davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

A special telegram from Sioux Falls to
tho Bismarck Capital says:
Hon. r. F. Pettigrev says he il out of
politics for good, and will take no part
In the coming campaign.
LIS there any Significance In his with.
drawal at q time when he could inAiot
upon his ancient enemy. Ordwsy. some
telling blows? Is there any significance
in the fact that of all the papers in Da.
kota an Ordway organ should be selected
a. the frat recipient Of the information
Is there any connection between his
withdrawal and his recent visit to Grand
Forks? We hope not.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

The Elk Point Courier is OF the opin-
ion that tue boasting of the Bismarck
Tribune over Burleigh county's wealth
as compared with the wealth of old
southern counties is not based npon a
very sound presentation OF the case. The
Courier says:
While the above the Tribunes state.
ments are true, perhaps, in the abstract,
and show south Dakota up in rather an
unfavorable light, Q little explanation
will give q different turn to the matter.
In the first place, our northern Dakota
neighbors compare by counties, when it
is we'll known that the northern counties
mentioned above are from double to four
times as large in area % any OF the older
place our assessments are not carried on
10 the "boom" style as they are in north.
ern Dakota.
The premises are we'll taken. All the
older counties are small in size. Bur.
leigh county contains fifty ak townships
counting nine fractional Townships at
full townships. The counties of Bon
Homme. Yankton, Clay and Union com
bined contain fifty.two townships, count
ing fourteen fractional townships as full
townships. Burleigh county's valuation
is s.. .@7. $40. The valuation OF Bcr
Homme, Yankton, Clay and Union coun
ties is S5.0Sl 1886, nearly two millions ir
excess OF the valuation of Burleigt
county. which possesses eighty Thousand
acres moro OF area than the four countie,
We use a. our comparison.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

Upon the subject Of protective tariff
the national republican committee takes
an open position in its call by inviting
the votes of call other vo ters in favor OF
elevating and diRnifyinp American labor
and extending and protecting homo in
dustrv"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

Among the bills introduced by Dele
gate Raymond is one to provide two ad.
ditional judges Of the federal court in
Dakota, one for the north and another
for the south part of the territory; also,
bill to vacate the Fort Randall and
Fort Rice military reservations; also,
one for au assay Office at Deadwood.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

We feel assured that our friends will
thank us for bringing before their notice
articles which have no superior among
the many that fill our markets. We 70.
fer to the celebrated DR.. Prices Special
Favoring Extracts. We have used them
and can recommend them as the best
article in domestic use.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14
Cotton and Grain,

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE season for
cotton picking since the occurrence Of
frosts has IN gathering the bottom crop
been quite favorable. Local estimates
show that the aggregate product is not
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14
The Tower City Line.

Sioux City Journal: Gen. Haupt,
president of the Dakota and Great
Southern railroad company-more fam.
iliarly known as the Tower City line
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14
Smokers Articles.

DATRONIZE home industry a you GA. asvc
L money by doing 10. and help build up the
manufacturing iuteFeat of your city. Any spe-
cial OF private brand Of cigar made 70 srder.
Give ~ call.
LOUIS GUST 1 CO.,
fhird stfesA. yAAktno. DAko&A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

Correspondents: Chemical National Bank
New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi
cago, Illinois.
ESell Exehangs on all the principal cities
Of Europe. eIColleetiols receive prompt
attention.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14
|cr O.

ZION. :,
On. u. IT,.
tcr >. lB!.
he following
of his inrn-
of his claim,
before regis
,n THURSDAY.
M, vis: Or
ntry Ne. TH;
east half OF
sMt quarter,
hip ". range
ssaSa u, prove
d cultivation
hiR, MaryH.
tealtman -
ethel r. o.
b. Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14
lon.
Dakota.
Dr. 2sd, 1883.

pr 80, 1851
be following
OF his inte!n!'
| pport of his
made before
BON. on Mon
D .. M. viz:
1t No. 6.%,
,ast quarter,
|I east quarter
kngo 81 west.
70 prove his
|1ltivation Of
ward Wright,
Of Lkcport
!. Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14
hon

Be; $:l p; 3, Ills.
he following
| Of his inen-
| of his claim.
|efore regis
IN Thursday,
Andreas Ul-
vest quarter.
Q nAmM the
continuous
7, said land,
bchOrzmann.
II Of Memo,
}, Register.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14
THE REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.
Concluding Proceedings Of the Nation,
Representatives.

