davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11

It is after A woman has emerged from a
salt water bath that figures don't Iie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
In THE FUTURE

Telephones are all right ss far as they
can be heard from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11

The farmers inquiry" Hay p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-11
GbtCorforo Democrat
..rsllsnED EVERY TUESDAY.
eED. II. WATKINS.
ur,r and ProprietOr.
~...c---So.oo per Year.

, NlHf an NN'si'NAN~NAf
.OO per Year.
..,..ly. ,cc, q i-.iucton Of an, cts
PSI t. II psri Sitain ~ months,
800 OF tS~ny tsc een-s
ff nat pait tnl ne end oi tne
49,. foIiars Wtl no eaSrged.
.,,xls CePIs. ave cents.
,.,.- Of Advertising.
LssAL NOTICES.
,t -pacr one SecS, ~ W
o. '-c .'....uent Serk, IS cents.
.-..-s vcr cent. addtonh.
rS1srs sorIcE-
.....,. <o.i-e "a Real Estate ~ -
go VILE. iN
Sl-..,a' ~ '.,.s "a yxecutor-' Notices, 80
.N ...,~sr-' Notices.
,-...--. made With local Advertlsers,Snd .
So .',,.Dts continued Any consluersot
or az. .,,,e. also, for those occupying eA'en
,ve .Vace. ,-.,.,ns IN the nyNocRA
~ the following well established
asen,.yr p g,xeli Co. 10 spruce 81; New New iSrf i
ve.. o.. III fuItOo St New Or -, ~ ~
ss.rs. tt tt,' 81 Row. New York. I. Z, Evans
a c., 80 NJ Prtteusil Co. 10 stsls ~
V,.. Horace DOdd, - 1.esnS.in sii.'s,1,SS =,
g, N,.s., y. ". Aver \ s01i mi :. n. SiIes
.. 4 A. C,oN 3 Co. : nleNs'' ''''' -
..a- -. Br--pn. nA'--
sUssCKiBESs
.-.,.r,ining he colored ship attached
=, .' ~ ,,sr- the amount due, an,' those visa
'' themselves ct the iaN snocu "a, neus, ,
'Aa .'' m tas .lip, meaus the paper 10 pAid
o. ..'..T - sent. care .9ouId DC takrn 20
,,.- - e and y ,, tne %SsSy Ss ,pDrss. p -. os.
80 ..Hr ~sets Ne -h'ui'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
Threatened Negro Outbreak In Texas.
TROOPS CALLED OUT TO SUPPRESS THE ARMED
AND ANGRY AFRICANS.

TROOPS CALLED OUT TO SUPPRESS THE ARMED
AND ANGRY AFRICANS.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch
ST. LOUIS. October 20.-The Post Dis
match, i'm late edition to-day, prints spe-
cia from Austin, Tex, stating that intense
excitement prevailed there last night and
to-day because OF telegram received by
Governor Ireland reporting that 800 negroes
were under arms in the town OF Cause,
Milan county, and an outbreak was mo-
mentarily expected. and asking for imme-
date help.
The last decision by the Supreme Court
regarding the cIvil.rghtS bill has created
very bad feeling among the negroes IN va
riOus parts of the State, and outbreaks
have been looked for. Governor ireland
Immediately issued proclamation calling
the militia to arms. Two companies were
mustered at once, and before midnight last
night over 1000 men ut Austin, Houston,
Galveston, and other places responded to
the call, and were ready TO march at mo-
ment's notice. Those troops were still
awaiting orders at O'Clock this afternoon.
The precise nature OF the trouble cannot
be ascertained, but there seems TO be no
doubt that disturbance OF some kind il
in progress. Governor Ireland has ordered
special military train to be got ready for
immediate use.
At $50 L. NJ, when the dispatch closes,
the writer says that the Governor had re-
ceivcd kilograms from the sheriff OF the
county and from railroad officials saying
that matters had quoted, but no particu-
lars OF the affair were given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
Fatal Fire-DaInp Explosion
1Rv telegrsnb 10 the Disnatch.l


