davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-17

The Superior newspapers seem
to be a grievous thorn in the side of
the Duluth editors and especially of
Mike Mcclure Of the Times. Last
Monday Mike was taken short" and
bedaubed himself and his few readers
with a half column Of slime about the
editor of this paper, and on Tuesday
he gave brother WhippIe Of the In
ter-Ocean a daub of nearly column.
The trouble with Mike is that he has
had the big head eyer since he got
on the Times and it makes him mad
all through when the Superior boys
poke him in the ribs. Mike was not
such a bad boy when he was working
for his grub and lodging for Mitchell
but little prosperity has about spoil
ed the ninny.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-17

The celebrated Minneapolis Elan
nels, and Blankets, Shaker Flannel's,
Flannels from Soz to 24oz per yard.
Blankets from $500 to $500 ut
CONAN'S.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-17

NlelI the puSL ONCE OH 0uuudE Will
bear this announcement in mind
Christie 4 George Will receive on
Monday evening next a fine assert
ment of Cluster and Set rings, emblem
Pins and other fine articles in Jewel
cry. Call early for first selections.
The Alpine is a high cut side lace
snow excluding Artic, new stock at
CoNAN's.
"A general and large assortmentof
small and cheap wood burners at
FRED BIsHoFF's
j. D. Whitney has got back from
Chicago, and has had to rent the old
Retallack store building in order TO
have q place for his new goods now ar
irving. He will have the finest line Of
furniture ever exhibited in Superior
ladies cloth, Plush, Satteen, and
Felt skirts, also Il nice assortment of
muslin underwear at CoNAN's
Mrs. Denniston. ofHudson, moth
er Of Mrs. c IT. Sunderland Of this
city, died last Friday, amt was buried
on Sunday Mrs. Sunderland was
with her mother during the last i'll
ness, and in her great loss has the
sympathieS Of her many friends here.
A large stock of stoves Of all
kindS,-coaI and wood burning heat
ers, cooking and ParIor, at
BIsHoFF'S.
More telephone poles are being
put up along Stinson Avenue from
Second back to Fifth street to Mr..
Bardon's new real estate Office, and
for the accommodation Of Others who
want telephone connection from that
ladies, Gents, Misses and Child
ren's knit Cuderwelr at C3NAN's.
Apples, hppIesl
Neil Smith has Just received a car
load of fac winter apples which he Is
selling for @+.2o per barrel, Ii taken
now before BENG stored away III the
cellar.
The more they investigate the
Madison horror the EalIiu., Of the can
;-.r -, mn, = I.,,r-- -. +r,..,,..l -,
~ ~ 60, 80
"l'7 " - {" ''.'''i5 I"I - anu lll'O IL
=, '''' ''.' = - ~ -
''''s 1-'''''''S = - '''1 '''''. : t'' .,'S
r '7' =. r ~ =
~ us -, = " ''.''',
- ',''I ~ -
I r1,.l C.--,.,
4 = zoe our CPperIo"h Grocery
man. mas a","1 lorly pairs OF go"d
Clean Seco'" I'aild DianNc'S' "n'cI ne s
" ~ .''' 81 q '''' -.'.'i' i'' >''-''i' an
1T ms store VI ,',.''L -,
~ ~ ~ - 's' 'o'.
-ilq T, 7''lt5, A4eAina" suits;
oar.. 81, - D. ~ -, 49,
-ocz- Tumbermens Rubbers Buckle
Artics, Eycludor's' Alpine Artics,
Boot P2c.s Shoe 'ac :, Grain Leather
B Boots' 7 me IRVING Doo15 ana 1aII
y number OF me northern a
enc oLne''is were IN town last Iues-
aay' among them een. Manager
oaNeS " nat Lne'F business mere was
llIey "-" NOT make pUo'lc' Out VheSe
frequent visits profanity mean thaJ
important work Is soon to be COM
meheea mere
-rhotographer v H. =. BALDWIN
got moved INTO ms ne" combined resi-
aehce ana gallery several days ago
but we forgot TO mention II last week.
j gu VIII no" M" hin IN the ne"
building next to the post office, and
ready TO moke your picture look bet
-. +L,, .bo o,;-r;noI
r.. -
III -. - -, -, $500.
a+L.r,,,,.+. r +ba S+,-o 80 -.
go ,.,.;;,-a,I b.ra E,.i,J,,. a,-,,,;,,a. of
I,-.,.I- .on at1fu III ID,
ba1ieve rnsi5as IN Illinois came IN
4, rho Friday train and ! maxim, his
narar+s = VISIT for ! few DAYS
Pat Sisk has onened at the old
I'll 81 -.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-17
TIME CARD OF
PROPELLER MARY MARITIME

