davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

X. F. Brandon X Co. have had boom
ing trade in pianos and organs the past
week. Their prices are lower than ever
Come along quick and take advantage of
the great discount.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Me.
You.
Tuu.
Everything.
Spring onions.
FIim-hamming.
Yellow Springs.
Ice cream soda.
Female suffrage.
q. p. cigarettes.
The Soap-wOrkS.
The Salvation Army.
Sweet girl graduates.
StagnatiOn in society.
Mashing in the Arcade.
Cincinnati. Mulane Il Co.
Saturday night plain drumks.
High school commandments.
AL Clark'S freight train briIliancy.
This blarsted go-aS-yO -yOu-pleaSe climate.
The perennial pulling OF Number Seven.
Warren Carter trying TO Rummidge
around.
Three little maids from the High street
seminary.
The Deuber y. B. The slickest adver-
tser in America.
Back-number fish; such as were sold in
market last night.
The dead-and-gone town clock on the
Fir.t Presbyterian church.
Fred MaSt'S badness. His forehead will
ultimately reach the back of his neck.
Last years light pants with the back
width devoted to fac-simile OF cuStard
on which you sat.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Attention, Comrades, Major &. W.
Eakle. representing Quinty " W"odburn,
pension attorneys, Columbus, Ohio, will be
at the ST. James hotel. Springfield, for one
week. All soldiers should not fail To see
him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Just received. the best value in ladies
hose for the money in the city. 5 and lOc
Store, Arcade
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
The New Shirt FactoEX.

Parties intending a purchase or order
shirts will find it to their advantage t. cal
at Parker'> shirt factory, l2lls west Main
| street, Barnett Building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Leave indianapolis at 1880 p. III. daily,
and are run through, via |. ID. * S. Ry.
lDecatnr. Springfield and Jacksonville), to
keokuk. Iowa, without change. Seats in
the cars are free from indianapolis. Through
coaches on day trains 10 Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
west, northwest or southwest should apply
10 nearest coupon Office for tickets, via
indianapolis, Decatur * Springfield R'y
indianapolis Office, ia South Illinois street
JOHN S. LAZARUS,
9ltf+ General Passenger Agent.
Ask your neighbOrS about Gains system
RenovatOr. For Sale-by DIR. Casper, Theo.
Troupe and V. &. ). Coblentz.
Glassware, tlnware and chinaware big
bargains at the and Toe. Store, Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Fancy goods at Just One-third what they
can be bought tor elsewhere. at CrOtherS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
ESTABLISHED 1928.
GOING WEST

To ksnOpOlis-the future great city
Of Kansas. The best investment in the
city. Will offer my entire stock for
sale, including a splendid line Of spring
goods Just received. Must be sold be-
fore the 10th Of May. In the mean
time l will be glad to see all Of my old
customers as well As new ones, that
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. | will also sell goods
by the yard, cutting the same without
charge. j. W. PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

DIT ES Instant relief. Final cure in ten
L 11ILNs days. and never returns. No purge.
no Save. no suppOSitOTy. sufferers will learn
of a simple remedy Free. by addressing {. j..
MASON, - Nassau st, y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE-Phaeton buggy, as good AS new;
will sell very cheap Inquire of A. q. krl-
Ter. corner Cooper avenue and Limestone
street. l,It'
COR Sale-Tw0 small, frame houses. Terms
easy. Inquire at the law Office of J. +. Nc
Grew, u East Main street. l73t'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

Just receiyr.A big job in white baby
bonnetS. only , cents at the and lOc.
Store, 81 Arcamde.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
Elegant Reclining Chair Car.

An elegant line Of laceS just received at
the ; and lOc. Store, SO Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
1OLOAN.

no LOAN-s5OO, sl.0OO. sl.9G. Sl.50O. si,O0O on
/ first mortgage on city and farm property.
Also 81 90 TO 5000 on farm property at : per
cent. Geo. IL. Coles, room No. Lagonda bank
building. lI3t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02
FOR RENT

DOR REST-Eight new houses on Mound "A nd
Il Limestone streets. Inquire Of A. q. hrl-
Ter, corner Cooper avenue and Limestone
streets. l.5 {
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-02