SCRANTON. PA, October 29.-An explO-
sion OF fire-damp has just been reported ut
the Pennsylvania Coal Company's shaft,
No. :. three miles from PittstOn. Al the
time Of the explosion there were thirty men
in the mine, five OF whom are known to
have been badly burned, and one OF whom
is dead. The fate OF the others is not yet
known.
a later account says: Thomas and James
Gallagher. brothers. were brought out
dead. They were burned almost to Il
crisp. Six others were seriously burned
and otherwise injured, and three OF them
will probably die, having inhaled the after
damp. There were thirty-fiye men in the
part OF the mine where the explosion oc-
cured. Those uniniured escaped through
the muleway. The force OF the explosion
blew down the britticeS and props and
tore the gates apart, lifting the men up
bodily and hurting some OF them dis
lance Of twenty or thirty feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
POsf.OnicC Statistics.

BY telegraph 10 the espatch.I
WASHINGTON. October pa statement
prepared for the Use OF the post-Oflice De-
partment shows that the total receipts from
the postal service during the fiscal year
ended June 30, 1888, were.Sij, sos, 692,
made up as follows: Letter-postage paid
in money, Sl4G,219; box rents and branch
Offices, Sl,Ss2,0G4; fines and penalties,
50, 1872; postage-stampssS stamped envelopes,
newspaper-wrapp snd postal-cards,
$40. Ola, 043; dead letters Il. $50; revenues
from money-order business, S4ll 900; mis-
cellaneous, S32,7l4 The expenditures
were Sli2, S16,7O0, the principal items being
railway mail transportation, S1l,15j, $50 (;
compensation OF postmasters. Sl0,3l5, 1894 I;
star-route service, S4,G6l, 52G; post-oflice
clerks, 1885,, 079; letter-carriers, S3,l73,-
800 t.; railway postal clerks, S3,6SS,0 32. The
surplus revenue during the year was 3D.
Col, 1902.
The Third Assistant Postmaster General
expresses The belief that the surplus reve-
nue. would have been greater by at least
81, 100000 II the receipts had not been
affected during the last quarter OF the year
by the approaching reduction In postage
rates, while expenditures were greatly in
creased by the act that began to operate on
March Sd last, providing FOR the resdiu.t-
ment OF postmasters' salaries on the basis
OF reduced postage that did not so into
effect until eight months thereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
The HaIIett KiIbourn Shit.

IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, October 29.-The suit Of
Ilallet Kilbourn against John G.. Thomp-
son, eX.Sereant-at-Arms OF the House Of
Representatives, was called for trial to-day
In the Circuit Court before Judge Cox.
Mr.. Kilbourn lays claim 20 $685. dam
ages against Mr.. Thompson for false i'm
prisonment in 1876. Mr.. Kilbourn was
summoned as n witness before the "real
estate pool" investigating committee Of
the House, but declined to testify i'm re-
lation TO business OF the firm OF Kibourn
& Latta or produce the books and papers
OF the firm. He was arrested by resolution
! Of the House by the Sergeapt-at-Arms,
and, being brought before the bar OF the
/ House. again refused to submit his books
and papers. He was thereupon committed
! TO the District Jail. where he languished in
durance vile for forty-five DAYS until after
| the adjournment OF Congress, when be
gained his liberty through a writ Of hdbedS
corpus. Mr.. Kilbourn entered suit against
Mr.. Thompson, the Sergeant-at-Arms. for
! $4,000. and was in April. 1882, awarded
100000 by a jury. This verdict, how
ever, was set aside by Judge Macarthur,
and the case now comes to trial under an
amended bill claiming S3j0,00O damages.
This morning the case was taken up a
! little after II o'clock. Mr.. Kilbourn was
present with his counsel, Senator Voor-
hees. Mr.. Enoch Totten, and General n.
/ l.. JefTries. Mr.. John G.. Thompson. the
defendant, was also in the courtroom
with his counsel, Mr.. Jere Wilson,
District Attorney Corkhill, and Assistant
! District Attorney Coyle. Some legal ques-
tions. growing out Of the pleas Of the de-
PENDANT to the amended bill, TO which
the plaintiff demurred, were taken
up and argued by the lawyers. One
plea alleged that the amended statement
OF damages was barred by the statute OF
/ limitation. Judge Cox held that as the
original suit was entered within the time
prescribed by law, the cause OF action re-
naming the same, an amendment merely
to the statement OF the consequences Of
such action to the plaintiff was not cquiva-
lent to entering a new suit. The Court
also overruled a plea involving the iuris-
diction Of the House OF Representatives to
order the arrest.
The Court then adjourned until to-mor-
row ut the request OF counsel, Senator
/ Voorhees, having just arrived and not hay
I Ing had time for consultation with his as
sOciates. When the court meets in the
morning the first business before it will be
the organization Of jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30

