davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

Calous Lumps left from kicks or other bruises,
without injuring the growth OF the hair. h s
proved sure cure. For
Epiaootic and Distemper, use from one to tW d
tabespoonfuls In bucket of cold water Il r
their drink when watering, and bathe the thro.i
until 1t hlisters, then put cloth around thp
throat to keep Ii warm.
The above Invaluable medicine has gained toi
itself fame to be enyied by hundreds of manu-.
iaeturers of Crude OH Linifnents that fail to per-
form cures us recommended to do, and they re-
sort to many false recommendations to palm
them of on the public. The IL. Ii. II. Medicine
Is prepared rom tne very Dest essential ola and
costs as much AS ten pounds of any crude oil that
is put In ordinary linlments, and the proprietor
cannot possibly advertise TO the extent thai
class of GinimenIs do, as all the profit W. nld not
pay the expense; SO that those who have any
knowledge of the difference between u frst-class
medicine and an inferior article, will not suffer
themselves TO be hum mhugged.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11

N. H., May 7, 1888.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11

This preparation has remarkably healing and soenire
effect upon the Skin Iremoves Pimpes Botches Eruption
Red named Noses Feckes Sunburn Rough or Chapped
Lips or Hands, Liver Spots and Discooraons Dandru OF
Itching of the Scalp, Thickened Brittle Nails &c
Read the certificate Of the Eminent Chemist Prot Charles
s. Gatt NJ d. Graduate of the University OF Pennsylvania
1874:
ANALYTICAL l. ABKAToRh NO
Pa. a. ISSl
CTeysLo onfo
Hkgatbn
student succeeded
ting Chemist,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11
Proof Everywhere.

lDu,t4 " ipSalld or sick person has the least
Bitter. =, - lhe power and efficacy of Hop
actg l,So = e'fe them, they car find cases ex-
6oojj "Hs sis, 'helr own, in theft own neighbor-
EASILY and md proof positive that they can be
esl-ar a fefmanently cured at trifling
:. a9A your druggist or physician.
Don R3,,. GREENWICH, Feb. Il, 1880.
N. d. 5pat haterS Co.-SIRs-i was given up by
w. ASst9fs Ss..9 10 die of scrofula consumption.
oi your Bitters cured me.
LEROY BREWER.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11
FOR HORSES.

No horseman should be withouta bottle in his
stable in case of accident as it is cure for
the following diseases Of the horse:
Use for Sprained Joints, Sore shoulders anG
Backs, Thrush in Feet, Scratches, Sweeney
Flstula, Poll Evil, Distemper, Curb, splint
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11
N PqFE pl A T B. AS

Absolut ely pure. They con tain no spurious
or exhausted leaves. MOI hemicals or Colorlng
for mixing with Weaker and cheaper China
Teas. They contain very high percentage of
under the supervision OF Foreigners, upon the
most approved scientific methods. The. eaf Is
manipulated by machinery, giving uniformity
They. retain their valuable qualities FIR an un-
usual length of time. JOHN g. PHILLIPS Il
CO, 100 Water street, New York. Agents of the
Calcutta Tea Syndicate.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11
Dr. SHINING Pain seareher.

.is in p, P5G,eetlon Of pain medicines immedi-
bus, nan,el.g .eEng cramps, pains, cholera NOR
8 eants IttafsiSsa, rheumatism, chol era, etc, !,
'n'S' Depot Fourth and King,
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11
A GEN Is Attention

Nj ETEOR ALARM CLOCK, with tnm
vi nous Composition Face. Time seen dis
timothy at night. NOTHING SELLS 81
RAPIDLY. $500 month easily made. Send
$3.50 for sample, or Scent stamp for full partiC
ulars. GLOVES 81 FRISBIE, General Agents,
ian1s-1-14 Waterbury. Oonr
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11
Enterpr'lsing Local Aeents.

lure ~ r III ,'his town for an article that is
tre5 sgll' live druggists and grocers pre-
aVe r. ADDRESS Humiston Food Preserve
wy - Ailby street, Boston.
The daily gazette., 1883-08-11
STEAmsHIP LINES.
GLASGOW via. LONDONDERRY ,

GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY,
Cabin passage, e6O to go. second cabin, 90.
SteeraRe, outward, e2a, Prepaid, s2l.
LIVERPOOL 4 QUEENSTOWN SERVICE.
CITY OF ROME sails August la Sept. %, Oct. q
BELGRAVIA sails August "a, sept. 2a. Nov. 3
FURNESSIA sails Sept. Q, Oct Ia, Nov. II
Cabin passage go to elOO according to accommo-
dations. Second Cabin and Steerage as above
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are
paid rec of charge In England, Scotland and
Ireland.
For Passage, Cabin Plans. Book Of Tours,
&C., apply to HEN DERSON BROTHERS. New
York, or SAMUEL n, BETS, Adams Exprtes
or, A. ID. LeCarpenter. DuPont's Mills, VII
mtnRton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
TcIegraphic RreXities.

The boiler OF n saw-lnill at Waterford,
Spencer county, n.y., exploded Friday,
fatally injuring several workmen and in
stantly killing John Purcell, owner OF the
mill.
Two companies OF troops have arrived
In the vicinity OF the mines near Collins
Vile, H., it beng expected that attempts
Will be made there to resume work.
The wholesale iewelry-house OF Gold
stein Brothers, Chicago, suspended yester-
day. Liabilities. $4,000; assets, $4,000 ;
stock in trade, $4,000.
mixed train on the Northwestern
railroad was Yesterday approaching Man.
kato, near a long trestle. it ran over cow.
One coach and two frcight-cars loaded with
wheat were ditched, and Conductor jerome
Bander was instantly covered by wheat and
smothered to death.
Atlanta, Ca. was startled Yesterday by
the announcement that an examination OF
the accounts OF Joseph Nall, assistant post
master there, showed him TO be $4,000
short. Nall says there must be some mis-
take. but will make good the deficit il there
is any.
The steamship Strassburg, which arrived
at Baltimore yesterday morning from Bre-
men. encountered a severe gale on the 23d,
durinc which the shackle-bolt OF the fore
ton sail broke. and the sail fell, killing two
Immigrant passengers and knocking an
other overheard, who was drowned. The
Strassburg brought 1,474 immigrants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
Virginia News.

A little son OF DR.. III. II. Sargent. OF Lou
lisa Courthouse, who accidentally shot him
self with 4 pistol last week. has since died.
Mr.. Robert Roach, an old and highly-re-
spectcd citizen OF Orange, died at his resi-
dence, in the lower part Of the county, on
Tuesday last.
Pharoah, tan-colored boar-hound. is
exciting some interest at the residence Of
General Neon. where his master is re-
siding. He weighs 10 pounds, is 81
inches tall, measures feet from tip Of
nose to tip OF tail, 80 inches around girth,
and - inches around neck. Pharoah is an
intelligent, kind, well-disposed dog, cspe-
cially towards children.
Mr.. r. 4. Seal, former sheriff of Madi-
son county, who resides one mile from the
Courthouse. attempted suicide on Tuesday
last by cutting his throat with 4 razor. The
wound was not fatal, however, and when
heard from on Thursday evening last he
was in q fair way to recover. This is the
second attempt at suicide made by Alr. Seal
within the last few years.
A few days ago, says the Shenandoah
Valley, Mr.. Abraham Pickering hitched
up Young horse in 4 sulky to break him,
when the animal took fright and ran.
When he approached the toll-gate near
Tenth Legion Mr.. Pickering notioned TO
Miss Kate Niswarner, who was at the gate,
TO get out of the way. She mistook the
motioning as an indication that he wanted
the gate closed; hence she put down the
poll. Mr.. Pickering was pitched out Of
the sulky. but only slightly hurt. The
horse passed on and ran under the poll,
which flew back and Knocked Miss MIS-
warner back about ten feet. cutting cash
in her forehead, rather between her eyes,
and one about her ear, and breaking one
bone of her right arm below the elbow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27

IMPERIAL MANIFESTO TO De PROMULGATED
TO-DAY.

