.
CovINoIoE.LA
Passenger Time Table.
For Vaudeville, MadisonyilIe
and Old Landing.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, COMMENCING
NOVEMBER l, 1882.
60 rHp
UNITED srArrs MAIL SrRAxx.
NEW CAMILLA.
WV. HANovER. .CAprA1x
=. LASaHoFF. CLERK.
LEAVES M1LNhBURa
On arrival Of the cars from Mobile
passenger Depot, head Of Canal street:
on arrival of IL N. train.
on arrival Of IL NJ. train.
SATURDAY. on arrival Of 3 p. n. train,
Fer Vaudeville. Lswisburg, Aladissn.
vile AID Old Landing.
RETURNING:
Leaves Old Landing
MoNDAf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5 4. II.
....7A. n.
nAOA1 ....................7 L.
Stopping at all way points
FARE EACH WAY.....sI 90
Excursions the first SUNDAY in every
month. Fare for the round trip, 81.
Freight received daily at the Louis
lille and Nashville freight depot, head
If Girod street.
For further Information, apply to
p. DULION,
Corington, La.
Or to w. G. COYLE,
70. 80 Carondelst street, New Orleans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28

BALTIMORE. August 27.--Beef-caitle-Marke
very slow. prices Z Gzc. lower very best 81 20
&c.. first qualify. sfrjsr.: medium. 3Ad4'sc..
ordinary. 9h'r3 -. most n the s.ilcs were from
4an5Ac.. receipts. 8.O4l head sales. 6Oo
head. sWine in fair suppiy an. moderate n god
demand: receipts. Ao,n7- bead. quCtauous. 10
-sc. Receipts - sheep and lambs. 1855 bead,
llnfailnn.-.lenn. 8 -.5r.: LamL.. -. b..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
The Missouri BANDITS Trial.
bT telegrapU y ne Dis1aich.I

Kansas CITY. No. August "A sDe.
cili dispatch 70 the Times from Gallatin,
dated Yesterday, says: " The day here ha>
been Z quiet one. and marked only by a
discussion on the status u The Frank
James case. The impression i genera.
and growing. that Dick Liddei's testimony
viii prove a 'clincher' Il corroborated in
the majority Of IL details, AMI this the
prosecution claims il i prepared 70 DO.
Liddelfs story has been confirmed A. % the
events in Tennessee hy witnesses from
that state. but the defence will make -tren-
nous efforts 70 break down his testimony.
james received 4 good many callers in the
Jail to-day. The belief j. pretty general
here that Prank james really intended Civ
ing up train-robbing and was earnest in
seeking n honest livelihood near Nash
VILE The capture Of Bill Ryan, however.
alarmed the entire gang, and jesse un-
doubleday persuaded Frank % 20 back 20
the old business. Hard luck al farming
possibly also Influenced him IN this direc-
ton"
y. LOUIS. August "A special from
Gallatin. No. 10 the Post Dispatch say. /:
q. James, trial was resumed this morning.
Nh. Samuels. mother Of Frank james. waS
sworn for the defence. after which Dick
Liddel was cr0ss-examined. His direct
testimony was not shaken. II has leaked
out that the defence viii endeavOr 10 prove
m abb. General Joe Shelby being their
PRINCIPAL witness. and. further. that the
Winston gang consisted Of five meH. but
THAI Bill Cummings was the fifth man. not
Frank jane"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
CHARLOTTESVILLE

PERSOSAI-CUTTING AFFRAY-A NAN POUND
Dad COUNTY sUPEBINTENDENT-EREC
TIoS 0F A NEw CHUECH-ANOTHEE Acct
DENT-CHURCH NOrEs-siCKSEss. ETC.
fCorrcs1audence q tie Richmond DlspatchI
AUGUsT -. 1859.
Or. John W. Ma,let. late professor Of
Chemistry In the University Of Virginia.
lett to-day for Austin. Tex. bis new field
Of labor. lii family will follow him q
month hence. DIR. Mallei came 10 the Uni
versity ia Isl. and AZ once took his stsnd
a. Tic head u his profession IN the United
State.
On saturday night eolored man named
Liiburn Wise Was badly cut about the face
and neck by another colored man named
George wilkins. Wise claims that b. was
attacked without proyOclii0n. lie saws be
was walking on the street with woman
when wilkins came up aud commenced
cutting bim without 4 word. wilkins had
not been arrested az last accounts.
A colOred man named Tom Banks was
found dead YESTERDAY morning . short dis
lance below Fsrish's eat, bali mile eaa
Of the Chesapeake aud Ohio derot. he
was al the bottom 81 the enbankment. IN
Mr.. Brennaa's feid. No one seems 10
know anything about how he came 10 his
death. There are two theories ~ 20 IL. One
l. that be was murdered for bis money. A
more probable theory is thzt be had started
down the road 10 EdgehilI. where hls'wife
lived, and that for some cause be sal down
on the railroad AID was struck By the ex-
press train, WHICH V due here about 0
O'Clock He was seen in town 4 few min
utes before that time, and was thought 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
Virginia News.