FYrst.-IT is HEALTHFUL AND NUTRI-
IlOUs II contains within itself the highly nutr!-
tious and strengthening phosphates which are
required by the system, the same that are found in
meat, nsh, corn, and wheat. Ordinary baking-pOw-
ders cream tartar, yeast. &C., do not contain any
nutiiyc qualities, but are In many very niu-
riOus compounds
Second.--IT WILL NOT DETERl0RATE or
lose strength by age The peculiar manner Of pack
Ing prevents any loss Of strength after the package
isopcn. All ordinary bakiug-powders lose strength
after being opened
TAfrd.-IT Is PURE. The Characteristic form
Of pacsage obyiates the necessity OF reducing the
strength, by the addition of starch -four, in order
10 make IL keep, as Is customary In the manufac.
ture OF ordinary baking-powder.
Fourth.-IT IS RELIABLE and does not vary in
quality. The high standing and character Of he
Inventor professor r. y. Ilorsford. OF Cambridge)
and the reputation Of the manufacturers 1.-THE Rum
ford Chemical Works, Of Providence, II. I..) is a
guarantee that the goods will always be of uniform
quality and as represented.
Ffnh.-IT is ECONOMICAL, asst Is % per cent.
stronger than the common baking. powders aud 80
per cent stronger than the best baking-powder
made.
Sish.-IT REQUIRES LESS SHORTENING,
and Is better than all other baking powders. The
bread. biscuit, &C.. made with 1t are moist and
palatabie when cold.
The +" Horsford Almanac and Cookbook sent
free upon application TO the
RuMF0RD CHEMICAL WORKS,
Providence, r..
BEWARE or INVITATIONS. e7-eod6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
DREADFUL DYNAMITE.
TERRIFIC EXPLOSION OF A MAGA.
ZINE.
Five Men Blown 20 Pieces Houses shaken
Fifteen Miles Distant-Jhe Cause
Enveiopcd In Mystery.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

fDy telegraph to the Dispatch.l
PITTSBURGH. PA. October 29.-Yester'
day morning, at Brooks's tunnel. on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, eighty-hve
miles from this city, twelve hundred
pounds Of dynamite exploded, killing fve
men OF the crew Of freight train side
tracked a short distance from the scene.
The men were walking along the track
near where the dynamite was stored.
DETAILS OF THE DISASTER.
The railroad company has been strength
ening and widening the tunnel, ana some
distance outside magazine had Dcen
erected, in which was stored loo pounds
of dynamite to be used for blasting. A
freight train bad just passed through the
tunnel and was on side track 10 allow q
passenger train TO pass. Four OF the crew
OF the freight train walked back to the
vicinity OF the magazine, and were en-
gagged In conversation with the Waterman
when the people living in the vicinity were
started by terrific conclusion. Houses
for fifteen miles around were shaken 10
their foundations and windows for dis
lance OF seven miles were shattered.
THE HoRRoR-sTEICKEN PEOPLE
ran from their houses, ana III was lOunu
that the dynamite had exploded. Every
thing near by gave evidence OF the terrible
force Of the explosion. Trees were up
rooted. huge rocks torn asunder, and tele-
graph-p0les for half mile were pros
trated. Nothing remained OF the magazine
and men who stood near it just before the
explosion. Missing portions OF the bodies,
including legs, arms, hands, and heads,
have been picked up hall mile distant,
but so dis6gured as TO be unacceptable.
The names Of only three OF the victims are
known-George Reynolds, engineer; Tice,
a brakeman; and Hammond, switchman.
TIE CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION
is enveloped in mystery, and as the five
men who might have thrown some light on
the accident are dead, it is probable that
the cause will never be known. Not far
from the scene n gun was found. and IL is
supposed that one Of the victims dis
charged il, the conclusion causing the
dynamite TO explode.
An inquest was held to-day by the coro-
ner, and verdict OF accidental death was
rendered. Great excitement prevails, and
hundreds Of people have gone to the scene
OF the disaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30