Leaves Superior at S:30a.m.&2:O0 pm
Duluth at 1880 am. 4 + pm.
WM. HUTCHINS, Master.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-11-17
8Eankcf. for sale.

4. i, Doe, our Uppertown Grocery
man, has about forty pairs Of good
clean second hand blankets, which he
will sell at bargain, for Cash Call
ut his store, or address,
~ NON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10


Only once. except when Captain Hall
was giving in his testimony, did perceive
any emotion Of any kind in DodsOn, and
that was when hi, brother, Mr.. j. II. bod
son. was on the witness-stand. The evil
dence 81 Mr.. Dodson was that DodsOn had
not said that he would but for his vile and
children cut his throat, and that Dodson
had never told any OF his relatives, and
they had never inquired what were the
facts i'm the case. At this point 1 thought
the prisoner showed some relief. When
Mr.. Dodson said that The prisoners first
question was, "When did YOU near OF
il - then the prisoner seemed 10 be listen
ing In expectancy. When MI. Dodson
went on 10 say that the prisoner asked,
" How does mother take ~" tnen inc
prisoners head sank.
The taking OF the testimony was lnished
yesterday about 4 u. NJ, and the lawyers
were allowed TIL 8 this morning TO prepare
for arguing on the case.
A SoIIe Prosequi o. 20 Pink Haley-The jury
Hungry at 5 T.. VI. and Hung at 9 II. vi.
REPORTED for the Dispatch.I
DANyILLE, VA, June 8, 1888.
After the case OF Dodson had been given
TO the jury yesterday evening no!le prose-
qwi was entered as to the colored nan
Pink Haley, who had been indicted at the
May term as an accQmplice in the murder
OF James Read.
The argument In the case OF Dodson
was closed about T.. NJ. yesterday, and
the jury was sent out and remained out
tall instructions could be prepared. They
were then brought in, and the instructions
read 10 them.
THE JURY HUNG.
AT 3;45 the jury came in and announced
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
The Grain Crop.


TBy telegraph TO The Dispaich.l
WAsIuNGTON. June 9.-RepOrts to the
Agricultural Department show THAI the
Of winter wheat is reported lower
than in May throughout the entire area,
with a few exceptions. The decline
amounts to 4 points in Connecticut, If in
New York, in Ohio, in Indiana, 10 in
Illinois. and in Missouri. II is slight in
Michigan. and generally throughout the
South. The general average OF the cOndi-
tion i 70, against SO in May. In June.
1889. il was 90 for winter wheat. 1t is by
States as follows: Connecticut, %; New
York, 81: New jersey, 101 Pennsylvania,
OF: Delaware, So Maryland. 9S; Virginia,
%: North Carolina, %; South Carolina,
9j: Georgia, 90; Alabama, %; Mississip-
nj. SO: Texas, Sc; Arkansas. so; Tennes-
see. So; West Virginia, IS; Kentucky, - (;
Ohio, 60; Michigan, so; Indiana, g.; Mis-
souri,. 10; Illinois, 81 Kansas, 50; Cali
fornia. IS, and Oregon, so. These figures
indicate the condition OF the growing
wheat. without reference to the loss OF area
bv ploughing up winter-killed areas.
The spring wheat area has been increased
obout half million acres, or nearly ) per
cent. Wisconsin reports a reduction OF
ner cent. and Iowa OF per cent. Minnesota
makes an increase OF per cent, Nebraska
of :. Dakota Of 40, and Montana Of So.
The spring wheat States have an acreage Of
nearly ten million acres. The condition Of
spring wheat Is everywhere high, averag-
ing 9S per cent. the same rs last year.
The area OF barley has increased per
cent. The total acreage is about 1850, 900
acres. The condition averages % per cent.
The increase in area OF oats is per cent. !;
area nearly 19,200,000 acres; condition
high. averaging 9G per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
The BARBER BROTHERS Lynched.


