davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
Erinc NOUS IfnmS.

In an alteration at New Haven Sunday
morning James GlennOn bit Patrick Ryan's
ear of close to his head. Glennon is en-
ployed in the WITHDRAWING mill OF E. s.
Wheeler & Co. The penalty for mayhem
in Connecticut is imprisonment in the
state prison for from seven TO ten years.
At Long Island City late Saturday night
Patrick Flynn, aged sixty, and his son
William, aged thirty-two, quarrelled over
some trifling affair, and the father, after
receiving a terrible beating, seized an axe
and dealt his son three powerful blows on
the head with it. William will probably
die. His father has been arrested.
Quite 4 stir has been caused in Russia by
a proposition to tax citizens who leave the
country on business or pleasure $50 a year,
the payments to be made to the nearest
Russian consul. Persons who fail to do
this will be detained on the frontier when
they return, and there obliged to pay their
arrears, plus 10 per cent. compound inter-
est. 1t is estimated that, on IN average,
rbOut 100, 900 persons cross the frontier on
business on pleasure every year.
Colonel f. \. Burke, OF the New Orleans
TimcS-DemOcrdt, has started home from
New York. after 4 unsuccessful attempt to
buy the World, Of the latter city. Mr..
Gould is said to have been willing TO sell.
but Mr.. Hurlbut blocked the way. Colonel
Burke has a scheme that looks TO the estab-
lisbment Of four allied morning journals
one in New York, a second in New Orleans,
a third in Dallas, Texas, and the other in
the CITY Of Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
Terrible Ravages of SMALLPOX I'm
West Virginia.

A Wheeling telegram says Intelligence
has been received here by the State Board
OF Health Of a terrible smallpox plague
raging in Mercer county, in the extreme
southern portion OF the State. The disease
originated about two weeks ago from a
tramp who was taken sick while en- route
through the county, and who stopped at
the house Of a farmer named Blank
inship. In a day or two Blankinship
was taken sick with an eruptive dis
ease, and the doctor called in pro-
nounced the malady chicken-pox. The pa
tient died, and the funeral was attended by
about two hundred people from all parts OF
the county, as Blankinship was very popu-
lar, and, as a consequence, the disease was
distributed throughout the surrounding
country. The physician was taken sick
himself in a day or two with the same dis
order, and after visiting patients Tor sew
eral DAYS called in a brother physician,
who for the first time made known
the character OF the scourge. The disease
spread with alarming rapidity, and up To
this time about forty cases have occurred,
with fifteen deaths. Tho situation is daily
becoming worse, Notwithstanding the VI
most efforts are put forth TO stay It's pro-
gress. The greatest alarm prevails, ana
the county has been put under STREET quar-
antjpe DIV the State Board OF Health. n
county vigilance committee has peeh
formed, and with a special vote OF money
by the County Court, are experimenting
the importation OF nurses, making vaccina-
ton compulsory, and doing everything
possible TO prevent q further spread OF ,ne
disease. So far they have met with indlf-
ferent success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08

firmed the evidence given by Carey and
kavanlgh, TO the effect that Kcllyeyas one
ear on the evening the PhGnix-Park MUIR
ders were committed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
a piscrcdIfer Story.

WASHINGTON. May THE following
press dispatch was received from Deming,
New Mexico, to-day: Information is re.
cciyed from Fort Apache that 1000 San
Carlos Indians have left the agencIes and
are settling in the mountains around that
post and demand corn and small grain for
seed. The commanding officer, Captain
W. Il. Doughcrty. has issued 5000 pounds
Of corn, and asked the Secretary of the In.
terror for the small seed. Fears are enter
tanned that there will be difficulty in keep
ing them quiet"
Captain Dougherty was ordered at the
last moment TO return to his post from
Crooks expedition in order to guard
against just such emergencies.
At the Interior Department nothing is
known Of the above circumstance. The
Indian Bureau is not ADVISED Of the want of
seed by these Indians. Agent Wilcox, Of
the San Carlos reservation, reports his
charges all present and peaceaDle. In
short, the whole story is discrcdited, but is
given for what its worth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
Confession OF Murder.

