davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-21
NOTICE.
APPLICATIONS.

CLERKS OFflCE,
ROARDoF COMMISSIONERS,
OHIO Co, W, VA.
4 PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE POSITION OF
n County Physician, for the City District,
10 attend the county poor Of said district and
county prisoners during the fiscal year end
ing May 81, 1851, will be received at this Office
until Monday, May %, 1893. at O'Clock A. N.
Also, applications for the position. OF Coun-
ty Physician TO atlcna 10 the poor In the
County Infirmary for the fiscal year ending
NAV II, 1881 as required by ordinance. Right
reserved 10 reject any or all applications.
may2lw ROBT. Il. WOODS, Clerk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-21

VEGETATION cannot resist these
warm rains intespersed with sunshine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-21

WITH the rise OF the temperature the
camp ground and summer resort
fever grows apace.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-21
- -
The Victor Need Not Cry

Boston UcfT'f
Jag Gould has learned not to get mad.
The people with whom he has had dealings
can't say as much.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-21
GRAND EXCURSION

YI,O BE GIVEN BY THE MEMBERS OF
i the Nail City sscial-MessrS. Charlie:
EberlirS, Edward Meagel, August Meyer
Chas. Rinehart, and August Mcyer-on the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-21
FURNIT IRE!
CARPETS,
BEDDING,
DRAPERIES,
WINDOW SHADES. &C,

We solicit an inspection OF
our immense stock of Furni
ture, Carpets. Bedding. ETC..
by those who are contcmpla-
ting furnishing or refurnishing.
and who are DESTROYS OF fur
nishing their homes with the
Newest Goods.
A quotation Of prices from US
against any you may get else
where will be sure to make a
customer of you. Try it once,
and be convinced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-05-21

Justice IL StOne-BIind.
atlanta GOuStiH tim.
The country would be glad to know that
Justice is keeping one eye on Dorsey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
LYNCHBURG.

DEATH or A PREACHER : WlFE-THE LYNCH
RURG PAIR-CANvASSING THE SOUTHWEST.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlspatch.I
OCTOBER 9. 1888.
Intelligence has been received here Of
the sudden death, at Wytheyille, OF Mrs.
Alice Richardson, wife of Rev. w. l.. Rich
ardSOn, Of the Holston Conference. The
deceased was the youngest daughter Of Mr..
A. Waddill, proprietor OF the NelcS, and
was lady OF many amiable and attractive
qualities. For several years she has Sc
lected the outside matter for the Sunday
AelrS. Her remains were brought TO this
city to-day. and the funeral will take place
tomorrow at Centenary Methodist Epis-
cOpal church.
The prospects for the Lynchburg Fair,
which Is now only about two weeks of, are
most encouraging. The secretary Is kept
busy answering inquiries and listing entries.
Among the attractions this year will be
Colonel Dangerteld's famous 100000 trot-
ter. sam. Purdy.
Not less than ten Democratic canyassers,
including Massey, Moitert, Field, and Me-
Kinney. passed through here SATURDAY. and
Sunday en- route to the Southwest. Your
correspondent had long talk with Captain
Mckinney, who expresses great confidence
i'm the success Of the Democrats. lie says
they are sure 10 win.
The City Council has increased the pay
OF the police force per cent for the win
ter months.
There was a decrease Of $4,000 pounds
i'm the sales OF leaf tobacco last week. The
sale Of revenue stamps at the Lynchburg
Office amounted TO s9,j93.33. BEAUMONT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
DANVILLE.