WAyERLY, Iowa. June 9.-Thc Barber
brothers were taken from Jail by mob at
1880 o'clock last night and hanged to a
tree half a mile east Of the jail. The mob
was composed Of men from Fayettc county,
led by a brother OF Deputy Sheriff Shep-
pard. who was killed by the Barber bro
Tiers llst fall at West Union. The sheriff
refused to give up the keys Of the Jail.
whercupOn the mob battered down the
doors with sedge-hammerS. After short
delay inside the lynchers brought the Ti-
minals out with ropes tied around their
necks. Neither OF them ilinched parti-
Gle. and they did not even plead for mercy
at any stage Of the proceedings.
The mob numbered about 200. After
getting into the street the prisoners were
allowed to make a confession. Bill Barber
said he had never killed man till last fall.
They had been accused OF killing seven
men I'm Illinois, but that was false. Ike
Barber said he had 10 hand in the killing
OF sheppard last fall. and that he had never
killed a man or assisted in doing so until
within the past week. The dcsperadoes
appeared to have plenty OF grit, although
Bill she'd a few tears. The leader OF the
mob has been captured by the sheriff. The
county officers did all they could to protect
the prisoners, but il was Of no avail. The
hanging occurred Just before midnight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
JcrOmc-Park Races.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Dlspatch. /


NEW YORK, June 9.-First race-Purse
$500, three-year-oldS, one mlle-1rombone
walk over. Trafalgar. JacohuS, and In
constant entered but did not show up.
Second race-Bclmont stakes. three-year-
olds, mile and hali-George Kinney won I;
Trombone second, Renegade third. Ira
falgar also started. Time. 2:42t.
Third race-lIandicap sweepstakes. 5000
added, mile and a half-Mamie Fields won !;
Macbeth second. Time, 2:43i.
Fourth race 800, mile and furlong-
Inconstant won Carlyle second, Valusca
third. Time, 1903.
Fifth race-Purse 800, all ages, selling
allowance, one mile-Dan X. won; Krupp
Gun second. Time, $50.
Sixth race Handicap steeple-chase,
purse 5000, full course-Spi1er won; Lille
Mason second, Judge Murray third. Yon-
kerS. Imcda, and Ranger also ran. Time,
4.1oA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Terrific Explosion on Long Island.
TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED.
lBy telegraph % The DISPATCH.

TWO MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED.
lbs telegraph TO the Dispatch
NEW YORK. June "a terrific explosion
occurred at College Point, l.. l., last night,
which Sutherland damaged several build
mgs in the vicinity. \ cast-iron vulcan
iZer weighing nearly twenty-five tons,
located in the factory Of the Ansonia Rub
ber-Works, burst. \ piece OF iron weigh
ing several tons was blown through the
roof Of the factory and fell into a vacant
lot nearly a block away from the factory.
The damage done will exceed $1,000. H..
Jack Joeken, an engineer, was shocNngly
scalded. Andrew Hoppe had both arms
broken and his eye put out and the flesh
upon his body literally cooked. William
Kelly was struck by piece OF iron, and
had his skull crushed. Two other work.
men were fatally hurt. The disaster is
thought to have been caused by detect in
the ytllcaniZer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Confederate Memorial Day ai staun.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch. !