Concluding Proceedings of the National
Representatives.
The national republican committee, IN
session at Washington, after long de-
bate, refused to adopt Mr.. Frye's propo-
sition for new plan of representation,
preferring to leave the work to the next
national convention. The subsequent
proceedings run as follows:
Nagee, of Pennsylvania, offered an
amendment amending the call 80 as to
extend to ninety days before the meet.
ing of the convention the time within
which delegates be elected.
Mr.. Magee's motion was finally agreed
to-yeas 25, nays l8.
The fO1lowinD ia tho vofo in 6afo;l.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-12-14

(n. ID. T. |
! Sth, 1883.
] following
| I his inten-
bort of his
hAde before
Dakota. on
lsen, Yank-
kement No.
| r section Z,
the follow
nuous resi-
i'd land, viz:
Id, Lars o.
iille, Yank-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS. ~.
O'Donneirs Examination Resumed.

by cane 10 Ailt iJlelti'lisl
LONDON, September 2s.-O'DOnnell was
brought 10 court to-day under strong
guard. The courtroom was crowded.
Among those present were J. {. McCoane,
VI. p. for Wicklow, and Arthur O'Conner,
NJ. p. for Queens county. Several wit
ncsses were examined. but their testimony
has already been published. Mrs. Carey.
widow Of the murdered iniormer. was
called. She appeared dressed IN deep
mourning. and excited the special in
tercst Of the spectators in the court,
and several murmurs OF sympathy were
heard She rccounted the incidents Of the
voyage. cOrrobOraiIng the other witnesses
in regard to the circumstance, Of the MUIR
der. except that she swore that after her
husband was shot she said to O'Donnell {:
" You shot my husband" O'DOnnel re-
piled. she SAID. Don't blame me; ] was
sent 10 do IT," Whcreupon the woman
who was with him said " Don't mind.
O'DOnnell; you are no informcr.'
The cr0sS-eXamnation Of Mr.. Carey hy
sullivan failed 20 shake her testimony.
She denied that she had talked to her son
about bis evidence.
Magistrate Flowers asked O'Donnell ii
he had anything 10 say in answer to the
charge OF numbering Carey. O'Donnell
replied, Not at present. The prisoner
was then ordered to stand committed for
trial 1T the next session Of the Criminal
Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
AFAMILY BLESSING.

Under date Of May 10, 1888 We have received
the following information from Mr.. LORENZO
I.o,fnArp. Of IS Charles street. Portland, Me.
Mr.. LOMBARD says: d" For several years past ]
have been troubled with severe backaehe and pains
in the side. and when would lie down could not
rest well. As II seemed impossible for me TO get
into AN easy position; and my aches and pains in
creased constantly 10 such an extent that be-
came convinced that / had disease OF the Kid
news fastened 10 me. and after having used doc
tors prescription, and many Of the socalled cures
without getting any benefit, ! was persuaded by 4
nearpeiehbor. Mr. Jones, 10 try Hunts Remedy. as
himself and wife had been greatly benefited by its
uses. and many others Of our acquaintance spoke
of ~ merits IN the highest terms. | decided 10
irv II. and purchased bottle at Nichols drug
store and a. soon n I had taken few doses Of II
the mains I'm my back were relieved, and after
taking three bottles my sideache and lame back
aro cured. and can truly testify that Hunt,
Remedy Is an article Of great merit and viii dc
all ina, Is claimed for It, and | know Of many
other people In Portland who have found cure in
punt-s Kennedy after all Others failed TO do an,
| GOOD and recommend ~ 10 all who have kidney.
or I,yer-dlsease hoping that this may be the mean,
! az relieving ZONE sufferer who does not know OF
| the merits Of Hunts Remedy.
e27-Th(wj,sasTu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
4 WOMAN'S AFFAIR.