OATs.-S34 bushels.
MRAL.-l4 bushels.
NILL-OFFAL.-lS ton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
Washington Items.
IRv Telegraph TO the DIsnatch.

BY telegraph to the Dispatch.I
WASHINGTON, October pa large num-
Der OF complaints OF wrong doing on the
part Of pension agents came in to District
Attorney Corkhill yesterday in the mail.
Every section OF the country was repre-
sented. In many OF the more important
cases the numbers Of the claims as filed in
the Pension Office were not given, and 1t
is therefore impossible to complete the
cases from the files. Colonel Corkhill says
that in sending him information il is very
important to give the Pension Office num-
bers OF claims.
A.B. Webb, of this city, has been sus-
pended from. practice as pension attorney
for making false representations as to the
rights OF pension claimants.
The Chilian Minister has received an Of
fetal dispatch from Lima dated to-day an
nouncing that Arequipa has surrendered
without a battle. and that Morkio fled.
Also. that Iglesias has been proclaimed
President In Arequipa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
by Telegraph.
NEW FORK.

VIEW VNh.
NEW YORK, october Dr. NoOn.--Sfocks strong
and higher Money aboft 2.m3 per cent. Ex-
change-Long, 4sl; shot. 4s3A. Governments
dull states strong.
cent. Treasury balan' t-Currency. a11S,4O5
coin, t6,6Sl. Governments strong. ~ per cents.
lax; per cents, l22 per cents, 1O0H bid.
State bonds firm.
The week opened with strong and higher mar
ket az the stock Exchanye. The improvement IN
prices IN early dealings RANGED from X to 2s.
Canadian Pacific. Willard. and Gould shares being
features. In Michigan f1ntral there was differ
ence OF / 70 s between hles. Cash and regular
stock advanced q. Cadai southern soldu l NJ;
New York Central, :; western Union, Z; Lake
Shore. y: Missouri Pac &C. 4; Northern Pacific.
A: Northern Pacific preferred. q. This YVES sue
ceeded by n slight reacti, a. but near midday the
whole market was strOn< aud on advance once
more. After midday a WI pker tone prevailed, and
the market sold off, EXCEPT Oregon Transconti-
mental. which WAS reinGl ABLY strong throughout.
This stock closed 3 hlgier The general market
declined lsd2sf during tn afternoon. In the final
sales there was fractional rally, aud the market
closed rather firm. Con pared with saturdays
closing, prices are bGl3 b CHER. except Union Pa
clhc. Wabash. Erie. New York Central. ~. Paul,
Lake shore, and L0uisSi'fe and Nashville, which
are k'qS lower. TransaciDns, 3O4,0OO shares.
BALTlSORE.
RALTrMORE. OctOhcr1r Virginia rev 10 40's,
80 new 3's, 5lit. Bid Il day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
Diphfheria Denied.
IRY telegrnph TO the DIspatch. /

ny ItItETdTIII
GREENSBORO. n. c., October 29.-The
published statement that "three hundred
children had died from dipbtheria in this
section recently" we brand as a base and
malicious falsehood; and will further state
that but one single case Of diphtheria has
occurred in our city or its vicinity within
our knowledge during the past six months,
and further that our high, healthy country
was never freer from disease.
fSignedl Il. Il. King, Mayor; r. X. Greg
ory, N. D., w. p. Beall, NJ. D., j. ID.
Hall, NJ. d., A. s. Porter, NJ. D., Charles
w. Glenn, NJ. D., ID. r. Schenck, NJ. d.,
John Z. Logan, NJ. d., practicing physl-
clans
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
DrLlcATE AND FEEBLE LADIES.

