davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
Foreign Fact and s:Ossip.

At the sale in Paris OF the effects OF the
late Compile de Lagrange the bride worn
by Gladlateur when he won the Derby
brought 62j francs. A portrait Of the
horse brought 2,420 fralics, and silver
statuette which he won in 1866 brought
1910 francs.
In the Church Of st. Helen's, Bishops
crate, London. Stained-glass window to
the memory OF Shakespeare has been un-
yelled. The poet was at one time an in
habitant OF the parish, and there brought
out several Of his plays. The window il
the gift OF some person unknown.
Cardinal Hassun, the Armenian patri-
arch, died a few weeks ago. lie is the
third Cardinal whose death has occurred
within short period. There is an old
Roman superstition that three Cardinals
always 90 together. Bilio and De Luca
are the two other Cardinals that died re-
Gently.
Professor Milne. Of Toxic, is founding,
not far from Nagasaki, in the coal-mines OF
Takashima, an earthquake observatory.
instruments are placed at different levels
in the mines in order TO afford measures Of
the relations in time, intensity, &C., be-
tween earth-tremOrs below ground and
those observed on the service.
An English committee has been formed
in aid OF the French movement for the
erection in Paris OF statue Of Cohgny, the
leader Of the Huguenots. The statue will
be set up in the Rue de Rivoli, near the
spot where Coligny was murdered, and its
total cost will be $4,000, OF which $4,000
has already been contributed by the French
Government and $4,000 by private indl-
viddals in France, Switzerland, and IloI-
land
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
THE SOUTHERN METHODLSTS.
Fourth Bays Proceedings of the Baltimore
Conference.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch


Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
BALTIMORE. MD, March l5.-At to.day's
session Of the Conference religious SER
vices were conducted by Rev. George s.
Tyler, of Frederick county, Va.
The Committee on Conference Relations
reported, granting superannuated relations
to Samuel Kepler, A. A. Eskridge, Henry
Hoffman, George Stevenson, John w.
Tongue, F. II. Richey, James II. March,
John w. Evan, +. NJ. Mills, Thomas Hill.
debrand, and David Thomas.
Aaron Boone asked leave to be granted q
supernumerary relation. Referred to Com
mittee on Conference Relations.
William NJ. Hiner and Richey j. Briggs
were granted locations at their own request
Rev. Il. A. Young, missionary secretary
came forward at 10 O'Clock and made an
appeal for the missionary cause, and raised
a collection of 800.
Charles Shipley, treasurer OF the Con-
ference Board of Missions, made his re-
port, showing a total amount raised OF
80, 292 for domestic and $4,000 for foreign
missions during the year. There are
thirty-three missions within the bounds OF
the Conference.
A report from the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society was read, showing that
a good work is being done. Seven young
ladies will shortly be sent out to China and
elsewhere as missionaries.
Rev. j. NJ. Hawley passed the required
examination and was admitted into full
connection, and he, with the other candi-
dates for ordination, were called to the
chancel and addressed on the doctrines
and discipline of Methodism by the Bishop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
FURNISHING AN APPRENTICE.
A Novel Proceeding Before Judge Arnold in
the Quarter Sessions.
IPuiladcluhia Tines

Joseph Girhardt, an apprentice to VIII
liam Clark, a morocco manufactures, had Il
hearing before Judge Arnold in the Quar-
ter Sessions yesterday on a charge Of ne
glecting his duties. Mr.. Clark testified
that the boy had by his neglect permitted
thirty dollars worth Of skins to become
spoiled. The manufacturer said that he
had brought the prosecution chiefly to
warn his other apprentices. The Judge
said that he was satisfied from the tesli-
mony that the boy had been negligent.
cit is pity" he said, that the old sys-
tenn of apprenticeship has gone nearly out
OF use. Because OF that fact we are to-day
depending for our skilled labor upon for
eign countries. Wherever the apprentice
ship system exists 1t ought to be carried
out according to the law governing it,"
He sent the boy to the debtors prison for
twenty-four hours.
~ will not degrade him by putting HIM
IN CELL" he added, "nor ask him to per-
form any labor. In doing this do not
brand the defendant as a criminal"
The apprentice was confined in that part
Of the county Jail in which witnesses I'M
der restraint are detained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16

dinner-tahle the wife and three chill
drcn ate heartily Of u, but Mr.. Dwell,
being sick, did not 90 to the iab'e. Within
twenty minutes Edward, the youngest
child, turned deathIy pale and died almost
before his parents realized that be was sick.
While weeping over the event the second
child exhibited the same symptoms, and il
was not long before he, too. was corpse.
The oldest child had by this time fallen
victim TO terrible retchings and was In vio-
lent commissions, while his youngeGD brother
was breathing his last. Then the mother
fell i'll, and by shutdown the entire family
OF four were laid side by side dead. Off
GERS are taking steps 10 ascertain the cause
OF death, and for this purpose have sent
of some OF the meat for analysis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
Religion I'm Politics.