DOR RENT-Large store room. rent low. In
L quire OF Thomas Sharp. li6tl
DOR RENT-Will rent cheap, good house,
Il with eight rooms and kitchen, at No. 3h5
". Columbia street. Enquire at kidder's res
aurant l2Itt
DOR RENT-House, nearly new, of nine
L rooms. large closets and large attic. 80 feet
long, At corner Mechanic and Pleasant streets.
Enquire on the premises lsItf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
core Of tNenty eoldiers ana ten psekers

cort Of twenty soldiers and ten packers
commanded by Captain Dorst. Tns
body was In shallow grave near the
town. and was fairly preserved. The
bullet had cut out piece Of the skull
and exposed the brain. Captain Craw-
ford lived seven days after being
wounded. and was carried by Indians
fifty miles on q stretcher TO
Nscori. After embalming the fea-
lures were so restored as to be re-
cognizable. 0linger put the body in .
rubber sack and carried it through the
mountains on pack-mules to Lang's
ranch, two hundred miles distant, and
then to Fort Bowie, ninety-fve miles
further, where it now awaits transport
taiion to the East. The party arrived
at Bowie March Oath. and found thst
General Crook had left that day for San
Bernardino ranch to meet Geronimo.
0linger says that on his journey from
Nscori to Lang's ranch he came across
800 Mexican soldiers, who were en-
deavoripg to get at the rear Of Geroni-
mos band to attack them if they refused
10 surrender to Crook.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31

The roof Of 3 one.story ffsms house I'd.
joining, crushing through the roof and
setting FIRE to Ii from . cooking-stovs.
BY great effort the Ere was extinguishcd
before II had time to spread. The walls
Of the Helena 0pera-House and other
large buildings-the remnants Of the
late fre--were moved to the ground.
The coal feet was swept out
into the river, and the dis
tress-signals of the boats added to
the confusion. The county courthouse
was unroofed and stripped Of its win.
dow-blinds. Glass doors and windows
we're smashed in like egg-shells. The
direction Of the tornado vas from west
to east. From parties who have come
to the city since the tornado it is learned
that west Of the hills, which act as a
barrier to the city, it was more violent
than here, dwelling houses before it.
1t is impossible TO travel on many Of the
roads leading from the city west and
northwest, except on foot, owing to the
trees blown across them. No serious
damage to life was done that can be
learned. Owing to the losses being
scattered. it is impossible to estimate
them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Have Surrendered.
ny telegraph TO the Dispatch. !


FORT BOWIE, ARIZONA, March 80.
News has been received here that the
four Apache chiefs, Geronimo, China
hua, Mana, and Natchez, with twenty
nine bucks and forty-eight squaws, un-
conditionally surrendered to General
Crook near San Bernardino ranch, on
the Mexican lire, Saturday. The cap
tiyes were placed in charge Of Lieuten-
ant Maus, who is now conducting them
to this point.
WASHINGTON, March SILT is
understood that the War Department
has received official confirmation Of the
reported surrender Of Geronimo and his
band, but for some unexplained reason
neither the Secretary, Lieutenant-Gen-
eral, nor Adjutant-General will admit
that such is the case. 1t is also said
that the disposition Of captured rene
gades was considered at the Cabinet
meeting to-day, and that action was
postponed until the views of Secretary
Lamar and other members Of the Cabi-
net who were unable to be present at
the meeting in regard to the matter
shall have been made known to the Pre-
sident.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Destructive Fire an Hey West,