Several day, ago Mr.. William Z. WI
hams. or Giles county. was thrown from q
wagon loaded with lumber. and dragged
about q hundred yards by the horses, who
became frightened. and terribly crushed
and mangled. strange TO say, II is thought
that he may recover.
The Pearisburg TirginiGn says: Calvin
Williams. j Waterman employed on the
section Of the New-Riyer railroad opposite
town. was killed by a stroke q lightning
during 4 storm Thursday morning. He
bad taken shelter under a tree. and lived
only few minutes after being struck.
The Bedford Sentinel says: Mr.. J. c.
Hatcher in drawing water from his well
one day asst week drew up in the bucket
two fsh. one % which was about a. long
= 4 mans hand, and the other not quite 30
long. They are tinle>s. blind. ana with
mouth something Ike 4 sucker. \ small
uft u something Ike harris Oh the head
Of the larger one.
The Lynchburg VirgiHiGn says: At
about 1880 O'Clock Saturday night. when
the NOryell House porter returned from
the depot. lie discovered flames arising
from a small frame house In the rear - Mr..
Charles 7. Plunketl's banking house. With
the assistance OF several other men who
were near De eXtingushed the flames be-
fore much damage was done. Tie house
Is used bv Mr.. Frank johnson Is q storage
room for paints. and was unOccupied. The
house was -er on fire from the outside. and
stands next o. TIE ste y here 4 frame dwell
ina was DESTROYED by IRE few months
ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28

Or sIcK-RooM MS.

TOR SIC k-R q - VI :.
TIE MOST AGREEABLE EFFECTIVE AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER OF SICK
Rooms y
BLAIR's cHLoRAL rfIYMoL PRoPHYLAs-
TIC AND DIsISFECTANr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
BY Telegraph.


wv Y0AH. August 27.-C0ttou - ptaods-
10 3-lfr. Orleans. 10 i-l0c-: cpn-oil iai''l ~
T.e..frt. 4 So halss cXpoft--to hr'-it aln'
aas- hale-: iO / rance. l-s43 h@lcs - l1e e.hL
1.nt 100 1s..es. -ouIhefn Sour 9lrei a9i IN
rhrnred. common D. fair extra $50 eS-3V
',rs,d Z, choice. s5.3Jff s6-o7s- Aheat--t"i
f,fs bout a.. lower. closing 1rfner otsiph- ois,h-
81 10. lower. subsequently, ruled stron<tr' Anu
advanced E-fllarc.. closing eroNant AZ The o.
rgr1r,s: NJ. : spliEg. Sl-lts. angrs4s-d rcd -
[-.IsI. ungrliled white c.asst-lZ'-- -.
49, Auglst. sl.tGs. eek.l1s >rrtsmner. sl.tna
9sll -. Curn--pot. NJ. about *. io~cf'
ot,,srs htli drm options opened sl<sie c.Asief'
s,,fs,.,uqnffy advanced 's4zc-. closing arin. IN
s,rafe-t $50 64c.. No. ? August. 53go33e.. -rp-
r,.sot-r ga & oS-sc. tiais--poL mixed steady I.
wsf,e ale over; optious 's.dAe- loser hitter
IN August. ciosins with more srengtA, trade
e.. active: Ma. 3. 35c-. No. = AuguSi- So,ll9s7c
No 2 ~sut~nl,s-r. 35e. HOPS nrrn, fairly Actgfs,
aud unchanged Ia price. Cutfee->pot ARA ana
ssffer demand: options 5ai0 psints higher
n E.o august. $50 I, Rlo. september. - 30
s.7 s5. >agar steady and quiet; fair 20 sossi
re-ning. s-I6e5 ~ -l5s. rsnned eaiet {, .
ale. extra {. 1Se45Nc-: white extra L, ~
re. On A. S1sa So, n0ald A. sc. confrc'
toner sac: Standard 4. s,s sse., cst-loat sns
crushed. Be-, powdered. ssG9e.: graduated
: 5-idae i-1ee., eabcs. Sic. Molazses gaie
ana anehanzsd. Rice steady and fxlr demand
Rancoon. 4Af4ac.; Pntna- Ike; Java 5Ss-
al aaEy paid. Costoaseed-osi aSvied a. sSSose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28