PhlhdelpDla Ifess.I
The National Reform AssociatiOn-the
Rev. r. 7. Stevenson ecretary-announces
n convention at Association Hall, to begin
Monday evening, March oath, and TO con-
t,nue afternoon and evening the Hext day,
for the purpose of discussing the principles
and aims of the national reform movement
The call says the movement "seeks to
strengthen Christian elements in our ma
tional life, as Christian-SaDbath and mar
riage-laws and the Bible in the public
schools. 1t opposes the carrying OF the
mails on the Lords day, which has been
the fruitful parent Of nearly all our public
Sabbath dissertation; polygamy ana the
easy divorces so common, and the license
of the liQuor-traffic under any FORM"
One object Of the movement is "to secure
IN amendment to the Constitution recog--
MIXING Christian laws as the fundamental
law OF the land"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
Personal.

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, is
spending the winter in Florida with his
family.
Mr.. Charles Brad'augh pleads not guilty
in the action which Attorney-General
James Is bringing against him for having
voted in the House of Commons.
Major-General Sir General Graham, h.
c. b., who il commanding in the Soudan,
has Roman nose and long, neat nous
tache.
Mr.. George W. Childs, the owner and
editor of the Philadelphia Ledger, has bis
Office back. up stairs, where he is not easily
found. But ii is curiosity shop, filled
with bric-a-brac.
NJ. Zoh Is rarely seen in Paris, though
he maintains palatial residence there.
His favorite haunt Is a secluded spot on
the river Seine, where he writes his novel.
and does considerable newspaper work
besides.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
A Peculiar Divorce Case.

A Charlotte, n. c., special says: The
famous divorce case OF ii. II. Peoples was
tried Friday in the presence OF an immense
crowd. The plaintiff testified that on one
occasion his Mary Ann induced him to
climb an apple-tree and shake down some
fruit for her. He was anxious TO please
Mrs. Peoples, and removed bis shoes and
crawled up the tree. While he was up
there he heard an unusual noise, and look
inc down, saw his wife cutting away at
the tree. His first impulse was 10 come
down. but she told him not to do it; that
II he did she would chop off his legs. He
remained in his perch among the limbs
until, by and by, the tree came down and
broke a lot OF his bones. The Jury gave a
verdict without leaving their seats In favor
OF the plaintiff. The case M,; will be carried ed
TO higher court. The parties are all
veal thy and highly connected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
The Lasker Resolution, Again.

BY Telegraph 70 Tue DIspatcH'J
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The sub-com-
mttee Of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs to-day considered the Lasker reso-
luton. and agreed upon q report and reso-
buttons concerning it. The action OF the
subcommittee will be submitted TO the full
committee Monday. The resolutions as
agreed upon state in effect that the action
of the House OF Representatives was SIM
ply an expression Of sympathy with the
German people in their great loss, aud that
the House has no concern with those rela-
tions between the legislative and executive
branches of the German Government
which prevented that expression OF sym
pathy from reaching the body to which II
was addressed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
" A red sort of flash ;, followed. eyery-