RENOvED-CoNING BACK-THREATS OF YIO-
LENCE FROM NEGROES.
lCorrespondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 8, 1883.
Judge Blackwell, OF the Hastings Court,
removed from the magistracy Of the city
Yesterday Walter II. Luck and Robert L.
Lee, and appointed in their stead Mr.. Dan
iel \. Oyerbey and Captain Paul c. Nena-
BILE.
Mr.. John s. Robertson. OF the Council,
published card yesterday evening in
which he announced that he was still a
Democrat, and had been Il Roadiuster for
settling the State debt, and nothing else.
Mr.. Clark II. Barker, OF the county, who
had been somewhat prominent as Read
juster. has also published a card, in which
he states that he cannot follow over into the
Republican camp, and Is still Democrat.
MIR. W. y. Rufiin, prominent citizen,
states that Mr.. j. 4. Turner, good citizen
OF the Cascade neighborhood. who had
rented portion OF the Berry-Hill estate OF
Mr.. Harding IIarston, was threatened
with a mObbing last Christmas because he
had come upon the place, it having been
previously tenanted by negroes, and that
about the middle OF last month Mr.. Turner
received a note signed by "the negroes in
general" IN which they say he may "wind
up for this year." but il he remains after
the LIST OF January his life will be in dan
ger, and he will suffer the loss OF crop and
stock. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
Was lie Killed by InvincibIes ?

A New York special says The follow
ing communication appeared In the Sun on
Monday morning:
81 ask you who ordered the murder OF
McInnis, chief steerage steward on the
Ethiopia Anchor Line, on her last outward
trip He was murdered by Order"
inquiry at the Anchor-Line office elected
the fact that Chef-Steward McInnis, OF the
Ethiopia, was stabbed and fatally injured
by steerage passenger named Robert Fos-
ter, who was handed over 10 the British
authorities on the arrival OF the steamer at
Queenstown. One OF the steamships Off
Gals said that he thought the encounter
was drunken squabble, but the agent OF
the cabin-passenger department told DIFF
ferent story. He said the officers OF the
Ethiopia told him that Mr.. Mclnnis had
been a member of the lnyincibles, or some
other Irish revolutionary society that he
had been employed by the society to carry
messages between members OF the society
in this country and on the other side; that
he had given away things TO the British
Government, aud that his death was the
contamination OF plan to punish him for
his treachery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
school Question Decided.

NANDAMUs TO FORCE TIE ADMISSION OF A
NEGRO SCHOLAR TO WHITE SCHOOL RE-
FUSED.
IBv telegraph to the Dispatch.l
ALBANY, N. Y, October 9.-Theresa w.
b. King, a colored girl, was refused adj
mission to public school No. OF Brook
lyn and directed to attend colored school
No. 1. She applied for manddmas to
compel Principal Gallagher to admit her
to No. s. Chief-Justice Nelson, OF the
City Court OF Brooklyn, after full argyll
ment, refused the writ, and the general
term OF the City Court affirmed that decl-
sion. This morning the Court OF Appeals
affirmed the lower courts. The principal
points argued were: First, that the excln-
sion was In violation OF the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States second, that 1t was opposed
TO the civil-rights act Of this State passed
in 1873. The defendant consended that II
violated neither, and that equal facilities
for the education OF the child were afforded
ia the colored schools, and consequently
there was no discrimination against her In
assigning her to such colored school.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
The Recent Streof-Car Accident.
[By telegraph u the Dlspatch.J


PHILADELPHIA, PA, October 9.-The
coroner's jury investigating the recent ac-
cident by which several passengers in a
strect-car were killed when the ear was run
INTO by train on the Reading railroad
brought in verdict OF general censure.
The street-car company is censured for not
having conductors on the cars, thereby
compelling drivers to collect fares. The
driver OF the ear is censured for being in
side the car collecting. The flagman OF the
crossing is censured for neglect Of duty in
failing TO warn the street-car, and the
Reading road is censured for running
trains through the city ut high speed and
for not having gates across the street at the
nOint OF CROSSING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
PETERSBURG.