Those lanzuid, tirceome sensations, causing you
q ,,, scarcely able 20 he on your feet; that con-
stan, drain that IA taking from yonr system all It's
former elasticity; driving The bloom from your
checks: that continual strain upon your vital
forces rendering you irritable and frctfni can cas-
,v he removed by the use Of that marvellous RENE
DIV Hop Bit,crs. Irregularities and distractions OF
xor system are relieved at once, whle the special
cause Of periodical pain are permanently removed.
None receive 50 much benefit, and none arc so pro-
founA,v grateful and show such an interest In re-
commencing Hop Bittcrs as women.
FEELS YOUNG AGAIN.
NV mother was afflicted long time with neu-
,.lg,a and dnll heavy, inactive condition of the
whole system: headache, nervous prostitution, and
was almost helpless. No physicians or medicines
ala ber any GOOD. Three months ago she began 20
use Hon Bltters with suCh good effect that she
seems and feels young again, although over seventy
years old. We think there is no other medicine Ut
q usc In the family ladv ia Proptdeace.
BEADFoRD. PA, May 8, 1875.
Itbas cured me Of several discases-such rs ner-
yousncss. sickness at the stomach. monthly trou-
hles sc. have not seen sick day In wear since
took Hop Bitlcrs. All my neiehbors use them.
Mrs. FASNIE GREEN.
$4,000 LOsT.-"A tour Of Europe that cost me
$4,000 done noe less good than one bottle Of Hop
Biitcrs. They also cured my wife Of fifteen years
nervous weakness sleeplossness, and dyspepsia"
Y. VI. Auburn, y. Y.
HIGH AUTHORITY.
Hop Bi;ters Is not IN any sense an alcoholic bev-
oyage or liquor. and could not be sold for use cN-
cent 10 persons DESTROYS OF obtaining medicinal
bitfers GREEN Is. RAUM,
L. :. Commissioner Internal Revenue.
So BROWNSVILLE, o., May l, 1879.
sirs.-I have been Suffering ten years. and tried
your Hop Bittcrs, and it done me more good than
AL the doctors Miss :. ). BOONE.
BABY SAVED.
We are so thankful 20 say That orr nursng baby
was permanently cured of a dangerous and pro-
tracted constipation and irregularity Of the bowels
by the use Of Hop Bi,ters by It's mother, which at
The SINE time restored her 20 perfect health ana
strength.-The parents, Rochester, ". y
oc 23-Tu,Th,wlSSa1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
Norfolk Rudref

FATAL RAILROAD AcCfDENT-yEGRo KILLED.
Especial telegram to the Dispaichj
NORFOLK, October ga colored man
by the name Of Isham Mead, from Rich
mond, and one OF the hands on material
train OF the seaboard road, was killed at
the depot OF the road this morning. The
accident was caused by a misplaced switch,
which threw the material train off the
track. Mead jumped off on one side in a
ditch, and before he could get out a car
fell on him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30

IBy telegraph 10 the DispatchJ
BALTIMORE, October 29.-Two letter-car-
riers-Charles Gehring and John 1saacs-
were arrested to-day on warrants issued
by United States Commissioner Rogers,
charged with embezzling and destroying
Matchmaker. The particular charge Is
opening envelopes containing election-tick-
cts sent through the post-oflice, addressed
to various parties, and destroying the tick
cts by burning them. They were held in
$500 bail for hearing wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
Tug.Boat Explosion and Loss Of Life,
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

IBy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
MOBILE, October 29.-While the tug
boat Edye was putting to sea yesterday af-
ternoOn i'm search OF tow and when four
miles south OF Fort Morgan. Mobile bay,
her boiler exploded. The boat sank i'm
mediatelv, carrying down with her Cap
tain John Carney, well-known sailing
master; the mate, named Andrews, a ma
tive OF Barcelona, Spain, and a colored
fireman. The engineer and cook were
picked up, but the latter died while being
carried back to Fort Morgan. The en-
giueer is painfully but not fatally injured.
The bodies OF the drowned have not been
recovered. 1t is probable that they have
been eaten by sharks, which infest that To-
cality. From the statement OF the only
survivor, it is believed that the Edge and
another tug-boat (Nellie) were racing to
catch tow, and that the Edge falling be-
hind. crowded on steam until she blew up.
She had lately been overhauled and in
spected, and was put in commission again
on September lst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
Harmless Indiana Cyclone.
fBy telegraph to the Dispalcb.I