KEY WEST, FLA, March 30.-A
fire started in the San Carlos Theatre
at o'clock this morning, which is still
burning and beyond the control of the
fremen. a fresh wind blowing from
the south. caused the fire to spread,
and already five blocks in the centre of
the city are destroyed. The fire will
probably 60 to the harbor. The Epis-
copal and Baptist churches have been
burned, together with thirty other
buildings, stores, and residences.
Over fifty houses have already been
burned, including Masonic Hall, three
or four cigar factories and bonded ware
houses. and nearly quarter Of mil
lion of dollars worth Of tobacco. The
officers from the United States steamers
brooklyn and Powhatan have been
blowing up some OF the houses with
pow der. There is no water supply here,
the cisterns being mostly dry. 1t is
now settled that the fire will not stop
until it reaches the harbor. 1t is now
entering the business part of the city,
destroying buildings containing heavy
stocks of goods. The loss will be very
great. 1t looks now as though the Ho-
tel Russell would succomb shortly.
The fire is working north. Its track
has been so peculiar that it is difficult
to foretell tie result. The indications
are that it will skirt the beach, taking
the wharves and warehouses OF Phil
brick q Tiff, Curry's warehouses hay-
ing already been consumed. This will
bring it to the United States naval
depot and custom.house. These build
ings, with the exception Of the three
warehouses mentioned above, are con-
structed Of yellow pine, and the heat is
so intense as to drive the firemen back.
This, added to the lack of engines and
the water-supply, will probably re-
suit in the total destruction of the
city. The buildings so far Of promi-
renee consumed are Sawyer's, Bah
cocks, Gates's, Perry's, Bartt's, Pat
terson's, United States Marshal Will
liams's, Testers, and Browns private
residences the San Carlos Theatre
the stores of Loweillan & Hayman, dry
goods (; Otto, drugs; Sarial, dry goods
and groceries; the cash groceries OF
Bartlum the groceries Of Brooks; the
livery-stable and cigar-factories Of
Sedenberg, Del Pine, Soria, Canals &
Volts, and the Russell House.
THE FIRE UNDER CONTROL.
The fire was got under control at 3
o'clock to-day. The principal part of
the town has been burned. Six wharyes
and five brick warehouses were de-
stroyed in addition to the property
already mentioned. The loss cannot
be less than $500, 900, with little in-
surance-probably 100000. About
fifteen persous were injured, of whom
six were taken to the Marine hospital
and others on board Of the men-of-war.
No lives were lost.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
THE ABINGDON SHOOTING CASE
Evidence for the Prosecution Closed
The Witnesses for Defence.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
ABINGDON, VA, March 30.-The
prosecution closed its evidence in chief
this morning by the examination Of
Drs.'G g.. Z. Wiley and James W. Cum
miDgs.
DR.. Wiley, who was the physician
in charge attending Judge Ward just
after the shooting and during his sub
seQuent treatment, gave in minute detail
an account Of the course, character, and
effect Of the numerous wounds received
by Judge Ward, and also produced in
court one Of the buckshot which were
extracted.
DR.. Cummings, who had listened to
Dr.. Wiley's testimony, concurred with
him in his statement, except with re-
ference to the buckshot mentioned,
which was extracted before DR.. Cum
mings reached Judge Ward, and about
which he could not testify.
The defence opened their side Of the
case by putting on the witness-stand
eleven prominent citizens Of the town
and county, who briefly and uniformly
testified that they knew DIR. White and
that his general reputation in the com
munity for being peaceable, orderly,
and law-abiding citizen was very good.
BY one witness it was stated that DR..
White was sensitive as to his honor and
very quick to resent any attack that
might be made upon it. One witness,
J. NJ. Rose. said " DR.. White is a
high-toned. honorable gentleman, but,
like myself, is high-tempered man."
The routine was interrupted when
the defence endeavored to enter upon
an extended inquiry as to the peculiar
sensitiyenesS Of DR.. White as TO re-
Elections upon his honor or reputation,
which, on objections made by the Com
monwealth, was ruled out by the Court
aud exceptions to the Courts ruling
noted by the defence.
The following question was pro-
pounded by the defence--yiz.. do
you know the general reputation Of
George w. Ward in the community in
which he lives as regards his being
quarrelsome, vindctive. oyerbearing,
and dangerous man? and upon objec-
ton by the Commonwealth it was ruled
out and exceptions noted by the defence.
Mr.. Albert Johnson testified that
the pistol with which Judge Ward
shot and which was picked up by
Martin p. Keller belonged to witness /;
that G. ii. Fields had gotten this pistol
from witness on Saturday before the
shooting between 10 A. NJ. and II
O'Clock noon; that when witness APP
piled to Keller for the pistol he gave it
TO witness in person.
Owing to the absence Of two princi-
pal witnesses for the defence, whose
presence could not be secured to-day,
upon the request Of defence and with
the consent Of counsel for the prosecu-
ton, at half-past 3 p. NJ. the court ad-
iourned till tomorrow at Q A. Nj,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
INV taleoraph TO the Dlspatch.l

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Civil-
Service Commissioner Trenholm's NOM
ination to be Comptroller of the Cur
iency is said to have given rise to some
discussion in the Senate Committee on
Finance to-day. The pronounced op-
position of the two or three Democratic
members Of the committee was sutii-
cient TO keep it from going to the sub
committee in the usual course, and it
still remains in the first stage of con-
sideration, awaiting some information
from the Secretary Of the Treasury re-
specting influences which secured the
nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
A Tennessee lyneb.Hnngiux.