LIE. EfNko y OfNI'
THE sUNKEN STEAMER-PERSoNAL AND POLL
-IcAI--Is TIA TRICK TO DECEIVE THE COL
DRIED voTERsi
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch'I
OCTOBER ., 1883.
Efforts are now being made TO raise the
steamer Carrie. which was sunk near Fort
Powbatau. i'm James river, last week du-
ring a severe gale. II Is not believed the
steamer was much injured. as she was sim
nlv careeucd over by the wind and Iilled
with water. All the freight has been re-
moved from her.
To show the esteem in which the Hon.
John w. Daniel IS held among the Demo-
Gratis here. II may be mentioned that at the
casual mention OF his name by a speaker at
one Of out ward-mcetings two or three
evenings ago there was an enthusiastic out
burst OF cheering and applause which
could not be siilled for some time. There
is no man in Virginia held In warmer es-
teen by the good people OF Petersburg
than Major Daniel, and they always take
occasion 10 show IL when his name is men,
TONED among them.
one OF our most effective local speakers
is Mr. Peter r. +. Cogbill. who for forty
years has not attended political meeting
or heard political speech. lie has never
failed during that period, however, TO go
TO the polls aud cast his vote as he deemed
for the best interests q his State and coun-
try. Approaching the great importance OF
this canvass, he has buckled on his armor,
aud at our local meetings his voice is
heard urging the people to their duty in
this election. His speeches are brief, but
earnest, pointed. and effective. He is set
ting an example which all those who are
in anywise disposed TO stay at home and
keep aloof from the campaign should
follow.
1t may be mentioned in this connection
that the Democratic ward clubs arc much
stronger this year than they ever were be-
fore, and the party organization better
than il has been for many years.
John j. SmaIlwood, the colored Straight
out leader OF Surry county, who was in the
city a day or two ago. states for some
days past a white man has been travelling
by private conveyance through SOuthamp-
ton, Isle Of Wight, Surry, and other ada
cent counties representing to the negroes
that he had with him letter signed bS
President Arthur and the members OF hls
Cabinet endorsing General Malone and his
policy, and advising the colorcd men TO
vote for the candidates OF the Coalition
party. SmalwoOd saws he saw THIS person
but failed 70 get sight OF the letter, the
party declining to show il TO him. He
thinks there must be some trick about the
matter. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
cabinet MectinG-IEasn't Resigned.

10y tcIegfdDn 70 INC DlsTatch.I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., October 9.-The
first Cabinet meeting since the summer va
cations began was held to-day. All the
members were present except the Attor-
ney-General, who has not yet returned to
Washington. The session lasted about an
hour and half, and was mainly devoted to
the routine business before the different de-
partments.
Samuel VI. Melton, United States Dis
trict Attorney for South Carolina, has writ
ten to the Department Of Justice denying
the report that he had rendered his re-
signation, and saying that be has no such
intention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
oud. W ard in -Dcs Moines.. in which there,

ond- w ard in -Dcs Woiness~ IL wnicn tutiI-
are four-ffths Of the saloons OF the city,
gives for Governor Sherman 5OI majority.
The Democrats claimed 1t by 200. The
Third Ward gives Republican majority
on the straightout ticket OF 139-Republi-
can gain OF 1877. In the Fourth ward The
Republican majority Is 2I3-Refubhcan
net gain Of ~. Twenty-Qne precincts show
a Republican loss Of 80. This does not
include the three wards in Des Moines
where Sherman has 500 majority.
LIGHT VOTE AT BURLINGTON.
BURLINGTON, Iowa, October 9.-Returns
come In slowly. There wasa light vote on
account Of the rain. The total vote in tins
city is 3.l39. The Democrats carry the
county by about 500, being 100 less than
last year. The Democrats claimed the
county by l,00G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
Louisiana Jnil-Dclivery.