Moscow, May 26.--It Il Understood that
the imperial manifesto which will be pro-
mulgated tomorrow will announce that no
change will be made IN the existing state
of things In Russia. The Poles who will
be pardoned will be required to promise
answering fidelity and submission 10 the
Emperor. The DEGREES OF suppression
against various newspapers will not be
abrogated, although Il is believed that par
tial amnesty and other acts OF clemency
will be subsequently announced. The
manifesto will announce the remission OF a
large number OF penalties for non-political
offences, fines, and arrears OF taxes due
from the poorer classes.
The imperial insignia was conveyed TO
The throne-room to-day in preparation for
the coronation tomorrow. A re Deune
was sung this morning in the Church OF
the Saviour in the presence Of the En-
peror and Empress aud members OF the
imperial family. \ heavy rain has been
falling all day. II Is feared that the out
door ceremonies and Examinations fixed
for tomorrow will be MARRIED In conse-
quence OF the unfayorabe weather.
The Tripartitc Alliance and France
and Austria.
LONDON, May 2e.-Tbc Cologne Gazette
has published an article which attracts
much attention, pointing out that Germa-
ny, Austria, and Italy can together muster
1918 battalions Of infantry, $40 squad
rons OF cavalry, and AGA field guns I;
while the forces of France and Russia
together amount to 1889 battalons OF in
fantry, GO squadrons OF cavalry, and 1910
field guns. But it says the last two States
can only operate with divided forces. The
tripartite alliance can thus outweigh the
whole remainder Of Europe.
Fire Oh British Training ship.
DUNDEE, May 26.-The training ship
Mars has been partially destroyed by fire.
There were 400 boys on board when the
flames were discovered. All were saved.
1t Is suspected the fire was started by
an incendiary.
Notes.
The Dublin Gazette announces that Juror
Field has been awarded GO, 900 and IIuddys
$500 rs compensation for outrages to
which they were subjected on political ac-
count.
The Swedish Ministry have resigned in
consequence OF their defeat in the Diet on
the army organization.
An trZeraum Telegram says conspiracy
against the Government has been discover
ed at Van. Three hundred persons have
been arrested for connection with il.
a deputation composed OF Radicals and
moderate Liberals waited on the King Of
Denmark yesterday and asked him to ap-
point new Ministry. The King replied
that only the Rigsdag had a right to speak
in the name of the people. He respected
the rights Of the nation, but upheld his
own right to choose Ministers.
a Constantinople dispatch says Abd-El-
Kadir. the famous Algerian chief, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27

In the Fourth Ward thcre were two
councilmen elected-C. II. Moore for the
long term and James f. Bradley for the
short term.
FOR JUSTICES OF TIE PEACE.
First ward---J. +. Fitzgerald Demo
crat), 81. No opposition.
Second Ward-J. NJ. Perdue Democrat),
0S. No opposition.
Third Ward-A. w. Rountrce Demo
crats lS1. No opposition.
Fourth Ward--B. NJ. Robertson Demo
craft, l67. No opposition.
Powhatan.
PowHATAN, May 26.--All Of the nominees
OF The Coalition Convention for the county
offices. and most OF the nominees for the
district offices, were elected on yesterday.
While Major Dance, who was voted by the
Democrats as a candidate for the Common.
wealth's attorneys Office, can command a
better vote than any other man In the
county, the majority OF 2li which Flana-
gan (Mahoneite) obtained over him In the
whole county may be relied on as the vote
by which the Mahoneitcs can carry the
county.
Pitsyivnnia Washes Out Mahoncism.
CHATHAM, May 2G.--The official vote OF
this county Is rs follows: For treasurer,
Whitehead 3,S79, Swanson 1889; Com
monwealth's attorney. Risen 4,116, u. H..
Treadway 1855 sheriff, overly 3,073,
Williams 2,253.
Democratic commissioner Of the revenue
elected 10y an average majority Of about
2,000--Democratic gain Of about 1900.
Malone made Il biz fight to beat Overly.
His opponent was an Independent Dem
ocrat, endorsed BY the Malone Conven-
ton. Mahoneism is completely mashed out.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
JERUSALEM. May 26.-The official returns
to-day show that tae Democratic ticket is
elected by a majority ranging from $50 to
425.
Washington 0Mciail.
ABINGDON, May 26.-The official vote OF
Washington county is as follows: Trigg
(DemocraD. Commonwealth attorney, goo
majority; Hughes (Democrat), sheriff, 81
majority; Gray (RadicaD, treasurer, 90
majority; Blackwell Democrat). commits
sioner. 12S majority Kelley Democratl,
commissioner. 10 majority. A glorious
victory over Radicalism and Independ-
entism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
The Northern Presbyterian General
fby telegraph 70 the Dlspa.cb.l


