davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
DEATHS.

Died. I'm Charles City county. on Jasy LIST, Mrs,
MARGARET c. WIGHT, formerly Of Rich
mon1. a., -, -. ,ru, rbo
friends of the family are invited TO meet the re-
mains on FRIDAY ut IL a. u. ut Chesapeake de-
Dot. where carriages viii be ia attendance. 2tf
Died. at his parents residen e, IN Henrfco coun,
~. on August /, 1893, WALTER RAY. only child
OF George n. and Kate G. Roper; aged ere year
nine months and twenty DAYS.
Friends and acquaintance are invited 10 atiend
the funeral services at The grave ~ OakW0od VERNE
terry at 1870 O'Clock r. VI. TODAY.
Died, Mt her residence. on Libby Hin. August
LIST. at Y. NJ. Mrs. VIRGINIA CuNNlNOiBAM,
wife OF Captain Thomas Cunningham, ST., lis TIE
sixty-secOnd wear Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Died. August LIST. at her husbands residence. in
Hanover county. Va, M the head Of Mechanics
VILE turnpike, ut | o'clock T.. NJ, MARGARET
ANN NANCE. beloved wife of Thomas Nance, IN
the ffty-third year of her age.
She leaves a husband and six children to mourn
their loss.
Dearest mother, thou has left MS,
We our loss most deeply feel;
II God who hath bereft US
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Her funeral will take place from her husbands
residence THIS Thursday AFTERNOON at 3
o'clork. Friends and relatives OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
well.Mer,ted Eulogy.

The Norfolk virgtnidn uses In the fol-
loving paragraphs not one word OF praise
which Mr. KELLEY has not earned by un.
selfish and untirIng work. Mr.. KELLEY Is
too true man to complain Of the fate OF
war. We have seen him within day or
two looking more cheerful than we ever
saw him look before. or we imagined that
he did. He must feel as II weight OF re-
sponsibility had been lifted from his shout
ders:
IIoH. A. NJ. KELEY.-yirginia never
had truer son, and the Democracy OF the
State never possessed truer member, than
that noble and accomplished gentleman,
Anthony NJ. Kelley, late chairman OF the
Conservative Democratic Executive Com
mittee. His labors in behalf OF the
Democracy OF this State can never be too
highly appreciated. and no honor that the
party can bestow on him in the future will
be adequate to requite his faithful and
self-sacrificing services.
Had Mr.. Kelly possessed the powers that
have been delegated to Mr.. Barbour by the
LynchbUrg Convention, we feel confident
In asserting that, in the late congressional
contest, the Democracy would have
achieved a splendid victory. But, with
duties divided between the cbairinen OF
the Central Committee and OF the En-
ecutive Committee. the entire labor, with
out the benefit of assistance in the shape OF
organization or aid from the Central Com
mittee, fell TO the lot OF Mr.. Kelley, and it
is wonderful that he accomplished rs much
rs he did.
With organization existing in but few OF
the districts, without information a. to the
membership OF the county committees in
more than half the counties OF the State, he
had TO rally to the polls as best he could the
disorganized voters OF the party through
out the State. This, too, 10 the face OF an
enemy whose forces were thoroughly IN
hand through means OF as complete sys-
TEN OF party discipline rs has ever been
witnessed in Virginia. Without funds and
almost without help, censured for the
faults OF others and criticised for errors
not Of his making, he discharged the one
rouS and unthankful task Of the manage
ment OF the servative-Democratic party
Of Virginia with rare ability. As well
hold Lee responsible for the disaster that
beiell the Coniederacy as to hold Kelley TO
account for the defeat OF the Democracy
during his Guardianship Of the Executive
Committee.
We hope that the time is not far of when
the services OF Mr.. Kelley will be appre-
ciated by the Democracy Of Virginia. His
services were uDsellisb, his labOrs were
untiring. He was always at his post even
at a sacrifice OF personal interests, and
when kind words of cheer were rare. The
Democracy OF Virginia is indebted to Mr..
Kelley, and the Indebtedness should be
paid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
Cameron, Farr and Blair Endorsed
The CoIOr.Ltne Recognized.