Mrs. NH. SMALL. the wife Of the popular depu-
ty-sheriG and assessor Of Topsham. Me-. writes rs
on Nav IS, 1883 That she had been severely
afflicted during several years with kidney and
iiver-disease accompanied with severe pains aud
backsche Having tried many so-called cures
and medicines. and doctors prescriptions, without
receiving any benefit and while seeking for cure.
she noticed The advertisement Of Hunts Remedy
and decided to try It. Having bought a bottle at
Dir. Johnson's drugstore. commenced using II
with such natterlng results that she continued it,
use and after using only five bottles the improve
ment IN her health IS so marked that she wishes ali
who are afflicted IN like manner 10 know OF this
most valuable and reliable medicine; and she
most cheerfully recommends Hunts Remedy to
all and especially 10 females who are troubled
with the complaints peculiar 10 the scx.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
WICKED FOR CLERGYMEN.

Il believe IL 10 De all wrong and even wicked for
clergymen or other pabllc men 10 be led into Civ
ing Testimonials toquack doctors or patent mtdi-
cincs, but when really mcrtorl0us article COM
posed Of valuable remedies known "a all and that
an physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely commend n. / therefore chcorfully AMI
heartily commend Hop Biiiers for The good they
have done me and lay friends firmly believing
they have no equal for family use. ] viii not be
without lhem.r Rev. H. b,
Washington. ID. &.
good Baptist clergyman II Bergen, y. y,
strong temperance man. suffered with kidney tFou-
bic. neurslgla. and dizziness almost % blindness
over two years after he WAS advised tina. Hop Bit
tiers would cure him. because he WIS afraid OF and
prejudiced against the word " biiter," since his
cure be says none need fear but tras In Hop Bit
tiers.
Ny wife and daughi r were made healthy by the
use Of Hop Biiters, and recommend them TO my
peoplc.-Methodisi Clergyman, Mexico, ny.
HAD severe attacks Of gravel and kidney trou-
bic: was unable TO get any medicine or doctor to
enre me until ] used Hon Bitters, and they cured
me in n short une.-A distinguished lawyer and
TEMPERANCE orator Of Wayne county. NY.
fse 4-Tu,Th(wl&>almI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
FrightfuI Explosion OH IA Steamboat.
THE CAPTAIN AND FIREMAN KILLED AND FOUH
OTHER MEN BADLY WOUNDED.


ALBANY, y. Y, September 2S.-At 2:4O
O'Clock this morning the boiler Of the
steamer J. :. Robinson. which lay at the
foot Of Westerloo street. exploded with
frighiful force, instantly killing the captain.
George :. Warner. and the fireman, VIII
liam Cleary. and severely iniuring Fred.
Tin>lar. the engineer, who was blown into
the water and narrowly escaped drowning,
and Willard Durand and Melville Ryan,
deck hands. Richard Van Zindt, son
OF Captain Van Zandt, Of the tugboat
Cora. from New Baltimore. which was
lying alongside the Robinson. was also
injured. Captain Robinson, OF the Hat
tie VI. Belts, was blown from his pi-
dollhouse on 10 the wharf, and Sc
yerely injured. The Belts. which lay
at the stern OF the Robinson, was dam
aged 10 the extent Of $1,000. The Cora,
which hy alongside, is total wreck. and
the G. p. Grant. lying ahead, had her
JOINER work carried away and her ma
chinery damaged. The Robinson sank I'M
medately, carrying with il the body Of
Clcary. the fireman. One section OF the
boiler. weighing two or three tons, was
hurled 400 feet against the top story Of q
threc-story building, crushing in portion
Of the wall Another section, weighing
nearly ton. crushed in the roof Of the
Coal-barge L. VI. Downing, and still an
other section was hurled 10 the rear, graz
ing the cabin Of the canal-boat Apollo. and
tearing of the roof before ii fell into the
river. Buildings were shaken, windows
shattered, and general CONSERVATION pre-
vailed in the vicinity. The exploded boiler
was built by Robert Livingston, OF this
city, in 1882.
LAter.-N Van Zandts son was killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
suicide of "a Civii Engineer.

