davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
fhe Right Of Searching the Per-
NOn.


1t is the history Of all cities that the
police occasionally, but entirely too often
go beyond the authority conferred by
law, and we are not certain that there
was not such case here yesterday. Mr.,
j. Il. Barley, Of Brooklyn, agent for P.
Lorillard & Co., Of New York, after being
here some.days, was arrested as drummer,
doing business without license. He states
that he had been told by some merchants,
whose names he mentioned, that it would
not be necessary to take out license, and
that be had called upon various business
houses in an open manner, and without
any concealment Of purpose. At the
station house he was required to put up
forfeit Of Sl5, and not only that
but was held by the wrists while another
man vent through his pockets, taking
outtheir entire contents, including roll
of twenty dollar bills, fine gold watch
and chain and tossing them on the coun-
ter. Mr.. BARLEY is quiet, sober, gem
tlemanly looking person and not guilty
of any violence or disturbance Of the
peace. He was arrested just as any mer-
chant might be whose license runs out
and is not renewed for a few days, the
only difference being that the CONNER
cial traveller might pick up and leave any
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
RANDALL TO GErIr.
The Ex-Speaker Says II Has Been
Settled for Ten Days That He
Is 10 Have the ChairmaAship
OF the Committee on ApprO-
priatiOns.
Special to the oOurisr-JOurDal.

WASHINGTON, December II. - Ex-
Speaker Randall, when questioned to-day
about the Craftsmanship Of the Committee
on Appropriations, said
"0h, that was settled ten days ago.
am to get it."
Mr. Randall discredits the report that
Mr.. Morrison has been trying secretly to
prevent Speaker Carlisle from appointing
him Chairman of the Appropriation Com
mittee. He says about Il:
That's not Morrison's way. He is an
open, not secret, fighter don't be-
lieve word of the story
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19

CT0oKH0LDERs Of the Shelby County
- Grange Association are notified that an
election ef thirteen Directors 70 serve for the
ensuing year will be held at the Office Of b.
Bayliss, In Memphis, on hrst Monday in
January next between the hours Of am,
and SPIN. Gao. b. fLrucE, See'y.
6Se3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
ancient order United worLmen


The monthly financial statement Of Su
preme Recorder Sackett makes mos
gratifying exhibit for the members Of thi
order. During the past thirty days SlSl
600 was paid out to widows and orphans
A splendid lodge was organized at Oolta
wah, james county, on the 9th Of thil
month by DIG NJ w DR. G w Stewart
The following officers were elected and
installed; DIR I X Roddy,,,P NJ w; w
johnson, M w DIV Boyd, Foreman; i
Fryor, o; VIM 7 Wolf, Guide; ] W
Watkins, Recorder; j d Watkins, Finan,
cier; b II Thomas, Receiver; II Perrin
/ W; p J Perkinson, o w.
DR.. Stewart is one of the best organ
izers the order has He has three NOR,
lodges ready to be instituted next week
The members Of the order throughout
the State are delighted with the zeal and
energy displayed by the present Grand
Master, j. II. Thompson, Of Memphis
He has kept we'll the pledge made by him
ut the Grand Lodge session.
Should there be any outstanding habil'
tiles after issuing twenty-eight assess.
monts, for the twelve months ending May
], 1884, they will be turned over to tho
Supreme Lodge, as this is the highest rate
the order can be assessed in one year in
Tennessee.
The order guarantees absolute safety
protection and security 10 all members
who pay their assessments promptly with.
in the time prescribed by the regula.
tions.
The order has been in existence ovei
fifteen years, and is to-day increasing
more rapidly and is In more prosperous
condition than ever. II has a general re.
lief law that provides for any emergency
in the way Of an excessive death rate in
any one Of the jurisdictions. II has The
safest and best financial system that could
possibly be devised by men Of long expe'
rience in beneficiary orders; the laws gov
erning this department have given such
entire satisfaction that they have not beer
changed for several years.
Perfect harmony and good feeling eX
lists between the grand lodge officers, who
have the management Of the financial
department, and they are working zeal
ously together for the best interest Of the
order.
The growth Of this great beneficiary
order has been marvellous. II has paid
out in the order at large about $78O0,000
Of this amount s275,0 was received by
the widows and orphans residing here IN
Tennessee. The total membership of The
order is 1875,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
MAslNlc NOTICE,