SARATOGA, May 20. THE Presbyterian
General Assembly spent it's first hour this
morning IA Thanksgiving and PRAYER. led
by Rev. Dr.. w. c. Young, OF Louisville.
for the complete establishment OF fraternal
relations between the northern and south
ern churches. Rev. DR.. Herrick John
son presented the report OF the Com.
mittee on Bills and Overtures. The
Assembly adopted the overture from
the Cayuga Presbytery recommending that
the. Presbyterian Historical Society and
general synods and presbyterics take mea-
sures to best observe the tour-hundredth
anniversary OF the birth OF Martin Luther.
The overture from Emporia, Neb., Pres
bytery was adopted asking President Ar
thur and Secretary Lincoln TO grant the
petition from $50 Presbyterian members OF
Chief Joseph's band OF Nez Perces Indians.
in the Indian Territory, to return that
band TO the Nez Perces reservation in
Idaho. Rev. George l.. Spinning spoke
In scathing terms OF the injustice OF the
United States TO the Nez Perces tribe-a
tribe that never took white scalp, and
never raised their arms till driven from
their lands in violation OF the treaty.
An overture was presented from several
presbyteries regarding the Indian policy Of
the Government.
Rev. DR.. johnson explained that the re-
port YVES in unison with the action Of the
Episcopal General Convention and the
Methodist General Conference.
On motion OF DIR. Crosby the subject
was referred back TO the Committee on
Overtures.
An overture from New Castle tDel.)
Presbytery asking sanction OF the Assembly
fund Providing for memorial OF Rev.
Francis Mackenzie, first Presbyterian pas
tor in the United States, i'm 1853, drew
forth the statement from DR.. Oakley, secre-
tary OF the Historical Society, that Rev.
Richard Denton, ancestor OF Rev. DIR. John
Woodbridge, commissioner sitting in
Assembly. was pastor OF Presbyterian
church Of Hampstead. l.. j., at IN earlier
date. The matter was indefinitely post
poned.
by unanimous consent Captain r. II.
Pratt, United States army, introduced six
Indian students from the Carlisle pa
school. They were two Creeks. Conan
che. Kiowa, an ATrapahoe, and n Naya-
Joe, respectively. Robert Stewart. Creek,
made a brief address asking why they could
not live here and work at trades they had
learned The being printer instead Of be-
ing forced back to reservations and its
demoraizing influences.
A motion to take up the report Of the
Committee OH the Book Of Discipline and
TO continue it until finished was carried.
The work was accordingly proceeded
with. The most important Of the amend
ments adopted were that ministers, elders.
and deacons suspended for immoral con-
duct shall not be restored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The rranco.Chincse War.
DISASTROUS soITTE FROM ToNeuIS