TBY IcIttfaUH 70 IIIt II'IiItH
NEW ORLEANS, October "a special to
the Times Democrat from Clinton says ::
To-day, while Jailer Raillard was attend
ing to his usual duties in the Jail, he was
seized by the prisoners, bucked and gag
ged, and his pistol taken from him. He
was then locked up in cell, and six pris-
oners deliberately walked out and made
for the woods. Their escape was quickly
discovered. and citizens pursued them,
capturing four OF them. 1t is believed the
others will be caught.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
THE TURF.

ruy ,o,ogr,nh 10 the Dispatch.

fiIy telegraph 70 the Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. October 9.--The great event Of
the day at the Driving Park was the beat
Ing OF all previous trotting and pacing re-
cords by the young PAGER Johnston. The
horse got warming up in 2:22i, and on
the second trial paced without break or
skip in exactly 2:1O, thereby making the
fastest harness record ever known.
Jerome.Park Races.
JEROME PARK, N. Y. October o.-First
race-handicap, one mile, eight starters
Pizarro won bya neck in 1:46t Buccaneer
second, Brunswick third.
Second race-for two-year-olds, selling
allowances. three quarters OF mile
Woodlark won by a head; King Day Sec
ond, Paradox third. Time, 1:2l.
Third race-free handicap sweepstakes,
one and half miles, eight horses started
Helen Wallace won easily by four lengths;
EoIe second, Paterson third. Time, 2:41.
The betting was twelve to one against the
winner.
Fourth race-purse $500, selling allow
ances, one mile-Heel-and-Toe won; Colo
mel Sprague second, Wandering third.
Time, 1:47t. The betting was to l
against the winner.
Fifth race-handicap steeple-chase, short
course Major Wheeler won; Jun Me-
Gown second, Disturbance third. Time,
500. The betting was to l against the
winner.
Louisville Races.
LOUISVILLE, October 9.-First race
purse $500, divided, hadicap. for two-year-
olds, three quarters OF mile-Easter
won; Zamara second, Aneen third. Time,
1:1j.
Second race-pursc $3.50, divided, SELL
ing allowances, mile heats-McBowling
won the first heat, Little b. second, Boule-
ward third; time, 1:45. Second heat
Gallileo won, McBowling second, Bollle-
ward third; time, 1:4it. Third heat-Gal-
lileo won time, las.
Third race-great American stallion
sweepstakes for three-year-olds, one and
three quarter miles Chatter won; Muir
muir second, Oberneyer third. Time, 300.
Fourth race-Associatlon purse, all ages,
$3.50, divided, one mile-Gleaner won |;
Mammonist second, Freeland third. Time,
1:43}.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10

A lady sat with her only child:
The poor little fellow was almO.t Wild
lie was making noise like circus band,
For horrible feiOn was on his hand.
A quiet old man remarked tO the mother,
81 think W. can stop this pam and bother.
I've a bottle of PATN-kiLLER here,m said he,
And think IL will cure him-lot US see.r
He poured somc drops on moistened rag,
And wrapped the feion as III IN bag:
And soon the suffering Child was calm
As the voice of a summer evening psalm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
Students Expelled for Hazing.

10y TcItEIdVH w IIIC UIspdICU'I
NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j.. October o.
Walter Brodie, OF Genesee, y. Y, fresh
man at Rutgers College, was hazed re-
Gently by six masked students. His cloth
ing was stripped from his body and he was
smeared with tar and subjected to other in
decent treatment. At Il meeting OF the
faculty to-day the students who did the
haZlng were expelled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
WORM LOOKING OVER.

IT Is HARDLY A FAIR THING TO PUB
-LISH AN ADVERTISEMENT GIVING \
PRICE FOR A SUIT WITHOUT MEN
-TIoNING THE EXACT QUALITY OF
THE FABRIC. NOT ALONE TO MEM
-TION 1T, BUT TO HAVE 1T. RIGHT
THERE Is THE POINT. 1T IS so EASY
SAY A s25 SUIT AT SIS THAT 1T
is SAID DAILY, WITHOUT THE
-sLIGHTEsT HESITATION, AND THE
PUBLIC ARE SUPPOSED TO
BELIEVE 1T. THEY DO FOR A LIT
TILE WHILE, AND THAT Is WHAT
PLACES A TRUTHFUL ANNOUNCE
-MENT UNDER A LITTLE SUSPICION.
OUR BUYER AT HIS OFFICE IN NEW
YORK (4sG BROADWAY ALWAYS
is READY TO BUY UNDER FRICE II
HE CAN-AT THE PRICE IF HE MUST;
AND HE WRITES TO Us TO-DAY THAT
THE CHESTER CHEvIOT SUITS WE
SELL ATFIFTEEN DOLLARS ARE SOLD
ON BROADWAY AT TWENTY. WE
KNOW NO ONE HERE SELLS THEN
LESS THAN EIGHTEEN. THEY
ARE FANCY IN COLOR, NOT PLAIN.
a. SAKS & CO.,
One-Prce Clothors and Tailors.
ocl 10 1Ol3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
a Dofaulting POst-Ohice Official Sem
fenced.
GBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