UN ItItFIHiu y IHt UlsNalVH'I
NORBlsTOwN, Penn. September IS
Robert NJ Jamison. who until recently has
been in the employ OF the Philadelphia
and Reading railroad as civil engineer,
committed suicide at bis residence here to-
day by cutting his throat with razor.
Hls wife and sister had a violent struggle
with him in an endeayor 10 secure the ra-
zor, but he broke from them and continued
slashing himself with the blade until he
fell 70 the lloor and expired. lie had been
suffering with melancbolia, and this, To-
geiher with his dismissal from employ
ment, il il thought, had unsettled his mind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. September 2S. 1883.
stocks opened firm aud generally q fraction
higher thau last nights closing. IN the first sn.es.
however. Denver weakened. selling down IN Pea
decline Of ~. Other active shares fell of slight
", IN sympathy. Beiore the first call there was
good nuyiBg FOR both accounts and a sharp rise ~
q 10 Z, took place the whole list participating IN
The Improvement. Northern Pacific preferred adj
yapced ] - 10 6I.: common =. 70 &c.: Oregon
iran scontinentsl IS. to 56s Western Union 3,
10 SOk: Union Pacific /. 20 9Ok: canada Pacific
l. 10 J7*: Lackawanua e. 10 1921: Louisville
Missouri Pacific =. 70 % About ll:3O \. VI.
the market became feycrish. there belug dispo-
sition 10 take profits. bis cxeried uni.ly0rabic
influence and prices declined until near i. il..
when Wizards broke 10 Co.. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred 70 3d.. common 10 5J4. Oregon 1rInscOn-
iinenial and Lacsawauna support 20 these stocks
caused some short selling 81 other lists. During
the closing hours OF business The market WAS
weak Between and T. VI. there was slight
rally, but IN the final dealing Improvement lost
The decline for the day ranged from : 10 ~. VII
l1rds leading: Northern Paeihc fell of ~, TO
D5as: oregon TranscCntinental 2 10 j4E: West
crm Union !. TO ~ Union Pacific -, 10 S9s:
Northwest l. to Goa: Lac.awauna p. To 1911;
Louisville and Nashville and Nashville "a, u
5rh: Michigan Central /. 10 S3i The weakness
If Western Union late TN the day was due 10 4
decision ordering inc company 70 pay back taxes
tO the State to the amount Of 100000. The
financial plan Of tic Denver and Rio Graude was
UrOmul gated this afternoon. ana proved 10 De- sub
.rantially The same ~ that already made public.
II WAS stated ~ a lae hour that Gould aud Willard
hat a conference this evening. when affairs Of the
Northern Pac' &c were discussed. II WAS asserted
that the conference had been held NJ the Offices of
Dr., Ncl. Morgan X Co.. aud tlnt negO iail1us had
been perfected for loans Of sl5.uuOOOO 10 the
company on dchcuture bon or some other securi-
ly. The belief ohtalns IN unusually we'll Informed
quarters that he plan and action h1s been fully
deNelOped and val he made public when ihc par
tie, interested feel so disposed. CompsrDd with
last night, closing, prices are sdl's lower. cN-
cept Chicago. Burlington and Quincy and omaha
common and preferred. which are az higher.
IN spccialuc- Richmond and Danyilic rose /. 10
5s g.. g.. and ]. ~. T. GA. Transactions
$4,000 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. September 2S.-Nirgluia G.. con-
sOlidncd. 43s: pa-t-due coupons. AZ: new
lO-4U's, 49,. l'id.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
THE TURF.
BrtShton.Bench Races.
ny Telegraph 70 The Dispatch. /