By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, May 7.-William A.
Stevens. who was arrested Yesterday on
suspicion Of having murdered his father
in-law. Aaron Nichols, admitted last night
that he had cut Nichols's throat with a
razor. but claimed that he did il in self
defence. Stevens made 4 clean breast Of
the affair before the cOroner's Jury this
morning. He said his father-in-law came
TO his apartments, and, finding the door
locked, burst it in. lie then picked
up q chair and threatened TO kill
Steyens's wife because she had har-
bored her mother, whom he (Nichols)
had turned ont OF doors. Stevens then in
teriered and stepped between them.
Nichols was drunk and acted like a wild
man. lie said to Stevens &C d. YOU,
| will kill yOu." As Nichols was the
stronger OF the two, Stevens was afraid that
his life was in danger so, picking up a
razor that lay on q stand near by, he cut
his father-in-law's throat, and both men fell
10 the floor. Stevens says he was so eX-
cited he did not know what he was doing.
lie got up, went out in the yard. and threw
the razor in the water. closet. lie commit
ted the act, he says. to protect the lives OF
himself and wife.
The confession was brought about by the
story OF William A.. Nichols, a son OF the
deceased, a boy about ten years Of age,
who saw stevens when he cut his fathers
throat. The boy at first denied all know
ledge OF the affair, but upon being closely
questioned by an officer he finally told his
story. Stevens. upon learning that the boy
had told the officers how the crime occur
red, weakened and confessed. The jury
rendered a verdict that deceased came to
his death by cut across the throat inflicted
by a razor at the hands OF William a. Ste
venS. The prisoner was then taken before
the City Court, on complaint Of the grand
Jury. charged with murder. lie was bound
over to the May term Of the Superior Court
and was lodged in Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
PERsGNAL.
ITO THE PUBLIC.


In answer to Mr.. WHITLOCKiS notice In the state
Of saturday and Dispatch Of sunday. the cigar
makers would state that Mr.. WhiilOck's LIBERAL
OFFER made 10 his hands Is simply Is follows:
Upon oar demand for an increase Of II over old
prices Mt. Whitluck offered 81 per thousand on
line trOrk. AT which there were five men employed,
and % cents per thousand on mixed work. on
which eight men worked, and would give nothing
on seed tcommon) work, nc which five men were
employed.
We 10 not consider this a strike In the usual ac-
~ceptaucc Of the term, but a just demand based
upon promises made when the tax was increased
from - to So, at which time they cut the price
one dollar per thousand 9S ALL GRADES, with
the assurance that should the tax At any time be
reduced The men should have the IL per thousand
returned 10 them. And this T. what we now ask for
and expected to get without a struggle.
Throughout the United states the manufacturers
have pretty generally gwen from ~ 10 ~ ad-
vance over prevailing prices.
The fDllOwiug-namcd are the manufacturers who
r9ye agreed and are paying the price asked In this
city: William Walker & CO., Richard WAGNER,
II. Rosenberg. {. NJ. Angle. John Boucher, {. {.
Frank Reilly. Branch Il Bugg. John
Krausse. Joseph Stcinbrecker, j. simon * Co, \.
&. IIafner 4 Co., Isadorc Hermandcy, L. {.
Boschen. and samuel Britton.
Respectfully, &C,
CHARLES II. UAGAN.
my sits President 9. NJ. L. NO., 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
The Labor Troubles.
DEMoNsTRATTvE STRIKING coAL-MISEns
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I
ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE striking coal
miners near Colliersville, Ill.,, have become
so demonstraiiye towards the men work.
ing in the Abbey mine because the latter
will not join the strike that Governor Ham,
ilton has instructed the sherifls OF st. Clair
and Madison counties, on the boundary
line. between which the mines are situated,
to fake prompt and effective measures to
preserve the peace and see that the pro-
perty OF the company Is not harmed or IN
terfercd with. The strikers have as yet
committed no overt act, but their conduct
eXcitcs so much alarm on the part OF the
coal company that the president called on
the Governor for protection.
THE CHICAGO CIG|AR-MAKERs' sTRIKE
CHICAGO, May About one third OF
the cigar-manufacturcrs OF this city having
refused TO pay the advance demanded the
union-men quilted the shops this morning.
II is estimated that 200 in all are on OF en-
ployment. Other shops have conceded the
advance.
LABOR LOCKOUT II MASSACHUSETTS.
BOsToN, May IA labor lockout at va
rious M%arblchead shoe-manufactOrics be-
gan this morning, and 1,400 operatives in
different branches OF accommodating
stopped work rather than accept the new
price-list. There are -four factories in
volved. The Lasters' Union have MOI sub
mitted their price-iist TO the manufac-
turers, but Will probably do so this after
noon. Both sides are firm in their deter
mination to hold out.
The union printers employed at the
University Press, Cambridge, struck work
to-day, being dissatisfied with the present
rate.
THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL-MINERS.
PITTSBURGH, May THE coaLminers in
eleven pits along the Panhandle road-have
reported for work at the reduction. The
strikers are working hard to get all the
miners out, and expect to make the sus-
pension OF work general by tomorrow.
Meetings were held at Mansfield for that
purpose to-day. The miners officials claim
that If necessary the river miners will stop
work TO cut off the supply to railroad ope-
rators, and If they fail, the Association will
endcavor to get the cooperation OF miners
in Ohio and Maryland to join in a demand
for an advance on 4 certain day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
MARCH On, MARCH ON TO VIC
TORY