10y IVItETH1IT DITTIVVT'J
MILWAUKEE, WIS, October 0.-Judge
Blodgett, OF the United States District
Court, to-day sentenced Henry Il. Wright,
the deiaulting assistant postmaster OF Rs-
cine, Wis, to five years and one day i'm
prisonment in the Chester penitentiary,
ILL.,, and to pay fine Of $4,000, which was
the amount OF his deficit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
ny Telegraph.
NEW YORK,
Nrw York. Octoher Q. lss

NEW YORK. October Q, 1883.
In the first hour of business on the stock EN-
however. fair demand FOR a few stocks. c. pecaIy
Western Union. Oregon Iransc0ntiDentil, and
Northern Pacific preferred. The former was Ia
y0rihly affected 10y rumOrs of the probable falling
through of the much-talkci-of new Cabe Depart
ment. twas stated that the company had been
unable 10 procure the necessary funds 10 carry Oh
side parties. About IL 4. VI. Texas Pacific WIS
raided, and declined >. T. 23is; Wabash fell of
II. to 20; preferred 10 30: Missouri Pacific ~,
10 800: Kansas and Texas ~. 10 %; oregon
rranscontinental T.. 10 5Ol2: Northern Pacific
preferred I, to G34; Omaha preferred Z, to 80
The remainder of the list about all Z. Near mid
day aially Of hG'. took place. Later on another
sharp drive was made. ana the improvement not
only lost hut many shares sold down 10 the loves,
figures current for some timc past. The decline
was important I'm many cases, Texas Pacific SELF
ing down ~. 70 22k: Kansas and Texas 3, to 2lh.
oregon rranscOnlncn.al =. to 5OA Northern Pa
cihe T.. To 3lS: preferred l., to63s; Wabash
10 10 1914: preferred IA, To IA: Michigan Cen
trail II. 10 Tsf: Louisville and Nashville 23s. 10
465: Missouri Pacific 2's. to 90; western Union
FL To 5s@; Omaha ~, to 3oe' preferred z, 20
greater part Of the afternoon. After 2:l5 l.. NJ
however, there were free purchases % cover short
contracts. aud rally of 4Ml4 ensued. The fcl-
Union Pacific: this stock was well held and did
not participate in the weakness 10 any marked ex-
tent. When the market turned In The afternoon
the stock moved up easily TO SIS. which was |
above last NIGHTS closing. The we kness I'm South
westerns was due tn the reported damage 10 cotton
and tobacco. Tie bears IN stocks were talking Of
Il cotton crop of 100000 bales this year. An
other reason given for The decline IN GOuld shares
T. thar q large block OF Texas Pacific was ordered
to be sold to-day. and the bears took advantage ~
the order "a hammer shares. Compared with last
nights closing. prices are down 4M2 for Omaha
preferred. southwestern. Western Union. Central
Pacific, Chicago. Burngt0nand Quincy -. Pant.
Rock Island. Lake Shore. New York Central.
Reading. New Jersey Central. and Union Pacific
4Ml higher. In ,spt ci1ties bloomington ana
Western declined l. TO 80; Ohio and Mississippi
%. to 274: Colorado COL 3. to 20. Manhattan
Elevated rose 3. To A; W'lls. Fargo /, 10 liz.
Transactions. 392,99O shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, October 9.-Virgnia SIS, console
dated. As; past-due coupons, 4j: new 3'5, 81.
North Carolina G's. old, lO5. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
Two Men Drowned.

