davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
Threc Days Laser from Europe.

HALIFAX, Oct 23--The steamer Arabia, with
three days later intelligence from Europe, arrived
here this morning. Her Liverpool dates to the
18th inst.
The steamer Atlantic arrived on the 9th.
The news by this arrival is meagre The English
Telegraph companies gave a banquet to Professor
Morse, who has just succeeded in telegraphing
distance of tqUo thousand miles at rate of taco hu,l-
dred and ten signals per minute.
FRANCE The French per cents were quoted on
Friday al IS francs 80 confines, showing recovery
of onequarler.
lTALY.-The German papers report that the King
of Naples has been induced TO make certain conces
sions, and it thought matters would be arranged
amicably. Two English ships of war; under Admi-
raj Dnndas, remained at Ajaccio and more were ex-
Russian fleet, under the Grand Duke Con tantine, IS
going to the Mediterranean as guard OF honor 10
the Queen Mother in her tour to Italy.
The Spanish fleet is to act police over the
Spanish Islands. The Austrian squad. will cruise
in the Adriac solely for exercise.
Notwithstanding French ambassador to the
Swiss Confederation hassntererred in behalf of the
royalist prisoners at Neufchatel 1t was believed
that the federal government would acquesce only on
the condition that the King Of Prussia references
his claim to the Principality
The Danish papers announce the settlement of the
Sound Dues question
THE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 10.-Cotton has advanced I-l6a1-
The various circulars quote fair qualities improved most
Sales of the week "a goo bales including on pecu-
lation and 800 bales for Fair Orleans a. mid
ding 696 fair Mobiles 81, mddng 49, fair Upland g.
mddlng TIC Stock at Liverpool 100000 bales including
Breadstqfs The wether has been very wet. Wheat is
generally ID higher: Flour generally in improved
demand and finer qualities have improved 3D. to Is Market
steady Corn is generally quiet and prices unchanged
Richardson Spence Co quote red Wheat 9s. 3D. white
Wheat los, Sd. Western Canal Flour 3Os s2s mixed
Corn BIS 32s. 3D. white 3Ss Cd BIS 3d. yellow 32s.
Produce-Rosin = ommon-an average business with a.
steady market ot45da47d fine IS 3aas las. Nothing
doing in crude urpentine American Spirits Turpe-
tine quiet at 34s
Barring Brothers London circular quotes the markets gen.
orally steady Four-Prces have generally advanced for
finer qualities Is prices 32a37s Wheat steady white VIII
70a76 ronThe sales of Welsh bars and rail have been
unmportant Rails 81 l5 Bars 81 l5sas8. Scotch Pig
67s Rice-Carona closed quiet but steady Turpentne
of 900 bbls crude att s Spirits 33 Holders de-
mand advanced
The Manchester market is firm.
for money closed at 81 this a
ternoon. Breadstufs steady.
Haver Markets.-The cotton market opened firm the
s but fell off at the close the 7th in consequence the
Bank restrictions Sales of the Week 900 bales Imports
900 New Orleans tres ordinare 02
Breadstu generally dull but prices firm Provisions
generally very dull prices nominal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
Democrats Rejoicing at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct 21-There is an immense mass
meeting of the democracy here tonight in the open pen
air, and Governor Seymour is speaking TO crowd o.
over ten thousand people. The hall of the Buchanan
Club and the offices of the Courier and Democrat are
brilliantly illuminated, and the streets are respen.
dent with bonfres and rockets. One hundred gu0'
have been fred for the democratic victory in Penn.
sylvania, and one hundred more for the democratic
victory In Indiana.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
Pennsylvania Politics.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22-The State Fillmore Eec-
toral College met here to-day and adopted resolutions
endorsing the circular recently issued by Messrs
Sanderson Clyde, Clay and others. a Philadelphia,
epudiatng fusion with any other party, and urging
the Americans to labor increasingly for their candi-
dates. as<
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
Indiana Election.

CINCINNATI, Oct 24.-The Indianapolis Journal save
that in consequence of the discovery of supendoys
frauds the Republicans are determined to contest lSs
State election. The official returns from four.fb.
of the State show Republican increase over 1854 of
$4,000 votes, while the democrats have ncreaeei
their vote $4,000. In the 9th and 18th district ba
democrats have increased 5000 votes in each
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31

ELECTION IN MINNEsoTA.-W have few return
of the election in Minnesota on the 18th inst. fol
members of the Territorial Legislature and local
officers. The ST. Paul Democrat says that theedem
ocrats-Chamblin hurry and Costello-and two re-
pubicans-Branch and Ramsey-were elected 10 the
legislature, the democrats carrying nearly all the
local officers. The republicans have elected then
ticket in the 81 and 18th Council districts. Dakota
NountY, it is rumorel, returns two democrats
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31

MORE FoRGERIEs Additional forgeres, perpetra
ted on Tuesday last, have come to light and show
that the forger successful than was ct first
supposed. The Webster Bank paed a check for
1920, with the forged signature of VIM. A. Bang
and the Union Bank paid check for $l15O, with
the forged signature of E. E. Dawson, wharfngs
of Lewis whart The total amount thus far know
to have been Sucnred by the forgers on Tuesday las
is S3l2O- Boston LEDGER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31

CRUEL TREATMENT OF Cow.-As the Essev
County Court OF Common Pleas, in session at Law
renee. Mass, John H. DriscoIl, on charge Of crue
treatment OF a cow, was sentenced to ten months il
the House of Correction
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
Pennsylvanta ElectIon-The Result

HARRISBURG, Oct. 22-The Official returns of a.
the counties except Elk and Mexican have been re
ceived, showing democratic majority for The cana
commissioners of 2,877. Last year Elk county CAV
ia democratic majority, and Mexican gave 100 to
sion majority. The Legislature stands three demo
cratic majority on joint ballot
The democrats are celebrating their victory with
torchlight procession this evening.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
From Kansas.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Dates from Lawrence 10 tn;
18th have been received The emegrants arrese
at Plymouth have been released. Gov Geary order
ed them to dispense leave the Territory, when
they retired TO different settlements. The arms
found in their wagons were restored TO them
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31
Ohio conversational !GIec1Ioo

OulO SHOWS Clo eleCIlOH elSnG democrats thc
next Congress and eight Republicans. This does
not include Mr.. Cambels district, whose election
will be contested by Mr.. Valandgham, on the
ground of illegal voting.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 22-The steamer Tennessee
brings later and important advces from Nicaragua in
regard to he position of President Walker.
Walker, finding the enemy advancing on Massaya,
withdrew his small force there and the enemy, four
thousand strong, occupied that place. Walker left
small force at Granada and advanced toward Mas.
saga with one thousand men, and met the enemy on
the 18th, near the city, repulsing them and driving
them back Massaya, where the battle lasted un,
til midnight. At daylight courier arrived stating
that 400 natives and Guaamalians were besegipc
Granada. Walker arrived at the heights surro1ni
ing the city the morning of the 12h at 10 O'Clock
and found the city barricaded by the whole force
the enemy.
! He Immediately charged and drove them from the
posts, capturing the commanders, with all their fell
| pieces, and routing them from the city with grea
slaughter. The total loss of the enemy in killed AMI
wounded was 1100 Walkers loss was only Il
killed and 80 wounded
Walker was to march Immediately on Massare;
and Leon. His troops were in the highest spirits =
The citizens of Granada had held The Governmen
buildings for twenty two hours, when Walker ar
rived to their rescue.
Messrs. Lawless, Wheeler, and Ferguson, Amer
can citizens, having no connection with Nicaragu
affairs, had been murdered by the natives
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-10-31

play, as well in the preservation OF the perfect
order and decorum hich characterized the celebra-
ton throughout VIM T. ]. Vann, Esq, and James
M. Stevenson, Esq were more than successful In
he super vision of the getting up of the dinner, and
our Young friend, w. C. Fergus, Esq, had every
thing arranged to perfection at the ground, in the
way of speakers stand seats for the audience. she'd
for the dinner tables, But, to partcularize all
who took an earnest part would be to call over the
names of every gentleman on the committee, and es-
pecially that of lis worthy and efficient chairman
Miles Cos,in, Esq, who is never wanting when any
thing Democratic is on hand.
To Messrs. Kidder Martin The thanks OF the
Committee are due for their courtesy in rendering
the use of lumber and hands TO assist in getting ~
the stand, etc. upon the ground, as also 10 the pro
prietors of the ground Such acts of courtesy from
members of opposite party are pleasing to reco'd
They are the green spots in the political field, show
ing that political antagonsm does not necessarily IN
duce personal luminosity interpose with the cour
teses of life between political opponents This i
a. it should b.. The boat rugged UP ship wa
kindly lent by B w. Berry, Esq, and much of he
tasteful arrangement due to Captain Georg
Walker.
Bat at last we must conclude this account, which
meagre and unsatisfactory We know it to be, ha
still occupied space than we can we'll Afford
Finally, we beg leave, on behalf of the Democrat
Association of the town of Wilmington, to retur
our sincere thanks 10 those distinguished gentleme
from distance who lent us their valuable aid tn
occasion.
The following letters, among others, have been TT
ceved from gentlemen invited to attend the meetn.
The renutaon of their distinguished writer's will Ell
sure them an attentive perusal. We have on fl
number of others which will be found on the insic
1 of this paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30
DREADFUL TRAGEDY-The Rochester Union
of Thursday last says: sH

DREADFUL TRAGEDY.-The Rochester Union,
of Thursday last, says:
The readers Of the Union will remember that
we published, few weeks since, an account of
the elopement of married lady from Port Hope,
C W., with young man. The guilty pair came
to this city, and were pursued by the injured hus
band who waited here, armed, and resolved to
shoot the destroyer of his peace. After chase of
some days between Port Hope. Rochester and Nj
the parties became separated and all became quiet
but the husband only reserved his wrath for fu
ture occ asion we then predicted that he would,
and has at length accomplished his purpose by
Staying in cold blood the seducer of bis wife.
The husband is named George Brogden that of
the seducer was Thomas Henderson. Both were
young men, natives of Port Hope, who have bee n
educated and rose TO manhood together and both
embraced the same profession, that of the law
Since the intimacy of Henderson with Mrs. Brog-
den became known to Mr. b., be had devoted hiIn-
self to revenge The wife took refuge at tn 8 resi-.
dence of her parents, at Niagara, and Henderson
eluded the pursuit of Brogden and no doubt visit
ed his wife at her residence. s., 49, 49,
On Tuesday evening last, Henderson came from
Toronto to Port Hope on the steamer Arabian.
and it IL asserted that he was on his return from
Niagara Brogden expected him, and repaired
to the wharf, armed with loaded revolver. Soon
after the boat was made fast, Henderson went into
the bar.room of the boat which was on the side
next to the deck. Just then one of the officers
of the steamer came to him. and told him that
Brogden W as on the wharf in search of him. The
warning came too late. At the next instant Brog-
den fred upon Henderson through the window of
the boat The ball passed into the back, under
the shoulder blade, through the heart and out of
the breast Henderson fell exclaiming II am shot"
and Immediately expired. sfsg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30

SERIOUS EFFECTS OF THE BITE OF SPIDER
The Telegraph states that George w. Morgan
the organist who played on the organ at the Ire
mont Temples on the occasion of the Franklin Gel
ebration was just before dark on that day, walk
ing in the garden of friend. when he was bitten
on the wrist by spider, which soon caused his
right arm to swell The virus spread in his sys-
tenn until it was found necessary to call iu ply
stefan He was confined to his room until Satur-
day, the Goth, when he was able to leave for New
York aud at last accounts was better, though not
well-BOstoR Traoclier. @Ek+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30

MRS STOWE AND QUEEN VIcTORIA.-We
find the following item in the Edinburgh Express
"Amnngthose assembled on Thursday morning
a, the Kings cross terminus to witness the depar-
tsre of the royal family for Scotland, was Mrs.
Harriet Beeeher Stowe. On the arrival OF the
royal party, Mrs Stowe took the opportunity of
presenting, through Colonel Grey, her new work
bred in two volumes just hot from the press
On learning that the fair authoress was present,
both her Majesty and Prince Albert came forw ard
and gave her gracious and friendly recognition,
accepting the book with evident pleasure"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30

ESNA Asmas4rb 5c co5tss fs4E5t 4. IS 3.
sv ysssY q We Z s,.sd q 81
pa n c r1e Cola. lsshma no.sssssss 81
q 5. hse,.f nssrs r Dg nsns : AfPEksoH,
zxt,4 iss { ~ RroRsW LEsIIE. 9 {. sE..
RE. e; w2oDs ,s,I s1pn 81 Ias1sIIck. isss
8 a. siiisJ. ~ pOLLAR D and Q 4; STRECxxIh1.
Wiolss.lc .ea Ec.:,l As:sssa E esss ppisHER
L Lf,IE ! GRAY. r. JoHNbTON Z BIO. and nd Of
T T LEONARD. corner Of Clsy and Adams 80
: Z za1Nie KXCKI.slaIK DlTTkks e
pscs.y sS.P, .nd . e which s prodsssd
49,. 49, v.1vins climate In all forms Of bilious
S..ss.s and Liver Complaint II = one Of the mes
valuable so1s by R. H. Jackson, end for sss
BY Drus Eists genereIy. - :. -.
HOME mEDiCINK.--nIKs, IA Ws,
"a ELIXIR cures Coughs, Cclds ana ~ . nooy snS
a srsses from colds and neglected cousns
Ths followins are few extracts from cernncs.e.
citizens q Richmond wg have have 10 doubt has saved
nm, ,1.ny doctors fees know Of lie ssod eg ,s
with srsst many other thsn my OWE family. -
msGr hsss used IL in my family Tor three years .,d
s,vnd II The best fanny medicine have ever sssd
H. II. Sfescnson. .,n.. ,,tht,, an. be hat.
FOR sickness among ehh0tSAs -
az have tried all the cough remedies OF .ne csy
ana have no hesitation la saying thsf peueys - -
DAVE TO be the valuable preparation Oh sne ho
new In usen- E1joh Warren.
Var sale by Mrs.. A. B. DAVIS, Eenneta neen'
Aier Duyel Paterson Jackson Chas niuspsssAs
=. j. Picot H. Bodeker and Charles y. YaIe.
HOME! HOME.-. 10 ,ozs
/ Ill - 80 ELmyRA, N. r., Jan. ls 1890.
DR. l. Scott Co.--GeDts: arrived here sa,e, ana
write thanking you for Dr. SCOTS recommending 70
me your DIR McLane's Improved Liver f1is, = psis
of box having entirely cured me from pam ia my
hesd and side, arising from dseased liver has9
frequently used DIR. McLane's old Liver fllis huI
am compelled to state that your Improved rils Arc
aII the above Medicines for sale BY Purcell, LAID
q Co and Alex. Duvsl. Richmond Sc .
II 1H1;IN1A " q K M KILL Ek--CHIti-
Y DKEN CRY FOR IT.-This valuable ana pop.
Mar prepsration is recommended with the gFeltsst
Confidence Past experience and test OF years. nav.
iuu proved II to be of the BEST safest ana Host
reIisbie worm destroysrs in use. -,
1t 10 sweet aud pleasant to the TASTE and 10 Teaoiy
taken NV children tmay be given with perfect sa'e
tv Ia the youneest infant, it contains no oi OF
Wormsae6 Turn. milne other nauseatng drug tnat
ond be Ant to irritate or disorder the system Un
the contrary the health of the patient ~ generay
benett.d by its admi oisration even when no Worna
exist IL IL prepared especially fol- children
Prepared only by T.. J: PICOTi sold aso by
PuRCrII LApD Co; BENNETT, BEERS FISH
"a, wholesals agents, and BY Druggists generally.
6--ds}r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30

LATE FROM HAVANA The steamer Quaker CITY
has arrived at New York from Havana with dates
TO the 2ith.e She left steamer Granada at Havana
for Aspinwall. From Havana we learn that the
health of the city had very much improved. No
fears were now entertained from the fever. The
local news Of the island is uninteresting Several
British Inenof war were cruising around the island
occasionally touching at Havana. None of the
vessels belonging to the Home Squadron had been
In the harbour for some time The primary labor
on the rev railroad to Matapzas is progressing f.
vorably. The stock bad all been subscribed for.
Sugars Were dull; stock one hundred and ninet, !.
five the usand boxes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30
u THE nlusiC s,IORk.-f

E64cNl THE MUSIC rYrORE.-P
h. TAYLO would remind his
HAH friends and the public generally that
- v his store is on Governor street
whsre may be found PIANO F0RTES, MELODE-
OMS GUITARS, Vl0LINS, FLUTES and ACCOM-
He Is sole agent in this city for the sale Of tn csle
brated Nunns Clark's fIANUS which are not sur
passed ~ any other Makers and eduaed but by few.
Also Gale 4 Co.'S superior Pianos
Guitar and Violin STRINGS, Of the best quality
dc has the largest stock of MUSIC to be found In
TINS State and il CONSTANTLY receiving the publ
cations which he will sch at the most reduced prices
and upon as good terms can be had elsewhere.
80 Pianos tuned repaired and let ON hire.
" Old Pianos taken in part pay for new ones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENTS,

40 CHILDKEN,S AND YOUHII 81,
IA CLOTHING,-The subscriber has now the
largest and best assortment of CLOTHING
LII. for Chdren's and ouths wear, that he ever
had offer comprising all sizes styles and qualities
Parents and guardians and all others in Of such
goods, would save rIucn time aad trouble by calling
Immediately on me, as undetermined to offer eve
oducement to insure perfect Subtraction and will
be sold low for cash, o. to punctusl customers.
j. I'll. RIDDICK
No. 1924 Main st., opposite the American Hotel
sc 22-tm<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30
nnucATIoN,