Under date Of November 81, 1882, Mr.. Albert
W. Handy. Of Pratt and Whitney Company,
Hartford, Conn, writes:
Having been q great sufferer from a severe at
tack Of Kidney disease, and endured for q long
time the intense pain, many aches and extreme
weakness that always attend this dread disease
including the terrible backache, after trying doc-
tors prescriptions and many other so-called cures
without gaining any benefit, l was finally per-
shaded IN take Hunts Remedy, and, after using IL
n very short time, l find myself entirely relieved
from the backache and other pains, anu De'per
than all the other Improvements in my general
health. nv Kidney disease IS cured. 1t affords me
,ro., n,easpre 10 recommend Hunts Remedy 10
all who NAV be suffering as l have been' as 1t Is a
aud reliable medicine for Kidney disease"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08

SpecnlatlOn on thc SOCK FNcHangt t!-dly hs,
been very duh, but on the whole strong. IL opened
with a Slight advance over Saturdays closing
fcuree. During the first hour the market was
strong, aud a further advance OF ls was recorded
In New jersey Central and f@a Ia the remainder
shore: but shortly ailerward the general list re-
ceded a shade. After this the market became ex-
tremely dull. but during the most Of the afternoon
OF 8. In the final dealings there WAS a slight re-
action In some shares, while a sudden squirt took
place ia Vanderbilts, except New York Central;
Canada southern suddenly advanced IL. Michigan
Central 4, and Lake Shore. y. The market closed
Irregular. but at an advance on the days transac-
tions OF KGl4. the latter New Jersey Central aud
Canada southern. Transactions aggregated 2lO,-
500 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May 7.-Virgnia 6's. consolidated,
IS; new l0-4p's. "a: new 81, oil. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May LECTION nominal: safes, l26
bales; uplands, l0tc.; Orleans, Ike; %consot.
britain. 1891 bales; 10 the continent, ISL bales
Southern nour rrm and rather quiet; common TO
fair extra, si.50@to.3O: good TO choice extra,
became stronger and reacted A@l4c., closing un-
settled aud 4d3,c. under the Uest rates ungraded
white. sl.05hfl.15; No. 9 red, May, Sl.22@
sl.32%. Corn-Cash without much change; un-
graded, 57M65e.; No.i2, 64t@U5ke.; MAY, t3x
GIG. Vax opege1 u ilsce loser, sit.,N.rd VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
d