be under the Influence o. liquor. His
neck was found 70 he broken, and one foot
was msnns shoe. The coroner's Jury re-
turned verdict in accordance with the
latter theory.
j. VI. White, Esq, has been reelected
county superintendent Of the Democratic
party in this county, place be has most
efficiently flled heretofore.
The old Mt. Zion Baptist church l. being
torn away 70 give place 10 a new building.
which Il 10 De commenced Immediately.
The congregation expect 10 erect ten
thousand-dollar house.
As Mr.. George Sinclair was bringing
number Of hands from Liberty on saiur-
day one Of them stepped Of the train
when u stopped az a station. and IN en-
deavOring to regain the train his foot slip
ped. got under the wheel. and four OF his
tive toes were severed from the foot, ieaY-
Ing the middle toe.
II Is much regretted that c. Duh. ESQ,
late agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Company n this place. il in IN exceedingly
feeble condition. His mind Is badly affect
ed. and lis general condition source Of
anxiety 10 hi friends.
Mr.. Leu. Page, son Of John VI. Page,
ESQ. Of Richmond, i quite III here With
fever. Our.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
A Young Lady Stabbed in the Back.

4 New Haven special SAYS a shocking
crime was committed saturday night IN
the eastern part o. that city. Mrs. Ellen
Morton and her daughter Nellie. aged
seventeen wears. were coming into the city
m about : O'Clock on 4 shopping eXcur-
sion. when they were met bv Thomas
Clark. Young flrm-haud. AGED twenty
one wears. He attempted % throw bis
arms around the Younger ladf's neck, and
both Indies resisted 20 the bet Of their abili-
". Clark then drew Z knife and stabbed
Mis- Morton in the back, beneath the le1i
,houlder-5lade, infiictiny a serious wound.
The attending physicians think that the
knife penetrated the lungs. and that her
injuries viii prove fatal. Clark was AZ
rested shortly after, in an intoxicated con-
dillon. He denies al knowledge Of the
affair, and saws that the police have arrested
the wrong person. II j alleged that he
assaulted Mr.. Morton two days ago with
the same knife. cutting her hand severely
and w0unding her in the shoulder. be also
attempted 10 stab Miss Ida Hemingway,
the daughter Of his employer. on the same
day, for which Mr.. Hemingway discharged
him Clark has a bad record. aud lays all
bis troubles 70 rum. The other members
q bis family are respectable and lndustri-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
Murderer Hanged in Raleigh. y. c.
by telegraph 10 the Dispateh.l


RALEIGH. y. G.. August 27.-This MORT
ing Henry Jones was hanged in the yard q
the jail in this city IN the presence % one
hundred persons. Early last wear be shot
and killed Deputy Alvis II. Blake
while under arrest. After 4 long pursuit
b. was captured. tried. and sentenced 10
be hanged last year. He appealed 20 the
supreme Court. which this spring con-
frmed the decision OF the lower court.
r. was resentenced % be hanged on
August Sth. and the hanging WAS ordered
10 he public. This met with marked dis
appreciation. and in order bat the commits
si0ners might reconsider their action the
Governor respiied Jones until to-day. and
the execution WIS then made private.
Jones had made q profession Of religion.
lie WIS remarkably self-poSsessed before
the execution and on the galiows. BE wa,
hanged at $40 4. NJ. after speaking and
PRAYING. Death ensued in twenty minutes
from siran-ulation. his age was twenty
three wears. He leaves wife and an IN
fant. About 1000 persons were outside
the Jail. with a strong force u police and
special cons;ables. and order was perfectly
urpSpryed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28

ror-svs WICKED And PLJNDEEKD II RUS-
SITE JEWS sEELTERLEss AND SUPER
ING. ,,.
81 PrTsEsRrRG. August 2s.-Advices
from Fksterinoslav. the scene Of the recent
rot against the Jews, say that S66 houses
We're wrecked and piundered during the
nrogress Of the 7ots. and the losses sus-
FAMED by the jews are estimated al Gil 600
ronbIes Fourteen Of the Russians who
were wounded BY the troops IN queIling
The outbreak have since died, making the
total number Of persons killed twenty
ei~bt Numerous eases Of Jew-baiting are
reported al places elsew here than Ekateri-
posIay. but the police and troops are acting
with energy, and have IN most in
stances promptly suppressed any attemp,
AZ outragcs against the Jews. AT Ber-
ehsdi. however. eighty houses Of Jews have
been burned. and their former inmates are
without shelter. and are suffering great
priysfious.
a,-Ty .cKs IN HUSGART-s0LDfERs AxD RIOT
YRS KILLED.
VIENNA. August G.-yioleut riot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28