>c~. s,s.s:,S mn nSYH.--alllH. BENNKTT
III, sosn . school for little boys the .s. Monday
II s & sssYs & sss s Tssa 'i sssss
desired, and prepare her pupils TO enter the iArss
&: Siss 9.s: Z ssss:'s
Nat, az isI''sSs' % D--.lm
VOONG lADtks, &C 100 K Miss
i NARY T. PE0nAM viii open 2 School for
young Lsdies. on WEDNEsDAY,th the IL, e. os.oDsr'
1t her residence In Linden equares Franklin street
In the Enslish brsnchesshe viii Be assisted BY MI
sAMuELlS. CARR, favorably knswn - Teacher 81
The french Dspsrsfasnt WIN be under the shsrse
ef Madame Leohrtsk BLANcRET, faridsn isdy o.
finished education asd yrspos.essing manners ~
Italian and Drawins BY Mr. PEasIco. it.s
The Bellies Lettfes Class for young ladies' VINO nave
left school, will be formed during the first week o.
Circulars with full plan Of tho School, my be had
on sppica ION to Mrs or Miss PEeRAM. 38
TERMS.
Board during entire session.
English Tuition .....'.s.'''
Foreign Lansua ges ancient and modern, each.. 70
Music and Drawing at Professors Charges
RErEsRscEs.- Richmond: James Csskie, Esq ,
VIM. II. Mscfsrlsnd, Esq. wyndham Robertson
Fac. Raw George Woodbridge, Rev VIM. Norwood
VIM r Ritchis Esq, Jno Z; Thompson; Esq Hon
John 8 Csskie, Thomas Eli :, Esq LyncPPoass
burg, David May, Esq Sc zo-olwNc.c
FNGLIsH, CLASSICAL And niATHk-
Il NAUTICAL SCHOOL. FOR BOYS.
Fourth street, 1et,eesn Broad and Marshaa
g.. l.. C. SALTER, Principal.
j. L. WILLIAMS. A.. NJ, / ,..,..,..
rs JOSEPH MICHARD, Asson''-
The fourth session of this School will commence
September 22d aud close July 18th following.
The course of studies will embrace the Common
English Branches. Mathematics, Latin, Greek and
the Modern Languages.
TERMS Payable semi-annually In advance
Senior Classics and Mathematics. ...........S60 90
Common English Branches. ........ go OF
Modern Languages, each. 70 W
se ,6-difns
LkkNGii....iitss " A SA = will, during
l. the fiat week in October, form Glass for
COURSE OF STUDIES IN THE FRENCH Lam
GUAGE. F0r further information enquire at the
Virgins House, 9rsce street- seH-4t
MISS TAZEWhLL's sChOUIl. Grntt
IEl STREET, BETWEEN 7TH AND 3TH.-Tbe sixth
session of this School will commence the first day
of October, and close the first day ofJuly
Miss Tazewell will be assisted by gentleman
whose attainmeDts aud experience render him con
siderable acquisition to the School Any other de
sired information will be communicated through cir
culars, which csn be obtained on application.
Terms, payable semi-annually in advance: =
For boa.d. !" !"
Higher English Branches. 40 =.
4 Primary do do oV W
Ancient and Modern Languages each. 70 OK
Music and Drawing, Professors fees
Sc 27-lmr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30
HATS, CAPS. sHoHs. 40.
@FALL1 ) IsBSA!DE0
TIKI GREAT SOUTHERN HAT AND
CAP MANDATORY AND DEPOT. =
JOHN DOOLEY, 81 Main Street,
-.. PICHM0ND. VA.

HAS now ready for the Fall trade BY wholesale ana
retail the most varied and extensive stocA ne mas
ever imported or manufactured
In order that the requr ements Of all his customers
NAV be most fully met-and to obviate the necessity
of country merchants and others going or sendine
North for their Goods he has laid in assortment 81
ereru article in his line both home and foreign, for
Ladies' Gentiemeo's, Childrsn's and Servants wear,
which he could find in the different markets he has
visited or communicated with.
To the getting up of Silk and other Hats In his own
manufactory, he pays the closest attention and ne
feels confident that few other houses North or south
can equal and none excel him therein.
His facilities for conducting his buainess being OF
the most complete kind all orders viii be filled with
the greatest punctuality and promptness
au S0-h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30
4 The Richmond Recruits, &c.
coRREsPoEDENcE oFTHE DISPATCH

FORT LEAvEHwoRTH, X. T., Sept. 6.
The recruits from Richmond, still here, and
we are "a vet ignorant Of our time of starting
They are all in good health. We drill two hours
and a half every day, and will soon become very
good regulars"
Everything is quiet about here just now
The three soldiers arrested for the robbery of
$780, are still in irons, and have not yet had their
trial - 7. J. E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30

DRAMATIC COPYRIGHT The first play copy.
rghted in New York, under the new law, was Mr
Charles Walcotts farce Of "a Good Fellow" II
was registered ON the day permitted by the statute
My Wife's Mirror, " u farce, by Mr. Wilkins. from
French story called lie Miroir iu Diabie. y in
LIE Monfteur de la Mode for March ana ApriI) was
the second play entered there as copyright. A
dramatic version Of Dred, by John Brongham, has
been entered t -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-30

FATAL AFFRAY On Wednesday evening lie st
during tho military encampment at Gratstown
Pa. an affray occurred in front of tavern, during
which George Hoffman, who was 7epdeavoring to
part the coInbatants, received stab in the left
breast, Terminating fatally on Thursday The af
fair caused much excitement. The perpetrator has
not been discovered 'sH ~ 1l.a4. & -