BY telegraph % the Dlspatch.I
AUGUSTA, GA, October 9.-While five
colored men were crossing the Savannah
river near this city in a canoe to-day they
became panic-stricken and capsized the
canoe. Isaac Jackson grabbed Wiley Ray
ford around the neck, and both men were
drowned. The other three were saved by
holding to the boat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
Treatment Of Cancer.

For twenty years have suffered from a
cancer on the side Of my neck near the
shoulder, and exhausted the whole cata-
logue Of remedies without any relief. The
cancer growing worse all the time, the
whole upper part OF my body became stif'
and full Of pain. had virtually lost the
use OF both arms, my general health had
broken down, and 1 saw II was only q ques-
ton OF time when life itself would be de-
stroyed. In this condition / commenced
the use Of Swiit's Specific. The first bottle
relieved me Of the Stiffness In the neck, the
second gave me perfect use OF my arms,
and ] feel strong md well In every way.
am poor man, Jut would not take o. goo
for the good have experienced with
swifps Specific. j believe II will force out
all the poison and cure me.
w. II. Robson, Dayisboro', Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
Wife, Murder and suicide-Outlaws
Killed.

fBy telegraph to the Dispaich.l
Los VEGAS. n. NJ, October 9.-Jack
Stansiord, a stage driver. cut his own and
his wife's throat yesterday with razor.
They have both since died.
Bill Hensley and Red Jack, two outlaws,
were killed Yesterday by q sherif's posse
near Wilcox, AriZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
PORT OF RICHMOND, Ocr. Q, lsei


ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, clifford, Norfolk, United states
mall. merchandise, and passengers, l.. ID. Ia.un
superintendent
SAILED.
Steamer Old Dominion. Walker, New fork
merchandise and passengers, G.. w. Allen Co.,
agents.
steamer Ashland, Tunnel. Philadelphia. mer-
chandise and passengers. j. W. Mctarrick, agent.
Schooner Henrietta simmons. Bennett. Phlia-
delphia stone. and ria kimager TO finish loading
poplar wood: vessel, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner John n. Fell, Loyelsnd, New York,
coal, Chesapeake and Ohio Rslway Company
vessel, Curtis 4 Parker.
CLEARED.
Brig Sand Nor. J. Guudersen, san jose de Norte,
flour, FOR orders, Uaxall Crenshaw Company.
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS, OCT. 8, 1883
lBy Telegraph.
steamer Allegheny, fiallett. Baltimore, mer-
ehandise, and sailed for Norfolk, Nj. and NJ. L
steamer william Kennedy, Parker, Norfolk
aud sailed for for Boston, merchandise, Nj. and NJ
+. Company.
for New York, merchandise, Old Dominion steam
ship Company.
Steamship .Canonbary tBr), Taylor. Norfolk
BARK Maschino tItal.l, Gherardi, Queenstown 70
orders before reported clearedl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10

An immense well was struck In the Ball.
town pa oil pool late Sunday night. 1t
Is owned by the Howe oil Company. The
production for the first hour was lG5 bar
rels. The well, however, has declined
with remarkable rapidity, and 10 now
doing only twelve barrels an hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
C.ttIo Disease I'm Pennsylvania.

[l}y telegraph "a The Dlsratch.I
HARRISBURG, PA, October 9.-The State
Board Of Agriculture is notified that pleuro-
pneumonia has appeared among the cattle
in Lehigh county, and an investigation has
been ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-10
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
TOurgonien Buried.
lBy cable to the Dispatcb.I

ST. PETERSBURG, October 9.-The fune-
raj OF Tourgenief, the novelist, took place
here to-day. Thousands OF people marched
in the procession that followed his remains
to the grave, and the streets and windows
OF residences on the route were also crowd