tbN tc'cgfstph 20 the DisDaich.I
New YORK, September 2s.-The first
race-for maidens two years old. three
quarters Of a mile-was won by Revolver,
Minnie Long colt; Eros second, Netiie W.
third. Time, lis.
Tie second race-one mile--w was won by
Faugh-a-Balag Exeter second. Barba-
rian third. Time, 1:3Ja.
The third ace--one mile and furlonr-
was won hv Lille Dale Irish King and
George Hakes running n dead-heat for
second. Time, 1874.
The fourth Tace-one mile and quar-
ter-waS won by Girotla; Little Dan sec
ond, Brunswick third. Time, 1904.
The tifth race-seven cighths OF a mile
was won by Joe Murray; Pixies Pride
second. Retort third. Time, 1900.
The sixth race--seven eighths OF mile
was won by Babcock Harry Mann second.
jersey Maid third. Time, 1924.
Louisville Jockey Club.
louisville. September 2S.-The first
race--association purse. $500, for all ages,
three-fourth Of mile heats. the first heat
was Won by Lizzie =; Gallo second. Pearl
Jennings third. Jocos fourth, Carlisle fifth,
Wild Kansas disianced Time, 1874. Liz
zie :. won the second heat and race: Pearl
Jennings. second. Gallo third, Jocos fourth
and Carlisle fifth. Time, 1873.
The second race cash handicap, all ages,
$500 added. dash Of one and one-iourth
milcs-Blazes won; Oliyette second, Wash
burn third. Time, 2;lOl. French pools
paid sll3.G0. Major Hughes did not start.
Third race-handicap. for all ages. $3.50,
dash Of one and one half miles-Miisk won :
Raphn second. Katie Creel third. Time,
2:43.
Fourth race associated purse. for two
year-olds. $500. hali-mile disability Gil
more won: Nodaway second, Great Maria
third. Time. l9t seconds.
Fifth racc-purSe $3.50, threc-ycar-olds,
one milc--Long knight won; Vanguard
second, Chatter third. Time, 1:4G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
YeiIow.Fever on the Mexican Coass.

UN VT7'--0 TII w TTI- IIT-T
SAN Francisco. September 2S.-A special
dispatch to the bulletin from Guaymas,
Mexico. regarding the extent OF the yel-
lOw-feyer on the Mexican coast. says that
the panic exists at Hermosilo. Twelve
deaths were recorded between O'Clock y.
NJ. and 10 O'Clock Z. NJ. Wednesday, and
there was large increase Of new cases.
II is estimated that one thousand persons
arc down with the fever, seyenty-hye per
cent. Of the houses having one or more
sick. The heat is oppressive, ranging from
so TO 1862.
At Nogales, on the same day, there were
eleven cases. At Guaymas The disease l.
diminishing, there being only eight deaths
since Monday. No new cases are reported.
Other points visited showed few new
cases. generally Of a mild form.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
Trains Wrecked by Collision.

By telegraph 10 Inc DlspalCh'J
DULUTH, MINI, September pa col
lisbon occurred on the 81. Paul and Duluth
railroad Yesterday afternoon twenty-eight
miles south Of this city. A Northern Pa
ctfc engine coming from the Northern Pa
c,fic junction 10 Fon du Lac. coming down
Grade. ran into a IT. Paul and Duluth
freight train. The men on the engines
jumped for their lives. Both engines and
several cars were badly wrecked. \ fire
man and others whose names could net
he learned were injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
An Insane Murderer Eespitcd.