| "A red sort of fash - followed, every
thing fell, and then all was quiet. A gas-
pipe began flaring. and there were not
wanting signs in pieces Of charred timber
and long black trail of smoke upon one
wall TO prove that had not the hose been
speedily turned on the railway station
would have been wrapped in flames. As
1t was, the street alarm was used, and q
police call quickly brought several engines
from Victoria, Knightsbridge. Brompton.
Chelsea, and Regent street. A standpipe
was all that was required.
THE OPTICAL REPORT.
The Official report returned 10 Captain
Shaw by Superintendent Palmer is as fol.
lows: 1.-THE cloak-room. q building OF
one floor, about 30 feet by 80 feet, and con.
tents nearly destroyed by fire and explo-
sion; booking Offices and restaurant adj
Joining and contents seriously damaged by
explosion; covered way by breakage. w.
Fnlford, aged twenty-seven years, and
Karl Katton, aged twenty.nine years, both
seriously hurt, and taken TO st. Georges
Hospital" Fulford and Katton, the two
men above named were not injured by the
explosion, but subsequently; the former
was endeavoring TO put out q gas-jet, when
he was Knocked down by piece OF falling
timber. Kattop, a porter, was cut with
glass. II Is fortunate that the explosion
did not happen earlier, for most OF the
mainline passengers pass through the
booking Office to reach the trains, and the
cloak-room is kept open so long as the
trafii, continues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
LOOK OUT FOR THEM.
Counterfeit Twenty-Dollar Silver Certii-
Gates Brought 10 Light.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph to the DispatchI
WASHINGTON, March 15.-The secret SER
vice division OF the Treasury Department
reports that it is believed that counterfeit
erS are concerning measures TO simultane-
ously pass upon the public, especially in
the cities OF the South and West, counter.
felt twenty-dollar silver certificate. \
sample OF the same has just been received
at the office Of the secret service division.
The issue is Of the series OF 1SS0-James
Gil6llan. treasurer OF the United States.
The paper is thick, greasy, aud stiff. The
note is One-eighth of an inch shorter
than the genuine. There is no dis
tributed fibre or parallel silk threads in
the paper as in the genuine. The words
silver certificate appear in the panels
twice in the upper border on the face of
the note in the panel to the left. In the
counterfeit the letters Il, Il, and f in the
word certificate" are engraved wrong
side up. In the counterfeit there are no
periods dividing the initials in b. X. Bruce
Registers signature). On the lower left
corner the check-lettcr &c" is without an
accompanying number, and in the name
GilfilIan" only the first /" is dotted.
On the back OF the note the word takes "
is plainly spelled "tares," and the word
"engrayed" is spelled "engravod." The
color Of the seal is brick-red. 1t should
be verging on brown.
The foregoing salient points, If carefully
noted, will for the present protect the pub
lie. While the note should not deceive
careful handlers Of money, especially when
the geometric lathe-work Is examined, vet
among the hurried and careless, because Of
its fair appearance, 1t may work great
damage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
Excitement I'm Coffee.

IBy teItgfaph 70 Inc DIspAIOHJ
NEW YORK, March 15-The Coffee In
change was pauicky to-day, and the mar
ket dropped SIS points below last nights
closing prices. Shorts began covering
then, and the market stihened up some
what. The sales bulletined were 152,OOO
bags, but il Is asserted outside the transac-
tions will swell this to 100000 bags. The
failure was announced OF Wolf d selgs-
burgh at the Coffee Exchange. they rep
resented a Rio Janeiro and Havre syndi-
cate to bull coffee. Also, the small failure
OF. C. Risley. Jr., who had failed once be-
fore. The liabilities OF the former are con-
sldered very large and the latter trifling.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
BURIED GOLD RECO VERED.
The Treasure which Farmer Mechanic
Found in His Field.


AnIsland Shoals (Ga.l special says Sam
uel Mcdaniel, Young farmer, was yester-
day in one OF his fields plowing. The pillow
caught in some obstruction. Urging the
mule, he found that the pillow had caught in
the handle Of ive-gallon Jug, which he
pulled ont Of the ground. The Jug had a
cork stopper, sealed with sealing-waX, and
n piece OF TIN doubled over 1t, with 4
wire fastened round II, making 1t per-
iectly secure. Mcdaniel was anxious TO
know what was in the jug, so taking his
heel-screw of his plow he twisted of the
wire. This enabled him to take out the
cork. lie then placed the jug on stump.
and, applying his lips, tasted the best
brandy he had ever sampled. SO captivated
was he that he drank several times. and at
last, the liquor overcoming him, he slipped
down asleep at the foot OF the stump.
Failing TO come home to dinner, his
mother went out TO the Held after
him when he was about waking up.
Together they gave the Jug an
other examination, when Mrs. McDan-
ieps attention was attracted TO Its great
weight. An examination showed the pres
ence OF 1000 fye-dollar gold pieces,
making a total OF $4,000. The mystery
was cleared up in singular manner. Nc
Daniels grandfather was captain In the
Florida war. IL was known that he was
wealthy before he left home. On news OF
his death In one OF the battles with the In
dams his heirs could find no trace Of his
money. The fact that years after his only
grandson and heir should have found his
fortune is a singular incident. The find
ing Of this Jug leads to the hope that there
NAV be Others, and the blowing OF that
field Is watched with interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
PORT OF VIEWPOINTS NEWS, MARCH is, 1855
lBy Telegraph.I
ARRIvFD