At meeting OF the colored citizens of
Isle of Wight county held on Saturday,
July %, Peter +. Blount. county chairman
of the Republican Readiuster Executive
Committee, was called TO the chair, and
George a. Gwaltney secretary. The fol-
lowing and other resolutions were passed 4:
Whereas the Democratic party OF Nir-
GINA, in Convention assembled recently i'll
the city OF Lynchburg, have adopted a
platform in open hostility to the best in
terest OF colOrpd men in the State; and
whereas the Readiuster party has proven
itself to be friends Of the colored men by
securing to them better advantages Of edu-
cational equality before the law; and
whereas the Republicans Of the North,
including the Administration at Washing
ton, endorse the Readjuster party OF Vir-
ginia; thefore be it
3. That we consider this campaign the
most important we were ever called TO, az
it settles forever the question whether the
colored men and certain portion OF white
men in Virginia shall be free or shall be
political slaves under Democratic master.
4. That we do appreciate the action OF
Governor Cameron, Mr.. Farr, and Captain
Blair in their recognition of the eolored
people by appointing colored school-trus-
tees in the city of Richmond.
5. That we endorse the course pursued
by General Malone; regard it the duty OF
all colored men to stand to HIM so long as
be shows himself to be their friend and
that we have the utmost confidenee'in his
leadership and political course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

BURNETT's COCAINE promotes the
growth OF the hair and renders 1t dark ana
glossy. II holds, in liquid form, large
proportion OF deodorized cocoanut-oil,
prepared expressly for this purpose. NO
other compound possesses the peculiar
properties which 30 exactly suit the va
r,o,ls conditions OF the human hair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
A Balloon i'm a Storm.
THE COUNT DE DION RELATES HIS EXPER
ENCE on HIS RECENT VOYAGE.

THE COUNT DE DION RELATES HIS EXPERT
ENcE on HIS RECENT VOYAGE.
A Paris telegram says the voyage Of the
Count de Dion's balloon, PHonzon, came
to an abrupt and unlocked for termina-
ton at Brussels on the day following the
start from La Nilette. The Count has given
me the following notes upon the aerial Jour-
ney Of himself and his three companions ::
Soon after starting the balloon attained an
altitude OF 1000 metres. 1t was sailing
smoothly before n moderate breeze from
the southwest, when IL was suddenly
caught In a rain-storm, which beat so
heavily upon it that the aeronautS had to
throw out large quantity OF ballast. The
bad weather lasted throughout the night.
In the morning the balloon was over Char
leroi. There, at height of 500 metres, the
pigeons were loosed, but they have not as
yet reported themselves at their home. A
successful descen. was made in the neigh
borhood OF Brussels.
THE COVERING BREAKS LOOSE.
Before reaching the earth the outer
covering OF the balloon-which, as ex-
planned in the account OF the ascent cabled
to the Herald, was an experimental proyI-
sion against the heating Of the gas under
the rays OF the sun-becamc detached,
with a sound as OF a cannon shot, and
made parachute-like descent on its own
account, falling kilonictre distant. The
Count attributes this accident to the imper-
feet attachment Of the small cords which
held the covering to the network. He in
tends, however, TO renew the experiment.
Another cause which shortened the journey
was that the balloon itself had not been re-
vanished since the last ascent, and there
was an incessant escape OF gas, which,
combined with the bad weather, prevented
its remaining in the air. The Count is too
enthusiastic an aeronaut TO be daunted by
these little mishaps, and in n month or so
rHorizon will make new departure from
La Villette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

which the negro will not soon forget.
william Miles, negro bnr-room Keeper
from Roanoke, also undertook to be inso-
lent. but was soon made TO snbside.
The building OF the Catholic church IS
rapidly nearing completion Under the SUI
pervision Of Mr.. Thomore, Of staunton.
SPRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