10y ItINtIdUN ~ tIIt UI-IuItII.I
HARRISBURG. PA, September ga Spe-
Cial meeting Of the Board Of Pard0ns was
held this morning 10 consider an applica-
ton for Executive clcmency on the ground
OF insanity in The case of John McGnnis,
OF philadelphia. sentenced TO be hanged on
October 4th for the murder Of his mother
in-law. Papers were submitted by medical
expert, pronouncing McGinniS insane, and
the Board recommended that he be Tespited
Ior three months, in order that further eX-
animation can be made relative 10 the sani-
IL Of the prisoner. The Governor granted
the accommodation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
DELIABLE TESTIMONY


Hop Bn,ers Company:
lam scyenty-four years old, have lived thirty
four years IN Philadelphia. and well known among
Germans. ] have hoen troubled twelve years with
white swelling my right foot. and getting
worse every year, and very painful. and breaking
out In hot weather. I consulted several doctors.
and they tolG me II incurable. and would
have 10 take IL with me IN the grave. Some time
ago lost my appetite, WIS costiye, had headache.
and fever IN fact. very sick. ! In the
German Democrat that Hop Bltters what
needed. got bottle, took il one week. and was
as well again a. ever. aud 20 my gratesi surprise.
right from the first my swelling went down grad
uslly aud taking another bottle, got entirely well
Of Il. The wife of my neigh5or had two suei,
svclings on her legs, aud three botles cured her.
think this Is a great triumph for your bitters-
JoHN sToLL,
No.4 Young's alley, above Willow street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
AKentucIgian Murders HIS Two
HrOIhcrS.
IEy telegraph u he Dlspatch.l

IEy tceeraph U ihe DlspatchI
CINCINNATI. september 2S.-Ie>terday,
at Blue-Lick Springs. Ky, while three
brothers-Samuel c., William O., and
Thomas Eoeers-wcre taking dispositions
in the case of q contest over their father :
will. Samuel g., thinking his brothers were
about 10 draw weapons. drew his revolver
and shot Thomas through the head and
William in the abdomen. Both men were
reported dying last night. samuel Rogers
j. president OF The Farmers Bank OF Car
Isle. Ky; William is lawyer Of 81. Louis.
aud Thomas farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29

Gentiemen The Hop Bittcrs meet with large
sales and give general satisfaction; one case Tn
particular YOU should know ~. Mr.. John u.
Grcen. 72s Sprlng-Gardeu street. Philadelphia,
Pa. has been suffering from kidney affection.
which supelinduced rheHm0tisa. lie tried ply
sician- and remedies in vain. lie was obliged %
take morphine TO Induce sleep, his trouble Was 80
great. Reading your advertisement In the Chrts-
tirn nj Work. he was prevailed upon by one Of his
daughters 10 Try II. Three bottles effected cure
and now be is an enthusiast tor Hop Biiicrs. lie
is one OF the oldest residents in the locality uamed
and known as a gentleman of unusual probty.
HENRY TOTEM,
C72 north Tenth street, philadelphia pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
Price of Cincinnati Newspapers Not
Reduced.

IBy telegraph 20 me Dispaich.I
CINCINNATI, ONO, September 2S.-News-
paper proprietors here. being interviewed
rs to their intentions regarding the future
price OF their papers, refused to say
whether they would reduce rates. There
is n vet no ground for belief that one Of
them has decided to reduce to two cents,
and the announcement TO that effect is be-
lieyed to be entirely erroneous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-29
sale of a Colorado RaiIrOad-FatniA c'
ciGcpt.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch. J

~ - "
DENVER, Col. September 2S.-The price
paid by the Eastern syndicate for the Dem
yer. Utah and Pacific railroad is SSjO.OOO.
The names of the purchasers are With
held.
Adispatch the Tribune from Saguache,
Col. saws that on Wednesday afternoon,
while Captain Hawkins, an old gentleman,
and two little girls were out driving. ali
three were thrown between the horses.
one Of the girls, named Blanche Corten'
was kicked and instantly killed. The other
child escaped with slight injuries. Captain
Hawkins was horribly mangled, and viii