rgE SoRyErL-HoUsE STABLES BURNED,
DISCHARGED FIREMAN ARRESTED AND sESr
on 10 THE GRAND JrEr-AcTIoS OF The
COUNCIL.
ESPECIAL ,eiexrzm to the Dfsuaieh-l
LrScHBrrkG, VA, August 27.-Nume-
rous fire. have lately occurred here under
strong suspicion Of ineendiarism. There
were three alarms Saturday night; the
yorvell-House stables were completely
burned last night; and tonight 4 private
stable was fred. but no damage done
Last night a discharged fireman. james
was arrested, and this morning
examined by the Mayor, charged with
being the ineendiary, and sent on for trial.
The excitement over the fres and the IN
terest in the examination Of Gouldman i
great.
The Council held a called meeting to-day
md Appropriated 800 to the secret fund
'or the detection Of the criminals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
OiI-Eire In RrOOklyn.

TIY ieleErarh q the Dl5pnfcb-I
NEW Y0RE, August 27.-This afternoon
. large ,till containing several thousand
gallons Of oil exploded in the south-Brook-
lyn OH Works. at the foot Of Huntington
street, Brooklyn. The burning oil ran in
every direction. and the workmen fed in
terror. Three men were severely burned.
Before the firemen arrived another still ex-
ploded. setting fire 10 The entire works.
and the flames continued 70 spread until
the buildings were IN ruins. The loss on
buildings. machinery. and stock Is about
$4,000. sparks from the ou-w0rks ienited
the sulphur-woIks % Daniel GRAY, AZ Ninth
street and GOwanus canal. Before the
flames were extingIIisbed dnnage esti-
mated AZ $4,000 lad been caused 70 the
II nLrlr-W nrk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
Terrific yoieanic Movements.

BATAVIA, August 27.-Terrific detona-
tons were beard yesterday evening from
the volcanic island Of kraka;e0. They
were audible at sacrakrata, on the island
Of Java. The ashes from the volcano tell
a. far q Cheribon, and flashes proceeding
from II were visible in Batavia. stones
fell in showers on Zerong, which was in
total darkness throughout the night Ba-
tayia was nearly 80, all the gls-lighis hav-
ing been extinguisbed. Communication
with Aniier Is stopped, and it Is feared
that there lEss been = caianlitv there Sew
eral bridges between kniier and Zerang
have been destroyed. and village has been
washed away. the rivers having oyerfi0wed
their tanks because 81 the rush Of the sea
inland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
The franeo-.npamite Trouble.

PARIS, August z7.-The Temps has a
telegram from Cochin. China. stating that
the Emperor Of AMMAN received NJ. Har-
mand. .he French civil commissioner. OF
the I'D Instant. The Emperor showed
complete submission. AMMAN j compelled
70 treat 20 pay the cost Of The wars. the
French 70 retain the forts on the Hue river
pending payment. The Annamite troops
in Tonquin are to be placed n the disposal
of General Bouet. the French commander.
Prompt settlement II the question al issue
l. expected. Reinforcements numbering
100 men viii embark for Tonquin in
about Z f0rtui-,bt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
Tennessee Taxcs-A Domestic
TRACED

by telegraph - tle Dispatch-l
NASHVILLE. August 21.-Judge Baxter.
Of the United states Court, TO-DAY issued
IN interlocutory order restraining the state
Controller from collecting back taxes.
amountiu. - $1,000, from the Louisville
and Nashville and Decatur railroads. pre-
lminarv 10 argument on the motion for an
injunction.
Last ght John Proctor. saloon-keeper.
OF Adairsville. KY. was Killed By AleNan-
der Crawford and his son. ~ Crackers
Cross Roads Proct0r's wife LETT him re-
Gently on account Of his dissipared habits,
and took refuge IN the house q Der i4tber.
Alexander Crawford. Proctor attempted
10 take ser away by force. when au alterca-
ton ensued between Proctor and the
Crawfords. during which the former WIS
stabbed and bed 70 death in a short tine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
West Hanover Presbytery.