IBy cable to the Dispatch.l
PARIS. Nav 2G.--An official telegram
from Tonouin states that Captain Riviere,
commander of the French forces In Ton
ouin. has been killed while making Il sOrtie
from Fort Uanai. and that Captain Devil
lcrs has been dangerously wounded. Gen
eral Roust has been ordered from Saigon to
take the place OF Captain Rlyiere.
In the Chamber Of Deputies to-day
N Rrun. Minister OF Marine, read q
TELEGRAM from Tonquln stating that
fourteen men were killed and twenty
wounded in the sortie. lanai is surround
ed Inv numerous force OF Annamites.
Two companies OF French troops have
been sent from Saigon TO that place, and
other troops will speedily follow. NJ.
Brun also announced that trahsporls, with
troops on board. which were IN readiness
mt Toulon, have been ordeIeu 10 sail Tor
Tonquin. lie stated that relniorcements
would also be sent to Cochln Emma.
NJ. Perrin. for the Radicals declared his
partv would vote for credit Tor the Ton
Guin expedition, as 1t was now necessary
10 revenge the death OF captain hiviere
and to save the honor OF the frehch nag.
NJ. De Lafosse, on the part OF the Right,
made a similar statement
The credit was then carried by o unani-
nous vote.
THE CHINESE PREPARING FOR ACTIVE OPERA
TONS.
LONDON. May aG.-The Iimes's CORE
s,nndent at 81. Petersburg says: The r,l.
mors that a rupture between France and
Chin. il Imminent are confirmed. Il
umng ching has been summoned to take
cn comm 81 the Chinese troops In the
provinces bordering on don?uin' and M
Is daily expected a. enangnas On DIS way
| to his new post to begin operations. It'll
believed the French Minister AZ Pekin ant
the Chinese Minister at Paris WIN short,
receive their PASSPORTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
UyILLIA,Is'S LIQUID GOLD.
w READY FOR INSTANT USE.
RUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING; ~r ,,sr

KEAU1 TVIt TN f1f-s p, .
These magnificent Gildings nave been uelore ,iie
public since 1876, and they have Invariably taken
Inc highest prize wherever exhibited. they H.
stanfiy afford a surface resembling solid gold, no
matter where applied. A.
The Arst-named article was used 10 decorate the
splendid homes OF w. ii. Vanderbilt. Generai
Grant, Judge Hilton, and many other wealthy ana
distinguished New Workers.
FOR LADIES.
Either Of the above are invaluable for gliding
Household Ornaments, Furniture, Frames. Cor
nices, Baskets. Fans, Decorative Painting, &c.
M0s fashionable articles are more than doubled In
value by the merest touch OF gold. Amy one can
use them. Brush In each box.
THE COST Is THRILLING. Sold by paint
dealers druggists. and stafioners. III the store
where YOU deal tries to substitute something infe-
rior. drop postal TO the manufacturers ana u.
or dealers IN yopr city will be cheerfniiy sent;
enclose business cards. 90
NEW YORK CHEMICAL MFG. co.
my 6-Su6t east Fourth street. New ORB.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
SMALLPOX Notes.
TRv faloUrau nh 10 the DisDatch.

LANCASTER, PA. May 26.-Thrteen
prisoners in Lancaster county prison are
now i'll with smallpox, while number OF
others are afflicted with preliminary symp-
toms. Among those seriously i'll is George
Brimmer, the incendidry recently sem
fenced TO sixteen years Imprisonment.
Owing to n rigid quarantine there is no
danger OF the contagion spreading into the
city.
ST. MIcHAELs, MINI, May 2G.-There
are twenty-five cases OF smallpox here. and
several deaths have already occurred.
There is great Indignation among neigh
boring towns over the negligence OF the
authorities in providing means to prevent
the spread OF the disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27


BALTIMORE, May 28.-First race-one
mile, ali ages, five starters; RIca won. w.
T.. Burch second, Brunswick third. Time,
1:43l. at
Second race-Preaknes stakes, mile and
n half, two started; Jacobus Barbee) and
Parnell (Iolawny). This was n contest be-
tween crack jockeys, and both Barbee and
Holloway exercised their best judgment,
Jacobus. however, showed he retained last
years form, and allowing Parnell TO lead
to the quarter-pole moved up quickly and
began 10 draw away. finally winning by
four lengths. Time, 2:42t.
Third race-Baltimore cup, two miles
and a quarter, all ages. Crickmore and
Compensation walked over.
Fourth race-Compensation purse, three.
quarter mile heats, six starters. The first
heat was won by London; lie Petit Due
second. Pacha third. Time, 1:lG. Second
heat-Le Petit Due first, London second
Pacha third, Bonnie Logan distanced
Time, 1:l7I. Third heat-Le Petit Due
took the lead, and was never headed, win.
ming easily; London second. Time, 1:l9
Fii.h race-grand handicap steeple.
chase, all ages, about two and half miles
over the regular course. Lilly Morson
won; jim MCGOWAN second, Courtney
third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
A Bignmist's Suicide.
TBy telegraph to the DIspatch.I

10y ttt0tfIIlI ." F''V y FE'FE'''1
BALTIMORE. May 2G.-W. III. Beck,
charged with bigamy, who escaped from
the Baltimore county Jail Wednesday
night, was cornered by the police this
afternoon in n house on Cough street.
The officers knew he was in the room, and
raped loudly for admission. While they
were standing outside two reports Of a
pistol were heard. and when the door was
forced open it was found that Beck had
shot himself through the throat and again
in the right cheek. He died in about III
tom yniutItps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
Ey Telegraph.