BY telegraph TO the Dlspatcn.l
CHICAGO, March 30.-A special
from Nashville. Tenn, says: Daniel
Guthrie, prominent citizen Of Crockett
county, was murdered ten days ago by
Weakly Ridley and lobe Williams me
groes), who were arrested and lodged in
Jail at Alamo. The crime excited the
greatest indignation. Word has just
been received here that early yesterday
morning q mob numbering several hun
bred persons appeared at the jail and
demanded the prisoners. The jailer de-
INJURED, but was forced TO give up the
keys. The mob entered the cell IN
which the negroes were confined, and
taking them outside lynched them with
out ceremony. After the prisoners
were pronounced dead the mob quietly
dispersed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Shot Through the Heart.
nv fo,ecrapb To the DISPATCH,


GALVESTON, TEXAS. March 3d.
A special to the Ners from Laredo
says: Alderman Henry Douglas was
shot and killed yesterday morning in
the Commercial Hotel by Alexander
Menly, Of Corpus Christi. Menly and
a young man named Burbank had spent
the night playing pin;pool, Douglas
watching the game. Early in the morn
ing they all repaired to the hotel bar,
where a quarrel ensued between Menly
and Burbank. The former drew bis
revolver and fired. The bullet grszcd
Burbank and passed through Douglass
heart. Menly was arrested. There is
great excitement. and threats Of lynch
ing arc made. Douglas was from Penn
sylvania. and was one Of the most
popular railroad-men in this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
MARRETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. March 8O.-Cotton easier;
sales. Z44 bales; upiands. 90: Orleans,
g6-l6c.; consolidated net receipts, IL st3
bales. exports-to Great Britain. IL 957
bales; to the Continent 50l2 bales. soath-
on -four steady, Mheat-Spot steady aud
without important change: ungraded GA
95c.; No. red. April, g2.a9ssc. Corn
spot les active, but steady ungraded; asa
45Ac.; No. z. 464c. In elevator. oats dull
No. 2, 36l, a36ssc. Hops steady. Coffee
spot fair: RIO dull at &c. sugar steadier.
with moderate demand at Zoe; Musca-
YsdO, 4 7.l6c. fair to good ref M, ATaoc.:
refined quiet. MOlasses nrm. Coolest, 1sc.
bid. Rice firm. COtton-seed oil, 22a2ic. for
crude. kosin dull at 81 05asI.lo Turpen-
tine barely steady at 40a4Ol9c. Hides In
fair demand. Wool quiet. POrk-No sales.
shade lower; western steam, spot, s6.26a
s6.17H. Freights steady.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Floursteady. Wheat
easy early. but closed &c. higher; March,
sud April, 751a7Gic.; May, sOslasi1c.:
40. spring. 76'a79c. Corn opened weak.
iut rallied and closed frmer; cash, 3itsa
3o.c.: April, 3ika35sc.; May, 3ssaSssc.
Gals quiet cash. 2SIc; March and April,
29ll May, 500 sa305zc. Mess.pork steady;
each, 80 25as9 AZ; April 80 2Oas9.50; May,
g. 2sas0.40 Lard 24a5c. lower; cash. aud
April. IS 90as5. 92H; May. s5,e2iss5 OK.
box. meats steady; dry. sailed shoulders
s3.9jss4: shortIlb s5.I74as5 20: clear
s. 50as5.55. Whiskey steady at sl.l4. sugar
lower; standard \, &c.
REVIEW or THE CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO. March S0.-Tvadlng was spirited
To- day, and the feeling In wheat early i'm
the session Was weak, with tho price for
May dropping on TO sO3.c The decline In
cobsols. together with the better export in
quiry az New York and the report that
100 600 bushels had been taken at Nilwau.
kee for ex port, caused q quick rally To SID,
closing on the regular board NJ elsc. Ina
Tie afternoon the feeling continued strong,
MAY advancing toel[, and closing at SIC.
ia com and oats the feeling was weak early
IN sympathy with wheat, but rallied and
clOsed a shades,IOnger. May pork solt down
iIOn s9.sj 20 50 IS, then IA lied. aud c,osed
at the medium figures.
sr. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. March 80.-Flour UNCHANGED
Wheat fairly active. but unsettled closing
&c. higher than yesterday: No. red. cash.
eskc.; May. e9tss9tc.. closing AZ s95kc.
Corn dull snd closed about tue same ss yes
tefday; No. 2 mixed. cash, 33sa333.c.;
May, 3fAa35c.. closipg At 3t*c. bid. Wits.
key nrm at si.i0. Provisions dull. Pork.
sl0.20asI02 70. Lard easy At $3.50 bid.
Bulk meats-Loose lots. long clear. $40;
short ribs, $3.50; short clear. IS so: boxed
lots unchanged. Bacon weak long clear.
IS IS; short ribs IS s2<as5.s3: short clear,
s5.95a6; hams steady at 81. 50asll.
CINCINNATI
CIScISSATf. March 3o.-wheat barely
shade iirn er at s2c. Pork dun and lover
atsIO.75 Lard weak al $500. Bulk. meats
easier. Bacon easier. Whisky quiet ~
sI.lo. sugar easy and unchanged. Hogs
steady and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, March 30.-Grsln weak and
dun. wheat-No. 2 red, s3a9oc. Corn
New white, STE. 0ats-Nsw No. = mixed
82.c prOyislons aulet and uuchsn Qed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
The treather in Richmond yesterday
wQs mGrm and ShOwery.
Ponge of Thermometer Yesterday.
Mean temperature. .
n BIG MISTAKE