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch
STANTON, VA, June 9.-The floral deco
ration Of the Confederate graves TO-DAY
was attended by larger crowd than FOR
many years past. Captain Micaiah Woods,
of Albemarle, was the orator Of the occa.
sion, and at the close OF his address two
bouquets were presented to him-one the
gift OF northern lady, and the other the
gift OF a southern lady. After the cere-
monies detachment OF the Fifth Virginia
veterans, who lately attended the reiinion
OF the Twenty-eighth New York at Mag.
ara, went. to the National cemetery, where
Major j. W. Newton placed a wreath Of
flowers on the monument there. This act.
while a tribute to the Union dead. was
especially in memory Of Colonel Donnelly
and Sergeant Sproul, OF the Twenty eighth
New York. who fell in the fight at &c.
dar Mountain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
At Rest af Last.
THE IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT THE RENTER |
HENT OF THE REMAINS or JOHN HOWARD
PAYNE.
fBv telegraph TO the Dispa,ch.l


THE IMPOSING CEREMONIES AT THE RENTER
hENT OF THE REMAINS or JOHN HOWARD
PAYNE.
[By telegraph TO the DspatchI
WASHINGTON, June 9.--The remains OF
John Howard Payne, which arrived from
Tunis I'm March last, after having been
buried there over thirty years, were re-
inferred at Oak Hill cemetery this after
noon. The funeral procession moved from
the Corcoran Art Gallery at 4 I. NJ. The
escort consisted OK United States troops
and the District military. Follow
ing the hearse bearing the remains
was n long line OF carriages filed with
distinguished persons. The streets through
which the c0rttge moved were thronged
with people TO witness the pageant. The
The procession reached the cemetery at
j:15, aud the following programme was
carried out: Music, by Marine Band, Mo-
sale from Lohenerin, Wagner; selec-
tions from the Bible. read by Rev. W. a.
Leonard, ID. D.; music. quartet and ch0-
rus, " Blest are the Departed; requiem,
" Last Judgment" Spahr; Phihar-
monte Society and organ; reading OF poem
by Robert :. Chiffon, ESD; unyeiling Of
the monument; music, Payne's "HOme,
Sweet Home" full chorus and organ
the audience united with the chorus
in singing the last iourtM verse; ora
Grafton by Leigh Robinson, Esq; inter-
ment ceremonies, Right Rev. William
Pinkney, ID. d., LID, officiating; music,
grand halleuiah chorus (Me>siah), Handel,
Philharmonic Society and full Marine
Band; benedictiOn; music, finale. safe
in the Arms Of Jesus" Marine Band.
The monument over the grave, and
which was unveiled this afternoon, is
shaft Of white marble suTmounted by
bust one half larger than life size. and is
supported on base Of solid granite six
feet square.
President Arthur, Secretaries Folger,
Frelinghuysen. and Lincoln. Senators
Morgan, Conger, and Lapham, and Gen
eral Hancock were among those present at
the ceremonies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
YeIIow.Fever and SMALLPOX I'm
Havana.
[By telegranh 10 Lhe Dlspaieh.l

W.suISGTox, June 9.-The National
Roord OF Health has been informed that
there were eighty-One deaths from yellow
fever in Havana during May, Of which ten
were among private individuals and the
remainder among members OF the army
and navy in the Military Hospital. The
disease Is slowly increasing in Havana,
particularly along the wharyes; and mer-
camille vessels moored near the Military
Hospital has been invaded by ii. There
were also four deaths from smallpox in
Havana in May.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Attachment Against Wefl-KnOwn
PianO-Manufacture
rRvtelegraph to the Dispatch.

lBy telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.I
NEW YORK, June 0.-Judge DOnohue. Of
the supreme Court, issued an attachment
to-day against the property Of Albert
Weber, the weI-known piano-manufactu-
rer, on application Of Edilberto Giro, who
claims that Weber converted to his own
use the sum Of $4,000, which he placed in
his hands last January, and that he has
since been unable to obtain the money.
ON one occasion, he states in his affidavit,
Weber gave him draft for $3.50 on San
Francisco firm, which proved to be worth
less. Giro says yesterday he had con-
yer,ation with Weber, in which the latter
acknowledged he had recently lost 100000
in stock speculstions, and was insolvent.
Giro CHARGES Weber in his affidavit with
removing his property in order to defraud
his creditors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Postal Matters,
IU>fuf HHHtNF"s
rRv falagraph 10 the DisDatcl.1