SEAIED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
- cItvED for furnishing FRESH BEEF for
uSe OF %convicis OF virginia Penltsntiary, com
mencine May l4th, ending on 3oin Gay o, sep.Sl he
Der. 1888. In such QUANTITIES WIZ ~
vust he by The side and merchantabie, subject 20
inspections Of officers OF Penltenliafy' Office. q
NUN stIceH w W. SCOTT,
MAJ, o., General Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
Here Dunn's Trial Begun.

= ICIVYTdVN 20 NC UIsTdIVW'J
CHICAGO, May THE trial Of Jere Dunn
for the murder OF the pugilist James elliot
was called this morning in the Criminal
Court Of this city before Judge Sidney
Smith. The prisoner appeared to be in ex-
cellent health, and was dressed with eX-
IRENE care. No effort was made on either
side for a continuance, the counsel for the
prosecution and defence being anxious to
have the trial proceed at once. The regular
iury panel was speedily exhausted. and
after ordering a special panel to report to-
morrow morning the trial was adjourned
till that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
THE LATEST At HOME And ABROAD.
FLASHES FROM TIE WIRES
United states Supreme Court Dccis.
fOn-Rchcarfng Denied I'm the Lous.
siana and Virginia Coupon Cases
Adjournment FOR the Term.
ny telegraph 10 the DIsnatch.

ny telegraph TO the Dlspa,ch.l
WASHINGTON, May IA decision was
rendered by the United States Supreme
Court to-day in the patent Gaze OF Robert
J.. Dawnton, appellant, against the Teager
Milling Company, which involves the ques.
tion OF the validity of a patent on what Is
known MS a new process for making -four
ny crushing the grain between rollers. The
Court holds that the patent is void for the
want OF novelty, the process which the ap-
peIiant claims as his invention having been
clearly described as early as 1917 in a
publication called "Anglo-American and
swiss Science Milling" by Christian Will
helm Fritzich, Of Leipsic. The decree of
ule Circuit Court dismissing the bill Is
affirmed.
The Court denied petitions for a rehear-
ing In what are known rs the Louisiana
and Virginia bond cases-viz., State OF
Louisiana, e1 REL, Elliott, against Jumel,
Auditor. and Others; Elliott against Witt,
Governor, and others; and Antoni against
Greenhow.
After reading opinions in a large number
OF eases, most OF which, however, involved
only questions of local or private interest,
The court, at 2:30 i. NJ, adjourned for the
term.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
A Police Chief Shot by n Crank.

lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I
BOsTON. May 7.-Shortly after noon to-
day Mr.. Wade, chief Of the district police
in Pemberton Square, was shot in the left
arm and right shoulder by Richard Brcn-
nan, a crank recently discharged from the
city correctional institution, and who had
been some time lettering about the office.
and who was probably actuated by a desire
for revenge. Brennan was locked up.
Wadc's wounds may prove fatal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08

O'Donovan Rosa Sunday established an
other branch Of the Irish Revolutionary
Brotherhood here. About one undTeu
members were initiated. Captain Jonh
Kerwin was elected president, and DR.. NJ
A. Farrie secretary. Dynamite was de-
clared 10 be the weapon OF war. IL was
decided that a mass-meeting be held TO ex-
press views on the Philadelphia conyen-
ton. which is said TO be disapproyed by a
majority Of those present to-day.
Oscar Wilde's new book, Impressions
OF America" will be eagerly read by all
who assisted 10 make the poets trip 80
decidedly pleasant. His impression OF DR..
Bulls Cough syrup Is matter OF little con-
sequence, as tie public have already pro.
nounced 1t the remedy for coughs and
colds par excellence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
Must Resign at Once or be Tried.