NEW YORK. May 26, 1883.
Share speculation opened heavy. and prices
were fractionally lower Than the close OF yester-
gay; During the greater part OF the fret hour OF
business the market was very duh and weak. The
list sold down kep1A per cent. Reading and II.
faui leaoing The downward movement. but shortly
after A. NJ. this decline was partially recover
ed. During the next half-hour speculation was
extremely dun, and the market steady. but from
then VI midday decline OF IL took place In IT.
Paul. minneapolis and Manitoba, and KGrz In the
general list: after which freer purchases aud a
very favorable bank statement caused a strong
market. During the afternoon, notwithstanding
limited business. and prices In the hnsl dealings
sold up 4Mls, led by Rochester and Pittsburgh.
Central Pacific. Texas Pacific, and Oregon and
Trans-Contincntal, the market closed strong at n
general advance on the days transactions Of IA
IL per cent? rhe latter 81. Panl, Minneapolis and
Manitoba. Transactions aggregated I30,0vO
shares.
BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, May 26.-The weekly statement
Of the associated banks shows the following
changcs Loans decrease, sl.546.J0O; specie in
crease. S3.267900: legal-tenders increase, 81 :
$4,000: deposits increase, s2,537.300; clrcu-
atlon decrease. s156.700; reserve increase, So
416,775.
The banks now hold s9,l77.400 in excess OF
legal requirements.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. May 26.-virginia 6's, consoli.
dated, 81; coupons. 50: lO-40's, 1884,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
The Nashville Competitive Drills.
THE PRIZES AWARDED TO TIE SUCCESSFUL
CONTESTANTS.
TPv telcgraph 10 Tie DispatC


IBy telegraph To the Dispatch.l
NASHVILLE, May 26.-In the great com,
petitiye drill to day the following prizes
were awarded by Major John Z. Herman,
United States army:
Infantry Drill-Mobile Rifles. first prize,
81. 900: Crescent Rifles. New Orleans, Sc
cond prize. $1,000: Treadway Rifles, st.
Louis, third prize, 500. The score was as
follows: out OF possible 10, the Mobile
Rifles scored 9.26: Crescent Rifles, 9.l4
Treadway Rifles, $50; Houston Light
Guards. OF Houston, Tex, SO; Lawrence
Light Infantry, OF Boston, GA.
The artillery score was out OF a possible
10. Battery c. Louisiana Field Artillery,
scored 9.j5: Battery b, Louisiana Field
Artillery, 9.1j; Battery c, Alabama state
Artillery, 500: Washington Light Artil'
lery, of New orleans, SOL; Burns Artil.
Iery, OF Nashville, 7.0l.
Frank j. Badger, OF the Crescent Rifles,
took the firsi-priZe cup for the best-drilled
man, and William Reyer, the second-prize
cup.
Elchhorn's Bend, OF Louisville, took the
one-thousand-dollar prize; Posttethwaite's
Band. OF st. Louis, the second.
The DEBORAH Drum Corps. OF DEBORAH,
Iowa, took the gold-headed drum-sticks.
The people here are generally satisfied
with the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-05-27
Man and Three Boys Drowned.
GBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.I

by tNItETIpI 10 IIIt II'I0fINIl'I
WHEELING, W. Va, May 26.-This fore
noon a colored man named Willis shannon
and three BOYS named Harry CasS, Snod-
grass. and George Talbot were drowned at
Martins Ferry, Ohio, together with two
horses. Shannon went 10 the river 10 wash
a buggy, taking the boys with him for a
ride. When in the river the horses became
unmapageable, and all were washed INTO
the current and lost.