The Boston Post says that the Virginia
Democratic Convention did not take "high
ground " ON the internal-rcyenue question.
IL demand for The immediate and total
abolition" OF all the internal taxes Is not
"high ground we cannot imagine what
"hlgh ground" is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

The Pittsburgh Dispatch says "ex-Attor-
ney-General LEAR announces that he also
Is harmonized, and will support the Re-
publican ticket" Well, like another LEAR,
" Either his notion weakens or his dis
cermngs are lethargized."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

We are not surprised at the big leather
failure in Boston. No private enterprise,
however well managed, could have been
expected to compete with the State monop-
oily at Tewksbury, even had the quality of
the hides tanned been the same.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

"The Chicago Tribune is Mortified at the
internal-reyenue resolution in the Virginia
platform" OF course it Is. 1t would not
represent the worst element in the Radi-
cal party II it were not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

Is the Dispatch quite certain that because
Richmond was free from yellow-feyer when
it prevailed in Norfolk in 1876, and some
persons who came from the infected dis
trict to this city died here without spread
ing IL, that therefore we are entirely cX-
empt from the terrible disease? The air
Of Richmond was not impregnated with the
Infection. and therefore it did not attack
well people, for yellow-feyer is not conta-
gious. Places on higher ground and IN
higher attitudes than Richmond have been
attacked, and therefore it is best not to be
too confident of our exemption. State.
What we asked the Tribune to correct
was its statement lin substance) that the
people of Richmond had been alarmed on
the subject. TO tell the country people
that we are afraid that yelow-fever will
visit Richmond this summer is to keep
them away, and destroy the business OF
our city. We would have all proper pre-
cautions taken; but we do not fear the adj
vent of Yellow Jack in Richmond. We
trust that nobody else will. 1t has never
visited this city. We hope and believe it
never will. Nevertheless. let DR.. CABELL
do his duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
FANCY GOODS.
- Z Il V + y ;
OPENS THIS WEEK

s 7 E V E Ms
OPENS THIS WEEK
A fun Inc OF the celebrated AMERICAN CHINA,
superior to any English porcelain goods-cycry
piece warranted;
Another invoice of that HANDSOME DIAMOND
GLAsSWARE-tha pretticst pattern offered
this season;
A large assortment Of BlRD-CAGEs in all shapes
and colOrs Al low p1ices
Five hegsheads $3.50 dozcnl Of Shose PLAIN
GoBLETS at SOC dozen;
We have a few HANDSOME EBONY PEDEs-
TALs. and have mnrkedthem " way down 10
close them out;
HAMMOCKs tboth Grass and Web, HAMMOCK
ROPES. and STRETCHES, at bottom prices;
All sises WATER-COOLERS as low as the low
est,
We have few ClnLDREN's CARRIAGES lcft-
70 be closed regarSlessuf cost, "a
STEVENS,
WA sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
The Washington Republican says in de-

The Washington Republican says in de-
rision:
"The Democrats OF Virginia and Ohio
have q singular and exact way OF stating
their views and wishes that must delight
and astonish the business world. The
tariff section OF their platform is the en-
bodment OF all that is direct and CONCISE
in business language"
The coior-line resolution OF the Virginia
Democrats may become rs famous and as
popular as the tariff resolution OF the Ohio
Democrats. The negroes OF Southampton
county deuounce the former resolution,
but Mr.. PULITZER, OF the New York World,
says that it is "iust-patrotic-D
cratic" and "wipes out the color line"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