IBy telegraph 20 lie D!spatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 9.-The Post
master-General has decided that under the
recent act OF Congress directing the read
justment Of salaries Of certain postmasters
where it was not done under section OF
act Of June. 1866. that no postmasters are
10 be included within the legislation unless
they failed to receive a biennial readinst-
ment of their salaries upon the basis fixed
bv the act Of June, 1854, q. e.. actual quar-
tery returns for two years, where such re-
adjustment would save them loss Of 10 per
cent. compared with reimbursement on a
basis Of their average quarterly returns for
two Nelrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
baseball Yesterday.

fBy telegraph 70 The Dispatci.i
At Baltimore: Baltimore, IL; Columbus
10. Eleven innings.
AT Reading: Harrisburg, g; Active. O.
At Cambridge Harvard Freshman, lc
Yale Freshmen, ..
At New Haven: Yale, g.; Beacon. 2.
At Providence: Providence, O.; Chica
go, II.
AT Boston: Boston, so: Detroit, 5.
AT Pittsburgh: Louisville, 3; Alleghe
ny, ..
Az Princeton: Domestics, Of Newark
=; Princeton College, 10.
AT Philadelphia; Athletic, o.; st. Louis
3; Philadelphias. Clevelands, 10.
Al New York Buffalo. 8: New York, I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
s,orn I'm Illinois.


TBy telegraph 10 INC DI'p''0u.I
srprxcr,rtp. I'LL, June "a heavy
s,orn, mo ACCOMPANIED by rain, struck the
south portions Of this city at 8 O'Clock
io"t evening. unroofing several houses,
iIou,ne down harms. fences, &c, and doing
o o,J"'a large amount Of damage. No one
I ,ras ,ni I A special dispatch to the
S Stote P1gister from Bluffs, Chaplin, jack
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
An Army Officers Crookcdncss.
TIE MILITARY AUTHORITIES AFTER NICKER-
-By telegraph to The Dispatch.l

IbI TNIV-IHIW 70 III0 II7IIIIIII'I
WASHINGTON, June 9.-When Adiutant-
General Drum received the official tele-
gram from Philadelphia announcing that
the decree Of divorce in the ease OF Major
A. II. NickcrsOn had been set aside, the
General of the Army directed General
Drum to issue papers for the immediate
arrest Of Major Nickerson preparatory to
his being tried by court-martial on charges
OF conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman. The papers were issued this
afternoon and messenger dispatched at
once to serve them upon him. Major
NicKerson could not be found in Washing
ton this afternoon, and the Secretary Of;
War ordered the Payma>tcr-General TO
withhold his paw rs a retired army officer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Pnxuaster WATSON Pays Up.

81 teltEraph 20 Inc UIsplICH'I
GALVESTON, June "a NelcS san An
tonic special says that the Wasson prose-
cution has been emaSculated by the pay
mcnt Of the deficit. The Major prior 10
his arraignment drew a check for the full
amount OF the shortage on the First Nj
tional Bank OF Galveston, and the same
was rendered 10 Chcf-Paymaster Terrell in
satisfaction. The check was forwarded TO
Galveston, and notification OF it, payment
has been received. The effect OF the SET
Element Is variously estimated, but the
friends Of the accused hope for his acquit-
tai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Consolidation Of InternaI-Reyenue
Districts.