MI. HAlMOSY, ALBENARLE COUNTY,
August -. 1883.
This body organized yesterday evening
by electng Rev. q. l.. Petrie, q Char
lotfeSyille. moderator. and Rev. Messrs.
Stokes and Johnston clerks.
This l. a iree-church building. about
eight miles northwest q Charlottesville.
and occupied in part By the Olivet Pre-
byteTian church. Of which Rev. Hugh
Henry i pastor.
The following ministers are present b.
u. smith, p. D.. II. II. HAYES. ID, D.. T.
d. Bell. u. D. ". :. Thompson. Z.
Woods. l.. =. Johnston. T. :. Wuberon.
Hugh Henry. Charles White. d. D.. G. L.
Petrie. J. {. Painter. and Coin Stokes. \
number Of the churches are represented
by ruling elders
DR.. Dabney, being about 70 remove %
Austin. Texas. va dismissed 10 Central
Texas Presbytery. Rev. II. II. McLane.
u FluvaDna. was dismissed 10 south Ala
bama Presbytery.
Rev. II. {. Brown. 81 Winchester Pres
byterv. now preaching in Cumberland
county. was invited 10 sit - q correspond
ing member. he was afterwards officially
permitted 10 preach within the bounds Of
he Prcsbytery. Rev. George L. Wolfe.
now laboring in Mississippi, was invited
70 lit a. 4 corresponding member.
Kew. v. :. Thompson asked leave 70 t.
sign biz pastoral charge NJ New Canton
and Carterville. His church l. required 10
report it. views Of the matter a . meeting
Il Presbytery % be held IN Charlottesville
the last Of October.
The free conversation on the state OF re-
igion In the churches showed about the
usual amount OK announcements and dis
couraSemts. The report on foreign mis-
si0us showed that somewhat less was con-
tributed the last year than the year before.
The report on education showed that there
are FIVE candidates for the ministry under
the care Of this Presbytery, and that the
number Of Young men preparing for the
ministry i Increasing. but not in proper
ton 70 the needs Of the Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
NOTICE.

10 The DEMoCRATiC VOTERS ~ ThE
TpF CITY or MANCHEsTEE AND toIN-
TfFS - FoWuATAN AND CHESTER
FIELD. -
The Tcmacrafic Delezstes Tor the above -eEis-
rafive fiNtrfcr sii assemble fr cnnNetitin az BON
Air N hfsffrHft Ccuniy y. Oh ne hls1il4ii4H A1a
gtIle rsilroaa- oB MFBNf -pAl ule zsb
~ "a August >. - 2 ncl1ck D. % n
ioat. txo candidate fer the house n lletefaies
fT.,rn ,he -iia district. Zach district 1ns sard
vii ..ieef !e,rgafss 1n the basis ~ one fs every
astv votas ca f0F TIE tsf electoral Hancock Tex
- in so The ei'v ~ Nansh-sier isshtitied N
Ten delegates. roptatin county ~ rignf . rsAiss-
40 Chf'sfsrasId county a. tHeniF-four crlexates.
p. q. WARWICK
County superintendent q CnestsT1eid county.
"a std
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28

against Jews occurred at Egerszeg, Hun
gary, last Friday and saturday nights.
Two thousand PEASANTS took part in the
outbreak. They wrecked all the houses
and shops Of Jews in the place, and shout
ed. Murder all Jews" Troops were
called out but were unable 10 suppress the
violence OF the mob until they were re-
nforeed. The rioters also released num-
Der OF prisoners. A force OF infGntry and
cavalry has been ordered 10 proceed 10
Eger-zeg from Buda-Pesth. The riots
lasted three days. The PEASANTS were armed
with muskets, and st0utlv resisted the
troops. II i reported that twenty soldiers
and many rioters were killed. Riots against |
the Jews have alsO occurred az Churgo. |
kessthely. and kameanagy. At the last !
named place troops had 70 be called out 70 /
suppress the disturbances
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-28
Serious Railroad Collision.


u IeItETIIU y re II.Tl|Tl-T
WHEELING. ". VA. August PA serl-
Gus collision took place near Mingo juno
non. on The Pittsburgh. Cincinnati and -.
Louis railroad this morning between the
Cincinnati express going west and the Sec
oud section u an east-bOuHd freight train.
The passencer-coaches and sleeping-car>
kent the track. and the passengers escaped
with slight bruises: but the mall and ex-
press-cars and both engines were totally
wrecked. and one II the en- Zineers and four
nosfal clerks severely injured.