WASHINGTON, May I.-The resignation
Of Lieutenant-C Colonel Guido IlgeS, Eigh-
teenth infantry, to take effect January next,
has been received at the War Department,
having been forwarded from General Ter
ry's headquarters, Department Of Dakota.
Secretary Lincoln has directed that it be
returned with instructions that il the reSig-
nation be rendered TO take effect immedi-
ately it will be accepted; that otherwise a
court-martial will be ordered to try him
upon the charge OF duplicating his pay ac-
cnunfS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
Arkansas Rumanism.
IRv tclerrnnh 10 the Dispatch.I

by ttItRfdpH 10 TIC UIaPaIVH'I
LITTLE Rock, ARK, May An incre6i-
bile story comes from Scott county, Mo-,
Ia the effect that four masked and armed
men visited the house OF an old colored
man. whose daughter lay dead there, and
forcing themselves In, fired a load OF shot
into the dead girl rs she lay on the bed,
and another into the arm OF one Of the in
mates OF the house. The villains then es-
caped without being recognized or their
object learned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
Fatal Fire I'm Chicago,
nm telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

CHICAGO, May 7.-Early this morning
two children, aged two and three years,
belonging to a poor colored woman who
had left them a few moments to 20 out and
purchase bread, were burned to death in a
iour-story tenement-house at the corner of
Clark and Eighteenth streets. The fire
originated in the room occupied by the
children. The cause is unknown. a blind
man, one OF the occupants OF the tenement,
was saved through the exertions OF the fire
men. The other inmates escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
DOGSon Indicted.

10y telegraph to the Dispatch.l
DANvILLE, VA, May 7.-William T. Dod-
son. who was arrested April 2ith on suspl-
cion OF having murdered a negro named
James Reed and attempting to burn the
house IN which his body was concealed, was
to-day indicted by the grand jury OF the
Hastings Court for murder, arson, and en-
bezzlement OF 500 Of the funds OF the
warehouse in which he was employed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
SUMMER RESORTS.


DON AIR HOTEL. SITUATED ON
ID Richmond and Danyillc railroad, 'lght miles
from Richmond, only twenty minutes rae bF fali,
viii open MAY 10TH for the special accOmmoda-
lion OF ftmilics breaking up housekeeping Tor Tie
summer. Large additions aud very Important I'M
movements viii be made.
TO businessmen obliged TO be In the city iallY.
This SIMMER RESORT Offers unusual advantages,
being easy and pleasant Of access. Large anu well
ventilated slecplng-roOms. single and en- suite, f0r
families: large dining-ro0m. wide rails, line
grounds. gardens. sc. The. celebrated Noh-lrap
water on draught at all times tor the patrons
Of the hotel. Hops aud lawn parties viii be
given during the season. Billiard ana pool
tables. bOwling-alicy, crOqu"t-grou1dS, lawn-
tennis, carriage-houses aud sttbling, pleasant
drives. Five daily trains pass The hotel. A FUN
brass aud string band will lie In attendance during
the season. Rooms can De engaged. aud inI0rma-
ton Will be given. at the Office Of FRANK ID.
HILL & CO., HOS Main street.
N. To excursion and picnic parties desiring
10 visit Bon Air for "A day Of pleasure and recrca-
ton special arrangement viii De made.
NJ. :. JAMES & son.
an oe-eodlOt Proprte,ors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08

MAY 7.-Prices this week ranged as follows:
Beef Cdnis-Nery best !sG7sc.; good 70 extra.
old common cows and rough work oxen, sh@4sc.
bulls, 4@4Ac.
Cdires.-S6@fl3.
Seep.-i1m SIC.
Lami5s.-6@sc &c.
H00s.-9MlO4c., net.
About Is3 head OF beef cattle, SIT head o. hogs,
and $50 head Of sheep and lambs were on the mar
ket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
MARINE aNTELLss.ENss..
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY 7,lss3.
usrHUFa

steamer Wyanoke, Hulphcrs. New York. mer--
chapdIse and passengers. e.. ". Alien & Co.. agents.
steamer Ashland, Crockcr. Philadelphia. mcr-
chandlsc aud passengers !. W. Mctarrick. agent.
schooner William oliver, Jones. Alexandria,
grain. to order.
Schooner Rockaway, Smith, Baltimore, gu1no,
John Knox.
schooner Francis smith, Petersburg, Hight, 70
load for New York.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch, New York, mer-
chandi,e aud passengers, c. ". Allen Y CO., agents.
steamer Pioneer, -. Philadelphia, merchant
disc. j. ". McCarrick, agent.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ariel. Clifford, Norfolk, United states
mail. merchandise, aud passengers, l.. B. fatGH,
superintendent.
schooner Robert Haley. Brooks. baltimore,
paying-stoncs. Wcstham Granite Company YES
scl. Curtis x Parker.
schooner i. ". Ponder, Dublin. Philadclphid,
granite, Richmond Granite Company ;yeNCl, Cur-
III : Parker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, May 7. 1898.


s~ALEs-FfRsT 600 AtlantaandC Thar
lotte incomes at rs; 10 shares Richmond and Pc
~tersburg Railroad stock at 7sk; 1000 Richmond
and Danyiiie gold 6s az 974, 1000 do. at Oh
1000 do. ut OK, 1000 30. at 97.. LOCO do. at
5I4; LOCO Charlotte, Columbia ana Augusta
second 7s at 99h; 5000 Petersburg Railroad
bonds" Glass ~" at ess; 1000 Virginia new 3's
atolH; 1000 virginia Midland incomes AZ 59'.
i'Ooo Columbia and Greenvllle second 6s III so.
SECOND BoARD.-2,0o0 Norfolk and Western
general mortgage 6's (B. b. az 100; 1000 vir-
gina new Ss ut SO. 1000 DO. tB. b. at 5l..
Z,Ooo do. at o3; 10 shares Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad stock at az, 10 do. at II, 10 do. AT
%, lo DO. AZ 16H, 10 do. at rs; 5000 Virginia
Midland Income 6's at 60 10 shares Petersburg
Railroad stock at 25A, 10 do. at 25t. 10 do. at
25%, 10 do. at 25t, 10 do. at 25A, 10 DO. at 25s,
10 do. at 2oS' 10 DO. at 254; 100 shares Atlanta
and Charlotte Railroad stock al 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
A Drunken Fathers Brutal Crime.

by Telegraph u INt DIsplICH.I
BOsToN, May John Callahan, OF Win
chester. went to Woburn on saturday
night, bought a gallon Of liquor, and start
ed on a spree. lie brought his three-year-
old boy with him, and after forcing him TO
drink all he could threw liquor into the
child's face. The boy went into conyul-
sions, and died this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
EDUCATIONAL.

NTASS. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLO-
MI GY. BOsToN.-Regular four,year courses IN
civil, Mcdaniel, and ph Mln.ne N snxlne H,siery. etc.
u'.Jan, are also admitted to partial or spoclal
eeaises. School Of Mechanic Ar,s fer lns,rgei aSa
~ Ensrs"' Sext school year begins September "a,
iiuuopp" Entriuce examinations May 3lst andJune
iissto' September 18Th and isth, a. A. ":
Is" 'P ROBERT IL RICHARDS, secretary
FRANcls ap cG 2aWiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-08
General ID. &. Buell..
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by tcIeFraph % tbe DIspdtch.I
NASHVILLE May 7.-Surgeons Briggs and
Blackman to-day performed a successful
operation on General ID. G. Buell., removing
the lief, half OF the lower iaw-bone, which had
been injured some years ago by a fall from
n horse. The Generals prospects for re-
coyery are all that could be desired.