steamer Luray, SehermeYhorn, Norfolk. mel
ebandise and passengers, Chesapeake aud Ohis
Railway Company land sailed OF resnrn).
steamer Aceomac, Deik, merchsndIss and . AZ
.engers, smithaeld, Chesapeake and OHIO Ra' iwsy
company fand ssllea on returnl.
Steamer Northampton, McCsriek, Norfolk
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Oth
Railway Company land called on return.
steamer Blackstone, Kent, frovidence. anss
sailed for West Point.
steamer AIleehany, Halie,t. Baltimore, asd
sailed for Boston.
&esmer Manhattan, stevens, West Point, ana
sailed for New ork.
STEAMER Anier Head lBrh -. New orlsasss.
coaled and proceeded
fimore.
SAILED.
steamer Plaiumeller, Rowe, Cuba, having eoai-
ed.
schooner z. s,eslmsn, Rose. NV York, pias
wood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
u,,,ea nv Eating Chicago Mea,

An Admission, Ala, telegram says: Gle
burne county Is terribly excited over the
death of a family OF four persons from eat
inc western meat. Two days ago Mr.. r,
C. Orwell, well-to-do farmer, was In this
mace. and among other purchases, took
home with him a quantity OF Chicago beef
for the purpose OF giving II trial. While
Mrs. Otwell was cooking IL her husband
remarked that there was something
nueer In It's appearance, but did
not suspect It's true nature. AT the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
A Great Crevas.s

Iby telegraph 70 lhe Dispatch'I
NEW ORLEANS, March l5.--The Grand
leyee, reported broken last evening, IL
situated IN Pojnte Ccupee parish few
miles above Bayou Sara, or the west side
OF the river, protecting probably the rich
est sugar-producing section OF the State.
The water from this creyasse will overflow
The greater part Of Pointe Coupee and
West Baton Rouge parishes and portions
OF ibcFville and Assumption. including the
Bayou Grosse-Tete section, submerging the
Texas Pacific railroad for many miles.
This ieyce was built by the State last year,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16

10y teIfgraTh to The Dispatch.I

n TOY yet THtV 'If0 DI0Pfs01'11
New YORK, March 15.-Tbe sixth an
nual dinner OF the New York Frce-Trade
Club was held at Delmonico's this evening.
Some OF the responses to toasts were as ioi-
lows: "Our Federal Union John u.
Carlisle; Equality Before the Law -.
Il, Vance; "The Prospect OF Tarin ne"
form Freer Trade and Better Times -
David A. Wells; Federal Taxation -
Frank II. Hurd; sour Mercantile MA.
rine u--Samuel =. Cox; "Faliacies OF
Legislation "--Prof. w. g. Sumner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
By TeieEraph.
NEW YORK.
NEW yORK. a,

NEW YORK, March 3. 1884
stock. after an irregular opening, became weak
and declined E9l, the latter New York Central
The weakness WAS due % unfayOribie Adyfces
from the West regarding the railway situation
there. After the inst call there was complete
change In the temper OF speculation, and the ieei-
ing Of weakness and hesitsncy CAV e way 10 that OF
strength and almost buoyancy. The market also
was more active, and prices recorded an advance
Of {Glk, with Pacific Mall, Lackawanna, West
ern Union. Union Pacific, Gran2ers, and Goulds
shares as the features. Pacific Mail rose \, LAX
awanna Ia Northwest \. Western linton y, Unior
Pacific :, st. Paul 4, Kansas and Texas |, Texas
Pacific "a, Missouri Pacific 4, Central Pacific Y,
Denver y, Lake shore X. In the aftern on The
market was comparatively firm, but near tlsc
close. under realizatlons, Northwest fell OF TX
oregon TranscOntnental Z, Union Pacific y. and
st. Paul q. Outside of those shares the decline
was merely fractional. Pacific Mail and Laekn-
wanna continued strong throughout. Compared
with last nights closing prices, Kansas aud fcxxs
are 4 higher, Pacific Mall u Rock Island 2. Jcr ey
Ceatral y, Manitoba |, Texas Pacific \, Wabash
preferred X; while Northwest l. lower, ~. s'aus
\, Lake Shore ~ New York central IL, Uuion
Pacific \. Omaha y. The changes In other active
stocks call for no special mention. Sales. z0l eco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16

Mr.. NJ. j. Green, p. NJ. at North Buffalo,
Pa, states his feet were badly frosted, ana
he suffered also with pains In the head,
which 81. Jacobs oil, the great paih're-
lever, permanently cured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
PORT or RICHMOND. MARCH IS, 1854

sleamar Roanoke, Couch, New York, lncT-
ehandIse AMI passengers, u. W. Aicn X w.
ACCEPTS. ,,n,,,,
steamer wyoming. -. Philadelphia, mer-
ehsnaIse and passengers, j. W. NcCarrick, agent-
,,rnsn.t Ariel clifford, NOfiois. 4 nj cd States
m Ill merchaudise. aud passengers, A. n. Tatutn.
suDe n afeDdeni
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
COM ERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGF
RICHMOND, March 10, 1891
OFFERINGS.