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October 29.-A cy-
clone struck the west side OF Columbus,
Ind, between and O'Clock this morning,
unroofng MORLEY IL Sons tannery and
Gait, Gray q Thomas's new four-story mill,
The cyclone also knocked down the corner
OF the railroad depot and partially demol-
ished liquor saloon. No one was injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
Destructive Cyclone in Louisiana,

By teIcgIapn 10 tne Dlspatch'l
New ORLEANg, October pa special
to the Times Democrat from Waterproof,
La, says a cyclone passed over Catahoula
and Tensas parishes this morning. The
first place it struck was James Bowman's
plantation, on Tensas river. Three houses
here were blown down, and four negroes
were wounded. The next place was ID.
ID. Miler's highland plantation, where one
house was lifted from IFS foundation
and carried about bali mile into
the woods. A negro church was turned
half round. Tim Thomas (colored) had
his arm broken; his wife, another woman,
and two children were badly hurt. The
cyclone then visited ID. Stones Prean
plantation, and a barn and two houses
were blown down. On III. Moses & Co.'s
Helena plantation the roof OF the over
seer's house was carried away. and three
persons were badly hurt and seven or eight
slightly. Mrs. Bowman's house. in Cata-
houa parish, was blown down. She
escaped, but her three children have not
been found. Three houses on W. c..
Young's place, three on Mr.. Watson's,
and three on NJ. Permentier's were de-
molisheQ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
Rise I'm the Ohio-storm I'm Kentucky
fnu ielerranh 10 tlle Disnatch.l

fBy telegraph 20 tIit DISpdlCnsI
CINCINNATI, October 29.-It rained hea-
vily here last night, and this afternoon the
Ohio river Is rising rapidly. Special dis
patches to the Times-Star state that there
were floods in the Licking, Kanawha, and
Big Sandy rivers.
A storm In Bourbon county, KY, yester-
day blew down Beford's tobacco-barn and
warehouse and James T.. Clay's farmhouse,
killing q family OF four negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
The Fasting Prisoner.
fnv telegram 10 the Dispatch. |

TBY Telegraph 10 Inc D1spAlCT'I
BELvIDERE. n. j., October 29.-Peter
Smull, the imprisoned horse-thief. began
his twenty first day OF fasting to-day. He
saws he has no desire for food whatever; ;
that his stomach feels solid, and that he
could keep anything on II II he tried. He
has lost considerable flesh, but seems
healthy enough. His cell is filed with
tempting articles Of diet, but he will not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-30
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS. OCT. 20, 1888
fBy Telegraph
ARRIVED.

Steamer Luray, Schermerhorn, Norfolk. mer-
ehandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed CD returnl.
steamer Accomac, Dek. merchandise and pas.
scngers, Smthteld. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Com pany land sailed on returnl.
Steamer Northampton, McCarrick. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
steamer Pamllco Brakeman. Smlthneld, mer'
sAAndise and passengers, Chesapeake and one
Railway Company land sailed on returnl. -
steamship Corbis Bay iBritish), spray, VIII
mingion, y. c.. put In for coal,
steamship Efficient BRITISH, Harris, Galveston
put In for coal.
steamship Princess (Britishl, Waters, Charles
ton, put I'm FOR coal.
steamer Blackstone, Kent. Providence merchan-
disc land sailed for Norfolk, NJ. and and NJ i.
Company.
steamer Guyandotte. Kelly, New York mer-
chandise land sailed for West Point, Old Domin-
lon steamship Company.
steamship George Appold. Foster, Providence
merchandise land sailed for Boston,, NJ. and M. L.
Company.