DEM ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER No. q
i 2 will work in the Royal Arch DC. Ny
gree eIO-NlGHT I'VE nesdayl 18th inst,/VN
at 7 o'clock; Visiting companions fra
ternally invited.
By order Of
JOHN BEAMIsH, M.E.H.P.
DODdR @. TRADER, Secretary
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
American Electoral Ticket.
For President,
MILLARD FILLMORE.
For Vice-President,
ANDREW ]. DONELSON.

For the State
NELL S. Brown, of Davidson,
HORACE MAYNARD, OF Knox.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

ROME, December l9.-The Captain
Fracassa newspaper asserts that the Ger
man Crown Prince has manifested great
sympathy with the Pope on the question
OF religion and morality, but offered no
reply, 1t is not believed that negotiations
were opened.
The La Liberia trusts that the signif
cance given the visit by the Moniteur De
Rome, the Papal organ, will be disavowed
in Berlin.
CoHsTANTISoPLE, December l9.-It is
reported that III Mahdi is moving in a
westerly direction from El Obud.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
THE OLD, OLD TIMES.
A Whig Ticket Used Twenty
seven Years Ago,


NathYille world, 10.
The following ticket has been preserved
by Mr.. w. H. Ligon, who furnished il
10 us for presentation to the public as a
memento of by-gone days
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
IN THE FAVOR OF THE GODS
Congressman blackburn Draws
Hope From His Succession 20
Lucky Seat


WAsHiNoroN, December l7.-Repre-
sentative Joe Blackburn has one Of the
best seats on the floor, Talking about
luck IN drawing, he said to-day
"Whon the lottery Of seats was In pro.
gress / thought Of this desk. Itwas oo.
cupied by Vallandigham, Stevens and
Pendleton, all Of whom vacated Il TO g
over TO the Senate upon promotion.
thought II would be something Of ~
augury that l would bo promoted, TOO, /
the gods that rule over chance would pu
the desk within my reach. The seat ro
NAMED unchosen until my name was
called out. | then selected H. From
this Il may be inferred that Mr.. Black
burn expects 10 90 10 the Senate
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-19
THE Vicksburg Evening Herald has
been diseontlnued.


KANSAS City cannot always be de.
pended upon n boom the Legitimate
drama, but when it comes 10 the specta.
Gle and melodrsms she looms up strong
our wild Western appetite graves some.
thing braeing in tie theatrical line. 81
Kansas City Star.
Why not rent a ten. acre lot at the fool
of the bluffs and hang Colonel Frank
james in the presence Of an anxious mul
titude That would be bracing and ap.
petizing and molo.dramatic enough
for one day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
A Missouri Cyclone.


SPR.NGFIELD, Mo-, November Ga spe-
cia dispatch TO the Herdld from Republic
saws: a cyclone passed about mile north
OF this place. The house OF John Ingles
was blown down. not one stick beng left
on another, and the contents scattered to
the winds. 4 new house and barn be-
longing to jefferson Wallace were
entirely demolished. The house Of
Mrs. Linda Youngblood was blown
down. No person was killed outright at
these houses, but nearly all the inmates,
were severely injured. The HerdldS cor
respondent at Brookline reports A cy-
clone passed this vicinity ut 2:l0 =. NJ. yes
terday, sweeping everything in its course.
Ii passed west OF the town. It's path was
about 300 yards wide. II blew James Gar
Inns house entirely away. The family
were uninjured. except Mr.. Garlin, who
was severely wounded. The top OF Philip
his entire crop OF wheat blown away.
Issac Boone's house was blown down.
Mrs. Boone was bruised and injured
Grandma Haberly was killed and John
Haberly injured. James McCalfs house
was demolished. George Haberly's house
was blown down. j. Waltels's house and
barn were blown down. Alfred Raddall
was severely injured, and his house and
barn blown down. The following is a list
OF casualties in Springfield: Killed-Mrs.
Andrew Arnquest, Mrs. Dunlap, Mrs. Hol-
bellies. Mrs. Fienney, and Miss Sallie Ed
mondson. The seriously injured are: Mrs.
w. ii. Pencil, Mrs. Mary Jackson, and
J. A. Walter, young cousin OF Miss Ed
mondson; Mrs. Pennington, Miss Emma
Berry. Mrs. Arkien, Mrs. Nonhuntel and
two OF her children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
D.nvi,l.,s Condition.
ARRIVAL op xrLIrARY--oUrET RESTORED.
fux ,otaox. nh a. .t,c sNsustct


DANvILLE. November 0.--After the
Mayors proclamation OF yesterday an
nouncing his arrangements for preserving
the peace, and stating that those arrange
ments were deemed complete and reliable,
A. NJ. Wheeler, acting chairman OF the
characterization party, and George G.
Caber, chairman OF the Democratic party
OF the city, requested the Mayor, as an adj
ditIonal means Of preserving the peace, 10
forbid any assembly OF men Of either party.
white or colored, ut public speaking, pa
rade, or procession till the Sth instant ;
and such orders have been issued.
A message from Governor Cameron was
received by City-Sergeant Wood last night,
Stating that he (thc GOVERNOR had ordered
troops 10 be sent here from Richmond, to
which Captain Wood replied, after con-
sulting with leading citizens. that he found
It was not necessary TO send troops. This
morning, however, the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues and section OF the Rich
mond Howitzer Company, with arms and
equipments, came up from Richmond. The
piece Of artillery Is planted on Main street
near the Arlington Hotel. The Coalition
Judges Of election having declined to serve,
others have been appointed, and voting
went on quietly. Very few negroes voted.
At one ward where the negroes have q
large registered majority not more than a
dozen votes have been given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
RriShtop-Bench Races.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch. ]

10y ttltEIAbi W WIZ DioP1NNh'l
New YORK, November G.-First race al
Brighton Beach to-day-purse $3.50, for
two-year-Olds, selling allowances, Seven
eighths OF mie-Miss Brewster won
Eros second, Sugar Plum third. Time,
1:34i.
Second race-purse $3.50, for all ages,
selling allowances, one and an eighth
mies-Yerzenav won; Edwin A. second,
FL Captain third. Time, 1:59i. French
pools paid, S37.S5.
Third race-purse $3.50, for all ages, one
mile-Boz Sedan won; Barney Aaron
second, ltaska third. Time, LA.
Fourth race--purSe $3.50, for all ages,
one mile--Orange Blossom won; Lytton
second, Brunswick third. Time, 1:434.
Fifth race-purse $3.50, weller weights,
one michigan won; Granite second,
Mikes Pride third. Time, 1:459.
Sixth race-purse $3.50, for three-yeal
olds. selling allowances, three fourths OF .
mile-Pilot won; Delilah second, HOlyrood
third. Time, lila.
Seventh race-purSe $3.50, weller weight
hurdle race, one and quarter miles
Buckra won; Brldecake second, Bally
third. Time, 2:1S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
fsnncial TELEGRAM 70 the pispaleh.l

PETERSBURG, Va. November 6.-Senator
Malone barely escaped death here to-day,
and his own oGiciousness was the cause.
In the Fourth Ward yoting-precinct there
had been hard feeling, owing TO the course
OF certain Rcadiusters who were disposed
70 bully the Democrats. About 4 o'clock
this evening the Senator, accompanied by
his son. drove up 10 the polls in that ward,
alighted from his carriage and stood near,
looking al the voting. In few moments
4 negro went mp, accompanied by white
man. lie bad Democratic ticket In his
hand. A Rcadjuster challenger made some
Objectionable remarks to him by way OF in
fuenclng bis vote, to which the negro re-
piled that ihe Democrats took part with
him. (Which ticket do you want TO
yotc?" they asked the negro.
"This ticket" he replied. indicating the
Democratic ballot which he held in his
hand. Then the Senator conceived that il
was his especial mission to say something.
He pushed his way into the crowd and ex-
citedly cried out, II have come here to see
fair play"
Tbi, remark excited the indignation OF
an old aud respected citizen, Mr.. William
Long. who was very near the Senator.
"You are q pretty one, Mr.. Malone, to
talk about a free ballot and fair count"
he exclaimed. "You have been cheating
ever since YOU have been in politics."
At this point the young Malone reached
forward with stick in one hand and q
pistol in the other. 1.-The first man who
insults nv father l mean to kill on the
spot" He threatened and he brandished
his weapons as though he really had some
faint intention Of doing what he said.
cd d-n it, have 4 pistol, too"
put in the Senator.
Then the crowd began to close in on
the Senator. Somebody Knocked the pistol
out OF the young Mahone's hand, and
he was pushed about and showed out
of the way. Everybody thought that the
Senator's hour was come. There were
many men present, who had the strongest
hatred for him, nut there were some cool
Democrats present who interrupted to pre-
vent the difficulty which could not other.
wise have been avoided. They stepped in
between the Senator and his hackers and
exhorted them not to engage in any act o.
violence. The Democrats listened atten
lively. and gradually withdrew from The
Senator's presence. The pistol which Mr.
Malone flourshed was then picked up and
carried TO the judges of election by Demo
crat. He made the charge that it had been
taken from the young man, and asked that
the Judge order his arrest. No step was
taken, however, although the Resdiuster
policemen who were present were fully ac-
Ouainted with the facts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
JerOme-Park Races.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

Ivy telegraph 10 tne DiSpdtch'J
NEW YORK, November 6.-At jerome
Park to-day, in the first race-purse $500.
selling allowances, three-fourths OF mile
Wandering won; Vintage second, Green
land third. Time, 1:l9.
Second race-handicap sweepstakes, one
and one-eighth miles-Corsair won easily;
Bella second, Halcdon third. Time, 2:0O}.
Third race-purse $500, selling allow
snces, one mile Wandering again won
easily; Blue Peter second, Haledon third.
Time, 1:4Ss.
Fourth race - handicap sweepstakes,
81, 900 added. one and one-half miles
General Monroe won easily; Greenland
second, Paterson third. Time. 2:i2l.
Fifth race-handcap steeple-chase over
full cOurse-MaiOr Wheeler won; Abraham
second, Gath third. Time, AGO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
FANCY GOODS.
- II L V T. n 5

S T e EMS
HAS OPENED THIS WEEK
Another lot of those COAL HoDs' all Sizes at
35c.;
900 FIRE SETS at 69c.;
A large lot Of sTEP-LADDERs, all prices. from
81 for iye-foot ladder up to the inest;
An elegant line OF PLUSH CABINET FRAMES;
First-class NICKEL CLOCKS, with alarm WAR
rantedj, at $3.50;
Handsome new goods in sILyER-PLATED
WARE;
The biggest soILED-CLoTHEs HAMPER ever
sold at 81;
A handsome FAMILY BIBLE, bound In Turkey
morocco. containing the Apocrypha' Concord
ance. Psalms in Metre, &C., &C., for 60 worth
Sl2:
100 Of those MOQUETTE RUGS at s2.a5-they
would be cheap at 3D.
An elegant assortment OF BLACkiNG-CASES
and COMMODFs at bottom prices;
All sizes TEA-TRAYS cheap;
The handsomest ENGLISi-PRINTED TEA
SETS sold in town to be found at STEVENS;
FoI,-si,e TIN CUsPADORES at 25c. a pair at
moo STEVENS. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
PICTURE-FRAMES, ENGRAvINGS,&e
EREE EXHIBITION DAILY
n AT
l.. LEwIs's ART GALLERY.