WHEAT.-Red. Al bushels.
CoRS.--M hite, $50 bushels.
OATs.-S7O bushels.
MEAL.-l00 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY
CORN.-White, IS bushels prime AZ zoe.
OATs.-27O bushels very good spring At 45r.
MEAL.-lOO bushels az zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
5000 Miles 100 Davs.

LONDON. March 15.-Weston finished his
walk to-day, having done 5000 miles IN
100 days. He appeared to be in good con-
ditiOn. The Victoria Coffee Palace was
crowded. and the pedestrian was received
with much enthusiasm. The last mile but
one was the fastest recorded during the
walk, the time being nine minutes and
seventeen seconds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16

Trichinosis, engendered by eating Ger
man.fed pork, and due In n0wise 70 tnc
American product, IL ravishing various
parts OF Germany.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
Anxthing 60 Clenn Out the Oppenitlol

For President: A Hickory Broom.
(Call It Tilden, Payne, Mcdonald, or what
you please.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16

From the Philadelphia ilmes.l
Logan and Osman Digna appear to have
met opposite ends OF the same earthquake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16

and cost $4,000. N the whole leyee Il
gone, as reported, volume OF water a
mile wide and ten feet deep win pour on,
OF the Mississippi at that point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
London.

LONDON, March 15.-The Communists
had intended to hold meeting tomorrow
at the grave of the famous Socialist Karl
Marx. who died in London year ago and
was buried in Hlghgate cemetery. The
police have decided to prevent the meeting,
and orders have been given to close the
cemetery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, March I5, 1894.
sALEs-FIasT BoARD.--51 Virginia eonssSsv
new, az 80; share City Bank ut 26x: 1000 "
tersburg Railroad bonds, Glass n. at ee.
SECOND BOARD 5000 Virginia new SIS al
rss a n0o 40 NJ hsfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, March l5.-The weekly siale-
ment Of the associated banks shows The following
changes: Loans increase, 81 1907 800: specie DE-
crease, t6,l5 1900: egal tenders decrease. $685.
100: deposits decrease, f3,SOg,S0O; circulation
increase. t5G700; reserve decrease, 6,l65,e5o.
The banks now hold s6,655,b25 la excess ~
LEGAL requirements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE. March l5.-Virginia 6's cousoh.
dated, 40: second series, Az; new lU-4OS. 81;
new s., $50. North Carolina 6's, old, Ill. Bid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16

PARIS, March -Advices have been re-
ceived from Bac.Ninh dated yesterday.
These state that General Negrier, who led
the French forces which advanced from
Haid ZuOng encountered the enemy at Xai-
roy, between Langthong and Lagbudi. A
severe battle ensued. The enemy were at
last forced to retreat, and the Frence forces
pursued them into Bac-NiIh by the Lang
son road. The enemy evacuated the town
in great disorder, and the French contin.
ned TO pursue them in the direction Of
Thainguyen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
INCIDENTS OF TIE SoUDAS WAR.
Panic Among Egyptian Troops Exploits of
Heroes OF the Blnck-watch Regiment The
Rebels Active In the Nile.
IBy cable to the Dispatch.I

lBy cable TO the Dispatch.I
LONDON, March 15.-Suakim adyiees
state that panic occurred last night
among the Egyptian troops under Baker
Pasha, who are still in camp at Sariba.
They got the notion that the rebels were
approaching. became frightened. and took
to their heels. Before the panic was al
layed two men that were taken for rebels
were killed. The troops returning TO
Suakim cheered greatly the personal hero
ism Of Adams Fraser, the largest man Of
the Black Watch regiment. Twelve Arabs
were laid low by his single bayonet.
Drummond, OF the same regiment, bayo-
netted Osman Digna's nephew. Fifty men
have left Chatham to ill the vacancies in
the Black Watch regiment.
CAIRO, March 15.-There are indications
OF increasing activity on the part of the
rebels near the Nile. Beyond Berber tele-
graphic communication has been cut off,
and a steamer descending the Nile from
that city has been fired upon by the insur-
OpntQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-16
MAXINE INTELLiGnsCh

MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR