Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-27


s'' -" - 80 subsequently arrested again and put VI
nr;snn in close confinement, the Judge refusing oa
That the public in New Orleans REGARD 'i's Una i tho
ave represented il, as gross ad h m Yesterday
following extract OF ie'''''
will show: ,., hss,-e rndoe Preval 10 know |
VII ether it was ega! for hum 10 eavs ''''i anu ,sn
VII ~ he murder in the first degree lie was '"e'
;rons few days afterwards he was, through
thr influence Of rich relations, brought DenIe SuGee
Rc,nudcz who liberated hun III bond oi Slo'oVo O'
nc immediately left the City. The community was
~ erasprralsd that 4 mob formed about ii at n'ght
and attacked Judge BIS house. The attack was an
t;cipan,d and preparations made to repe 1t. JuuS'
Bcrnudrz and his friends well armed. and men
we're stationed in tie house John Eagan and n Alr
Bailey were shot and cut to pieces by them ber"u.
dez was saved by the heroic conduct OF his we 80
Earan drew pistol and in the act OF sho 't mS
her husband, she struck up his ARM ana Inc ou',e
lust rrazed his head. She then caugm Eag'" I'
held him till her husband killed him Bailey was s'
young man, the Clerk Of Bcrnndez hanea
gard with charge Of buck shot Inc Atto'h'! w. ;a
eral has, from tue conduct OF ber;huurz res su "
office Public sympathy has never been so eNcteo-
E,gan and Ba:lcv were both burr, on the Olh oy avery
nnerons nroccssan All portions of the community,
exasperated at tie n d'He ermuez
Tie Nov, Orleans Bee says The interior apartments
cr',Ie ludue's Lou:e were forced, in brutal manner,
mn person Gcing hec at tic TINE bn Tie J"dsf ms rye'
ami a (rirnd) by bund OF persons whose a'n"eo oo
ice, was TO Iynch tie Judgl for Judicial decision made
bv him on the morning of that day, WIN rby he had ad'
milted to bail In the Of fifteen thousand do'lasl
person vino had same days brnre killed another III
8 rect affray. TIE Judge however, whose ne was
threatened y his l,wess assaants, aided by his friend,
repaled the aggression by force; in dom. which lie E
Ell t,ro Of The ead.rs corouer inquest was held, and
its verdict was as undoubtedly ought to have been,
| just6abl- homicide.
Jo,cE Ilrru-The editor Of the n, Y. Herald says the
Juice Heth affair is hoax According 10 his account
gentleman from New England, the nnthrrand OF eve
~ thing droll in human nature, in Washington
few years aeo-Iie travelled in the West with FirEl-
MAN and became acquainted wih William Boiler plan
near Paris XIV Here the traveller learned that Bo-
Ter had old negro who had been blind and IN
hrr bed tnr thirty years. They went 10 see her, ana
found her .nnsl mummy alive. On leaving hrr the
Yankee said to the Firgninn.-'l guess something
could be made nu, this crtrr by exhibiting her as
woman t Extraordinary" aye. The fIrgnhn was struck
with the idea, and they made bargain WIN Air EDrr,
VIII, was 10 have an interest in the specultnn. She
wa. about G years of uge, but they set her up as ~
years rrkin9 her elder and older as they went along
AT first she snp negro ct great age-at last she
WAS pcai:rd lie Heth, Of the family VI Washing
ton. After .,d deal Of trouble sh" was tlught her
ssoil- which 1" rp!y accurately H. qucs'l"ns tra-
l:vr /, i,r habits nH, mud family ai,irs Of Washing
ton. The ug' gentleman made S!O,0Ho M" OF tins
hoax Of .jocv ticlh,
EXTRAORDINARY SEAsox.-The Quebec Gazette ofhe
9Th Instant slurs TINT in tia, quarter the Inain
,as its extraordinary character; extraordinary guam
l.,c al Snow llr ground the spring. late N melting;
itrnnis. ii ,unIs Duration and early trusts The
lis, frost the ~! al August the second U"r fur
u,is 10 r.SiraJ alter the 2i q! August, and the
til 4 on the 'h aud 9Th inst The injury to vrg"tal"n
T.. f.rN j,n .'nrta! and extensive The s"cnnd rnsl
extended i III" ut!:"ard aud westwar'! throughout III"
~, -, 2au3'ry from Lake Ere tn i!n>l. aHd 10
N;:: I,ls..v 'it." rrrsrn' frost VIA :ru3ab'y have
reached !lrrirr. The eighth e.! i;irh in
;.etm.ss yesterday m"rning its effects are vsb!" on
tie p,a,ue stalks, which had only suffered in certain To-
csl!es on the 9h a:'l goth OF August All tender gar
den plants are nearly all destroyed and late grain will
not fill be fit for seed and also the growth Of the grass
IL checked thereby diminishing the l"d for cattle which
is already nat half lis usual quantity Altogether, the
effects Of the frost grcu! iii ordinary sea-
at late period in October.
Extract Of lcNcr from Lrsryyol dud0M .7ngust 1895.
Il travelled through France aud Germany the middle
Of July and Holland the ns If last month"; and Eng land
the beginning Of August, and lie grain crops throughout
promise an abundant ha much that II Rotter
dam hn goth Of july he corn market was cAlrcGely
dull ow;rr to The prospects, Of the coming crops and
should the weather remain Gorauc lew days longer,
all would be gathered in safety.
PRIcE OF BREAD Srrrrs-Wr would not needless
y interrupt the enjoyment Of those who lo"k forward TO
the next winter as tine of general starvation But
esl their dreams should be too suddenly hr0k,m we must
call their attention to the facts contained in ;,m last news
from Europe respecting The prices OF bread st"iis there
We happen to known OF an operation at Liverpool, 10y
which fifty thousand bushels OF wheat to BIZ imme
diaely forwarded to this c"unry and by the prices which
are published. there is little doubt tlut much larger sup
plies will he soon tohcomng Tor the long continuance
atius and the fact well asceraincd that domestic
supplies inadequate 10 orr wants, will give new con-
Edence in future operations. Lei al what price
can he Supplied.
I'm Puris the price Of bread is about cents, and in
London 3 cents per h. We found shilling "af!n New
York Yesterday TO weigh 3ibs or, which is cents
10. The price Of wheat in Paris is ll2 cents bushe
and the price of -four is So barrel In Lunt0n tlul Is
Sc barrel. In the ports Of the Mediterranean and of
the Baltic bread siuts much cheaper than in either
London or Paris The price of good wheat at pies is
IS lUd sterling buSlcl, G7 cents. From any one ot
these places freight might be obtained at 33 cents per
barrel flour and ~ - cents per busc on wheat, or
abuut hall the charged on transportation Of the
same articles from Rochester, and cnr-furth Of what
is charged from Ohio Fifty thousand bushels Of corn
have lately been received here from Ohio by one
house, freight Of q! cents. The duty on Hour s one
dollar barrel, an! wheat . cents bushel.-
Wheat, therefore, Ge imported from Naples and
laid down in New York at 2j 10 lsj cts. busel, all
charges paid, and from n hundred other places at the
same less price. Cnrn and rye not hardened
with duty, and may he imported with great advantage
The Countries G" Eu,rp" and Asia aird st"cs of bread
stuifs anr inrxIuuSblc that Tie supplies for this
Country. If they sli"uid the highest possible guam
iity, could only airc tie prices in very slight degree
Fee trade VIII supply nil wants. aud Ir cast, with
Liberal mercantile profit. will not carry prices above 100
for wbrat 1875 for rye and Indian corn, 30 Cts
for per buslr 81 Oh Tor f"ur per barrel. So
L., the AeSpnnny cheer ~. frr who Is ndustrI-
and frugal need stLrve III leo or icaT.
IN. Y. JOnr. IF Com.