SUNSET Cox is a sound and able Demo-
crat, but will not be the next Speaker.
The Democrats cannot afford at this day
to place in that high Office a man who votes
against river and harbor bills appropriating
millions OF dollars because few hundred
thousand dollars Of that sum are appro-
priated to objects wanting III merit. More {:
joker is never elected TO high Office, the
more's the pity. Men enjoy the jokes, but
they won't vote for the joker. Besides, he
knows too much-that is, is too familiar
with books.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E, 4 E..IE l.. I
t f Al Hr.r =
VIZ VIZ & YET /: T
Is +: e {! g.! 9 EE.j 6
WI / : e j E'i Il I /
6 Gee 3 90 90 o 90 30 B BDP D ssss
& aG 60 90 Q Q 90 Q ODD B , ssss =.
Only ONE MosQUITO-CANOPY BURNT AT
THE FIRE IN OUR STORE
on SATURDAY,
WE Know THAT
MANY WILL BE DISAPPOINTED
in our Dot having a big suIe of damogcd goods, bus
we viii console them by
SELLING GOODS ~ SOUND CONDITION
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED.
for pure LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS worn l0c>
-
for ane yARD-WIDE LAWNS worth 1Isfc-
l2Kc,
for BLUE and DRAB SHEPHERDS PLESDs,
nearly all wool, worth z5c. yard.
1870.
PINEAPPLE TTS5UE-sold ar She
beginning of the seasDD at 25c.
25c.
yard for the FINEsT-PRINTED sATTEEM-
sold at Acc. at the beginning OF the season.
S5c.
a yard for an excellent BLACK GROS-GRAlS
SILK-wOuld be CHEAP at sl.l0.
sI.25
foran EXTRA QUALITY BLACK eros GRAIN
slLK-wOuld be bargain at l.75.
16Hc.
a yard for EXCELLENT LINEN DRILLING
worth 25c.
SID
for a LINEN ULSTER worth S1.75, and $50
for one worth 50.
Csc
for n LARGE WHITE QUILT worth 81, 81 for
one worth $3.50, l.25 for one worth s1.75,
$3.50 for one worth ~, and ~ for an
elegant WHITE MARSEILLEs
QUILT that IS worth s6.
$3.50
- , c,r-ruprop cyrArIrV JEpGEryr yyortI, A.
81
for an EXCELLENT QUALITY JERSEY worth
SO.
1870.
yard Tor LACE-sTRIPED MUsLIN-soId here
toforc at 35c.
s5c.
sor DOUBLE-FACED LINEN TABLE
COVER worth 81.
Al
for an exceI1at UMBRELLA worth sl.25.-BUG-
GY UMBRELLAS cheap.
63e.
a gard for CREAM. BLUE. PINK. and CARDI-
NAL SASH-RIBBONS, seven inches vide,
warranted all sin, worth 81.
l5e-
for LARGE HUCKABACk TOW ELS worth 25c.
-
for pair of LARGE-sIZE FINE WHITE BED
BLANKETS usually sold al IS.
Also, great bargains in GOseAMER GARMENTS
for Men. Women, Boys. and Girls;
CELLULOID COLLARS sud CUFFS are water
proof, will last for moatls-Only hays to be
wiped of with clear waser:
CENT? ElIENS FURNISHING GOODS s5eyery |
description ut very low prices
This Is the time for closing ont all SUMNER /
STOCK. We have made VERY Low PRICES to I!
insare SPEEDY SALES.
LEVY, DAVIS & DRAKE,
Successors 10 Levy Brothers,
aYaI 10I7 and 1919 Main +sHeet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

g CIR "A NNND
GGG Il RA AN NNDDD
o,.o oo &C ~ xr ccc
CTo LII 90 80 NV "GG
90 n 1rrTTvr
w W
ssss A l. FEE
SIS AAAA
.,,
DhEo' uVoi''' S'ihS'
WHITE GOODS, GRAPES,
MOURNING FABRICS cAssIMEREs,
LINENS for Mems and Boys Wear,
TABLE DAMAsK, NAPKINS,
TOWELS sTrrETINCs. oIrrITs.
cor, ,,,,,,r,s ,,,cu,.s
conerrs or,rs e,uc,rs
Tho n..,,,o., ~, o,o.no.,u,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

In order 10 dispose of cDr immense stock II
MILLINERY before the time named above, sc
are determined, Rnder the circumstances, 20 mcet
BIG LOSS Ar ONCE, and from now on ofer
our goods to bot, wholesale aud retail buyers AZ
PRICES MAT WILL SURPRISE.
THIS ANNOUNCEMENT Is LEGITIMATE.
Space and magnitude OF our stools does not per
NIT enumeration If every artiiio we carry.
ALE OUR FINETBIMMED PATTERN EATS
AND BONNETS,
of the moves, shapes, shall positively be sold at eX
actly HALF THEIR REAL VALUE.
All. Unframed HATS AID BONNETS
for ladies and children n y0roFn price.
RIBBONS. FLOWERS, PLUMES, TIPS, SAT-
ms, YELVEgS. PLU>IlES, GRAPES,
AND PARASOL~,.
must go'regiElless OF sJs-
II viii Dc well for you not % wlitbuying 10 suit
your convenience. but COME At ONCE, a. We
expect the assortment to dwndle dsoyn very short
Iy fron the BIG REDUCTION We nave made In
prices. In this instance delay Will surely prove
improbable.
FIXTURES
consis, Of Is elegant SlLVER-PLATE SHOW
CASES. > ine FRENCH MIRRORS, | elegant
PLATE-GLASS MAHOGANY DESK with COM
blnat0n lock, ] Grst-eass IRON SAFE, COUNT
WOLFORD 4 SHLBERG.
523 Ursad street,
between Fifth and sixth streets.
L. S.-All goods sold viii De strictly CASH.
ljY 2S-lwl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of RICHARD TEMPLE, infant son
Of Joshua A. and Mary T.. Walker, took place from
his fathers residence on Monday, 3Uth Of July.
Aged seven months and tweuty-three days. His
remains were inferred I'D HOLLYWOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
MI1.T LEEFsY.

THE BCG MILLT.tERY HOUSE ~
OF RICHMOND yNs%o
Having co lcluded to re,ire frsm the RE1AiL
BUSINESS. W therefore ,Ger Our entire
STOCK, BlXTUREs, AND GOODWILL.
FOR SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02
LYNCHBURG.

RAILROADIspgC-A BA.SD OF BOY-ROBBERS -
MATRIMONLAL-sTAT - MIsCEL-
LANEOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

II having been iutimated by certain Ma
HONE Republicans that the debt question
was, IL possible, to be made nm issue in the
pending campaign, we deem 1t not amiss
70 prove by the highest Coalition authority
In Virginia that what the platform laid
down in Lynchburr afiirms on this subject
Is literally true. The plank alluded TO is as
follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-08-02

WE Know THAT
MANY WILL BE DISAPPOINTED
in our DOT having a big nle of damaged goods, but
we win console them by
SELLING GOODS ~ SOUND CONDITION
AT THE
LOWEST PRICES EVER OFFERED.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-16
Know Thyself.

The average weight Of an adult Is 140 lbs
0 OF.
The average weight Of skeleton Is about
II lbs. Number of bones, 240.
The skeleton measures one inch less thar
the height of the living man.
The average weight of the brain Of mau
10 81 lbs; Of q woman, lbs. III OF.
The brain Of man exceeds twice that oil
any other animal.
The average height Of an Englishman is
feet 0 inches, of Frenchman, feet 4 inch
90; of Belgian, 3 feet OF inches.
The average number OF teeth Is 80.
A man breathes about 20 times In Q min
ute or 1900 times In an hour.
A man breathes about Is pints of air In q
minute, or upward Of bogsheads day.
A man gives off 4.0S per cent. carbonic gas
of the air he respires; respires l0,666 cubic
feet OF carbonic acid gas In "a hours: con.
sumss 10000 cubic feet Of oxygen in "a
hours, equal TO 1875 cubic inches OF common
air.
A man annually contributes to vegetation
124 lbs. Of carbon.
The average of the pulse In infancy is 100
per minute; in manhood, 80; at 90 years, 90.
The pulse Of females Is more frequent than
that Of males.
Inc WelRnI ol the Circulating pioou III
about 2S lbs.
The heart beats rs times Q minute; sends
nearly 10 pounds of blood through the veins
and arteries each beat; makes beats while
we breathe once.
Five hundred and forty pounds, or one
hogshead one and one.fourth pints, Of blood
pass through the heart In one hour.
Twelve thousand pounds, or "a hogsheads,
4 gallons, or 10,7s2k pints, pass through the
heart In "a hours. 4
One thousand ounces of blood pass through
the kidneys IN one hour.
One hundred and seventy-tive million
holes or cells are In the lungs, which would
cover surface thirty times greater than the
human body.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-16
SU I'M MONS,

In the District Court OF the Second Judicial Dis
tiict Of the Territory of Montana, in and 70,
the County CT Deer Lodge.
Amelia Morrow, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Morrow, Defendant,
The People OF the Territory Of Montana send greet
ing to John Morrow, Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiff IN
the District Court :ot the Second Judicial District
of the Territory of Montana In and for the county OF
Deer Lodge, and TO answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days excusive of the day OF seryice af-
ter the service on You of this summons, II served
within this county or IL served out OF this county
but In this district, within twenty days otherwise
within forty days; or judgment BY defanlt will be
taken against you, according to the prayer OF said
complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain decree of
said Court die the bonds of matrmony exist
ing plaintiff ard youlself and that you and plaintiff
be forever divorced from each other on the grounds
alleged In said complaint thPt In April 1888 you de-
serted pien and lett this Territory without the In
tention OF returning aud on tie ground of extreme
cruelty aud on the fither ground adultery alleged
TO have been committed by you about the middle Of
January, 1883, in said C0unty and Territory
And you hereby notified that If you fail to appear
and answer said complaint ~ above required, the
said Plaintiff will take default against you and ap-
ply to the Court for the relief demanded In plaintiffs
complaint.
(o-I Given under my hand and the Sesi of
ZEAL. the District Court OF the Second Judicial
t~l District of the Territory Of Montana, In
and for the County of Deer Lodge, the 18th day OF
October In the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred aud eighty-three
REUBEN l.. DAVIS, Clerk.
ROBINSON SrArLEToS, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
T3J-M
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-16

The New Governor General of Canada.
Illustrated Correspondence Ne1o Nortt.W West.
The Marquis of Lansdowne. who has been
appointed Governor General Of Canada, and
his wife, who Is daughter Of the First Duke
Of Abercorn and lady Of great personal at
fractions, have arrived and taken up theii
residence al Rldeau Hall, the seat of the
Governor General of the Dominion.
Since the occupancy. of that position by
the accomplished statesman Lord Duferin
and the Marquis of Lorne and wife the Gov
ernorship has become an honor Of high dis.
tinction.
The new Governor General Is the fifth
Marquis of Lansdowne, his full name being
Charles Keith Fitzmaurice. He Is spoken OF
by the Marquis of Lorne as man of great
administrative ability. Although but thirty.
eight years Of age, he has already filed the
positions Of Lord of the Treasury and Under
Secretary for India in manner which has
added greatly TO the honors Of his name.
Because Of difference of opinion in re-
gard TO the land policy for Ireland, where he
was large owner, lie retired from Mr.. Glad
stones Cabinet, and while he was not acts.
ally opposed to the government, 1t has been
generally understood that 1t did not meet
with his entire approval.
His acceptance Of the appointment as Gov
ernor General of Canada was considered an
indication of reconciliation with Mr.. Glad
tome.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-11-16
Mary Churchill Found.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance Of Mary
Churchill, the daughter of q wealthy St
Louis merchant, has been solved by q com
plete Identification OF the missing girl IN
this city. Afier fruitless search Of nearly
two months by detectives all over the land
DIR. Fletcher, Of the insane hospital, wss
struck with description Of the missing girl
TO the remarkable closehess with which II
answered the appearance Of domestic In
the laundry department, and n once notified
the authorities, who, In company with Thos.
j. Gallagher, of the St. Louis Globe Demo.
crat, called IT. the asylum and identified the
girl. She gives no reason for her sudden
disappearance. She left the city TO night In
company with her father 70 pay brief visit
10 her mother, but declares abe can make
ner living, and informed DIR. Fletcher that
she would report for duty on next Wednes.
day.