The latest importatisns OF wATER-C0LORS,
FNGRAVINGs, and OLEOGRAPHs for sale az
the lowest figures Fins as;ortmeS' q aKT AZ
PREsENTs. such as BRONZES mounted In
nlnshj. bIs0UEs. TOILET-CAsES, ALBUMS,
FRESCH-PfATE MIRRORS ,in bronze fscme,l,
cARINET FRAMES FOR PHOTOGRAPHS,
sxi0 PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES IN every style,
IRON 2be. upwards. A special lot OF oyer oo0
CABINET FRAMES 70 he told al DALI the usual ,i
preyious figures, aud large number OF fiNE
PICTURES at great baryailn. Over $4,000
and FCR SALE AT HALF PRICE. A special
discount TO dealers and s, nday schools Prompt
attention TO mall orders { l.. LEwlS'S Art ial'
icry, No. OLE Main strees, pcSA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
Effects of a Railway Accident.

7 by teIeErhpH % thc DIspHtcH'I
ST. ALBANs, VI, November 6.-Tbomas
Flood. engineer, who was hurt in a rail-
road accident near North Enosburg yester-
day, died this morning. A man named
Pelkie, from Glen Sutton, Que, had his
leg broken, and two other passengers were
slightly hurt-all by jumping from car.
Edmund Ellis, who was arrested last night
ut Richford. confessed that he turned the
switch, but claims that he thought it was a
gravel train that was coming, and that the
switch should be turned. A hearing was
had at Enosburg Falls to-day. Ellis was
committed to jail without bail for trial
next April. Ellis was met at st. Adams
by an immense crowd OF excited people,
and early this morning it was feared that
he might be mobbed. The feeling here is
intense, especially among railroad-men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
ITCHING AND BURNING.
ITCHING AND BURNING (!
ECZEMA, OR sALT-RHEUM,

with It's agonizing itching and burning, instantly
relieved by warm bath with CUTlCuRA SOAR,
and Il single application of CuTlCuRA, the great
dsscs OF CUTICURA REsOLNENT. the new
Blood-Purifer, Diuretic. and Aperent' to keep the
blood cool, the Precipitation pure and unirrita-
ting the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active,
will speedily cure Eczema. letter, Rlngworm,
Psoriasis, Lichen Pruritus, Scald Head, Dandruff,
and every species of Itching, Scaly. and Pimply
Hulnors of the Scalp and skin, when the best ply
sicians and all known remedies fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
Fire and wind I'm Missouri.

lBy telegraph to the Dspatch.l
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November Ga spe-
cial to the Times from Springfield, Mo-,
says that thirty buildings were DESTROYED
there to-day and nearly 200 others dam
aged. The total loss il from 100000 to
S2OO, 900. At Brooklire about thirty small
houses were blown down. The loss there
is not very heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
Roanoke Reristratlen. book stalen.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. November GA
dispatch received by Chairman Barbour, Of
the Virginia Democratic Committee, at his
Office, In Alexandria, this morning, in
formed him that the entire registration
books OF precinct 10 Roanoke county had
been stolen. The theft was committed last
night, or at least was not discovered until
this morning. As the precinct usually
gives about 200 Democratic majority,
the local managers appealed to Chairman
Barbour for bis advice. He telegraphed
back directing them to have every vote
offered recorded, though Of course no vote
there polled will be legitimate. Mr.. Bar
bour said that IL anything OF consequence
depends upon That precinct contest would
be made, based upon the list Of votes re-
ceived. The contest for the State Senate in
that district is admitted to be very close
and doubtful. 1t Is believed that very few
votes will decide IL one way or the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
Savannah Sufferers.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

TBy telegraph 70 Tie DIsDaIcD.I
SAVANNAH, GA, November G.-The Com
mittee for the relief Of the sufferers by the
recent fire to-day passed the following:
ReSOiued, That until further notice the
General Relief Committee have III hand
sufficient funds to meet the requirements
OF judicious charity, and that the public
are hereby notified TO discontinue the do
nations so literally bestowed; and
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of the COM
mittee are hereby rendered TO the public
at home and abroad for their very prompt
and generous action in the emergency
created by the late disastrous con1agraton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
fnciting TO Riot.

7 by Telegraph 70 the DlspAlcI:.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, November Ca man
from West Virginia was here to-day Civ
ing the colored men incendiary circulars,
melting them to vote for the Readjusters
and to resist the whites In an incendiary
manner. Attempts were made to arrest
HIM. but he eludcd the authorities. Lead
ing Readjusters denounce bis action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
yTIuers, strlke Euded.

TBy telegraph TO the Dispatcb.l
CHICAGO, November GA dispatch from
Lasalle, ILL.,, 10 the Daily NeuS says: The
coai-miners' strike, which began on July
Isl, terminated this morning, 400 men re-
turning TO work. The strikers had de-
handed that the mIne-owners should dis
charge their non-union men, but this was
not accedcd 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
MlIW FE,
A COMPACT STORY.

- FIRST, A sEED-TUOUGHT. SUCH
CaOP AS WE HAVE THIS YEAR
MAKE THE COUNTRY PROSPER
If WE DO NOT MAKE FOOLS OF
BY SPECULATION AND
.ovERPRODUCTION.
- OUR LITTLE STORY FOR TO-DAY is
- JUST ONE BROAD, SWEEPING AssER-
MADE ADvIsEDLY AND WITH
QUALIFICATION. RICHMOND
NOT HOLD ANOTHER EXCLU-
RETAIL STOCK OF CLOTHING
MEN AND BOYS EQUAL IN VOL
OR VARIETY TO THAT NOW Of
At OUR PLACE. THE MER-
PRINCE or THE LABoRER, OR
THE BOYS OF EITHER, CAN BE READI-
PROPERLY CLOTHED on DE-
.NAND. OUR REPUTATION FOR CIV
TIE BEST BARGAIN Is FULLY
BY OUR PRESENT PRICES.
OF OUR GOODS ARE UNREA-
CHEAP BECAUSE OF OUR
PRINCIPLE TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS
THE BEST SHARE OF livery GOOD
WE MAKE.
IF YOU HAVE A TEAM AND WANT A
SUIT, JUST DROP IN AND
OVER OURS. WE CLAIM The
is SECOND TO NONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
The MaIagasy ENJOYS.
TIE REPORTED sTRANGLING IN MADAGAsC
DIsCREDITED IN LONDON.
Forty Persons Burned in France.
Heavy Failure I'm London.

LONDON, November G.-HempStead Il
Co., engineers, of this city, have failed.
Liabilities placed at 100000; assets,
e2S0,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
q ha Kor,doudnrrY Rinfs.

DUBLIN, November Cit is reported
that IN ofiicia inquiry will be ordered into
the circumstances OF the recent riots at
Londonderry, and the action Of officials az
that place in connection herewith.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
nicd of AfarYafiOn.

lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO, November "a dispatch to
the DAILY NeirS from Ogden, Utah, says
Frank Wilkes, Of GAINESVILLE. o.. a grand
son Of Commodore Wilkes, United States
navy, while herding sheep near Pleasant
Valley station, became lost and died Of
starvation and exposure. His remains VIII
be sent to Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
Elevator Accident I'm Minnesota.

ny 10 tIIN I7I7I'EFNIl'I
MINNEAPOLIs. MINI. November 6.-The
Rceniag Journals Bismarck, ID. IT,, spe-
cia says: At the Capitol building this
morning the clamp TO The elevator
rope broke, and the elevator and five
men, who were named Daniel O'Neill.
William Buxton. Andrew Johnson, John
Welton, ole Hoffman, and Oscar Sanberg,
were precipitated to the bottom, distance
Of fifty feet. Hods and wbeelbarrows fol-
lowed. and were smashed TO kindling-
wood. Buxton had all his ribs broken
from the spine. and will die. The others
are badly injured, and may die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-07
AND JOB WORK NEATLY
at the DISPATCH PRINTING

= .le.i 81 aio,l b'sI /