10y Telegraph % Tue OI'TlIchT
WASHINGTON. June 9.-It is stated by az
thouty that the President has for some
time past been giving close attention to-tLe
question OF consolidating the internal-rcve-
nue. districts. He will dispose OF the mat
ter very soon. certainly before the l't OF
July. lie fully appreciates the importance
Of Che subject, and is giving it a careful
and thorough consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Dropped Dend-SaIc OF the Atlanta
pOsf-ADDcaI

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
ATLANTA, June 0.-Judge Walter K.
Webster, who for the past ten years has
been purchasing-agent and store-keeper Of
the Western and Atlantic railroad, dropped
dead in his home this afternoon. His death
is attributed to heart-disease.
Colonel Marcellus L. Thornton, proprie-
tor and publisher OF the Post-Appeal, to-
day sold out to a stock company claiming
to have capital Of s5,OOO,0OO. Iewill re-
tire to private life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Mr.. ErringtOn I'm Disgrace Ut the sati-

lBy telegraph I" 1'e Di''j
BosToN, June 0.-The correspondent OF
the Pilot at Rome cables Is follows:
l.onle, June s.-The Pope today refused
TO receive Mr.. ElTington, VINO had asked
for an audience. This may indicate COM
plete change in the Irish policy recently
pursued. Beyond question Mr.; Errington
Is In absolute disgrace with the Vatican.
Irish bishops was. It is said, to be secret.
Mr. Frrington had a copy before the Irish
bishons received theirs, and he eommuni-
Gated II 10 the English Government and
london Times. The English party in
Rome which has been very influential at
the Vs,,can. i in dismay at the Pope's en-
nhatic refusal to give audiences to Mr.. En-
rington' II is reported that Mr.. Errlngton
viii At once leave Rome for England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
PORT OF NEwPO2T's NEWS. JUNE o. 1883.
lBy Telegraph


steamer Luray, Schcrmcrh0rn, Norfolk. incr-
clanlise and passengers. Chesapeake and ohio
hallway Company iaud sailed Oh returnl.
steamer Northampton, McCarrick, Norfnlki
merchandise and passengers. Chcsap etkS aud ono
Railway Company faud SAVED ON r,iurnl.
steamer Pamlico, Blakeman. Smithheli, iacr-
chandlse and passengers, Chesapeake ana ono
Railway Company land sailed on rcturnl.
steamship Manhattan. stevens, Norfolk. incr-
chandise. chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pluy. %,
Barge Blossom. Rogers. Berkeley, COAL the>a-
peake and Ohio Railway Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Struck by a LocomOtiye-A Man ana
Two Horses Killed.

Especial telegram 20 inc ljispdlcn.J
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June 9.-This
afternoon as the wagon OF Mr.. John s.
White, to which three horses were attached,
was being driven across the Virginia Mid
land railway at Murray's crossing, three
miles from this place, it was struck by a
freight train going south and the driver
and the two wheel-horses killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
United States commissioners APP
noiufeG.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l

10y Telegraph % the DIspAlcI'I
WASHINGTON. June 9.-The President
to-day appointed the following commits
sioners on the part Of the United states to
the Worlds Industrial and Cotton Centen-
NAL Exposition: Thomas Harderman, Jr.'
: II. Buck. Duncan +. Benner, John v.
Moore r. VI. Patton, :. Hernshein. w. h.
schmidt. +. G. Morshead, Gus. A. BreallX,
A. Baldwin, Z. NJ. Hudson, Z. Richard
son,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Burnesi TO death.
INV tolegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

Thy Telegraph 20 INC DI'I'1'VH'I
PHILADELPHIA, June o. Henry Fenner,
aoed twenty-six. was burned to death this
morning. He had been deranged for some
time mast. and two friends remained with
him last night TO watch him. When they
Len him This morning Fenper went into
tbe Yard poured coal-oil over himself, and
cot fire 10 his clothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-10
Divorce Decree AnnuIIed.
by Telegraph 90 he Di-Datcn.I

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 9.-The Court
of Common Pleas to-day annulcd the de-
cree OF divorce obtained by Major Azor III.
Nickerson. United States army. against his
wife. on the ground that it was obtained
by fraud, and dismissed the libel and i'm
posed the payment OF all costs upon the
Ehallqnt