Il 10 very serious mistak to suppose that
Richmond is crowded with millionaires
People I'm Richmond, as a class. are COM
PEELED to dress genteely, II not elegantly,
by virtue Of the ayOcations they follow
They are compelled to do this on limited
salaries, hence the great question with them
is, Where can a stylish and seryiceabe
garment be had at a low figure?" Surely
no house is more entitled to a favorable
answer to this query than ours. Every inch
Of space In our brl.ding has been called into
requ.sitlOn TO display this seasons stock
The SUITS are perfect in every detail, the
TROUSERS superb, and our SPRING
ONERCOATS faultless. Its
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

(Ify tcIeRraph 10 the UIspatch.I
NEW YORK. March 30.-Owing to the un-
settled condition OF the labor troubles aud
the failure OF the negotiations 81 the coal.
men the market opened decidedly weak.
showing losses OF from !. TO over /. The de-
ciines. however. from the opening figures
were generally only fractional and the
DAYS business may be fully described by
the statement that the market was ex-
tremely dull after the first thirty minutes
and closed dull and strong at or near the
Lest figures OF the day for most OF the active
LIST. 1he extreme fluctuations Ms q rule did
moi exceed !. and In many cases we're much
less. Coalors were down y 10 Ia later.
Lackawanna. Changers, and Northern Pa
eide were strong all day and are small frac-
tons higher. The rest OF the active list
show Losses OF = TO 4. sales. $4,000
shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Arrest OF a pefaui,,ng Treasurer.

IFy ItItkfHPH 7" lIe LIsP"VNusI
HARRIsoNBURG, March 30,-Sam-
uel r. Sterling, the defaulting tressu-
rcr Of this county, was arrested this
evening, and is now under guard at his
home here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
yes,erdsy.s Executive Session

by telegraph 10 the DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The
Senate in secret session to-day dis
cussed the betrayal of executive
secrets. A copy of the New york
San of this morning containing the
text of the report Of the Finance Com
mittee in the case Of Collector Speare,
of Vermont, from which the injunction
Of secrecy was TO be removed, was laid
before the body, and a proposition was
made that the Committee on Privileges
and Elections should make an inyesti-
CATION Of the case. Members Of that
committee expressed their disinclina-
ton TO enter upon the thankless task,
and suggested that a special committee
take it up.
Mr.. Logan told the old story of two
newspaper-men, the foundation Of whose
fortunes were laid several years ago,
when they were arrested and locked up
by order OF the Senate. The Senate, he
said, rather ignobly backed downin that
instance, and he was opposed to any at
tcWpl W itpcht 'hdI OAPOi'VhOO uhiSoS
there could be an understanding all
around that the matter should DC car
ried through vigorously. Thereupon
the proposition was laid on the table.
The nomination Of Judge William NJ.
Merrick to the bench of this District
was confirmed after long discussion
by vote Of nearly two to one. 1t had
been reported adversely from the Com
mittee on the Judiciary. The principal
ground Of objection was the age of the
nominee (sixty-eight years., 1t being
deemed inexpedient to put into public
position n man who. after a short term
Of service, could retire on pension.
Judge Merrick's war record was
also reheaIsed. 1t was said that being
upon the bench in a similar position to
that be now fills, he used his power to
embarrass officers Of the Government
TO such an extent that Congress legis-
lated him out of Office. He did not,
however, lack a vigorous defence. His
soundDess as a jurist and uprightness
as a man were vouchsd for on both
sides Of the chamber and the verdict of
the Judiciary Committee was reversed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Tornado In Helena.

10y telegraph 10 INC DIsPaIcH'I
HELENA, ARK, March 30.-A tor
nado Of unusual velocity swept through
this section last evening doing considera-
BILE damage. In this city quite num-
Der Of buildings were blown down and
turned over. The roof of the Atlantic
Beer-GArden Hall was blown over on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-31
Captain Crawford's Body.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

SANTA FE, n. NJ, March SOL.
W. Olinger, who left here February
18th to embalm and bring back the
body of Captain Crawford from Nacori,
has Just returned, having accomplished
his mission and left the body at Fort
Bowie. He reached Nacori March 7th
with an order for the body and m ss-