davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

~ n. n. JACK6OEs DnAn eun-l
Va hass trssa,a hossksef ys.f - = -
4 needle sysnrt AHux - 1870 -. ~ y y ~
~ As soslc, dnd Y sarTssor 2 -! ~ s5sS;s
e t 49, ss,sassy - - uee1 ~ ttepopove1s
$500 vssv' ''.s l u ~ Y sstAIles ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
WATCHES, CLOCKS. So

LOOK TO YOUR WATCH.
4<SNa f,s DAD 20 leave your fathers Watch
10 store y0n know not we'll
To be rtraired BIZ perfect Lotch.
FOR It's tine Will never tell:
Yet hard IL ia when told 10 20
To men you never knew
10 sonie hne store oil outside shoy.
lastead OF BAk-TH0tO.MEW
bes u there wasone gentle eye,
Viii. in that store yo0'd sriars
10 see hin on that Watch TO try
lou would scarcely once believe.
But IA this city there are men
VINO can repair your Watch all through
And am one among those ten
And my names BAg.IHo Lo-xgy
W BAkfHuL 1MEW.
"atcn aud Cio3k Maker, cor nth and Main sta
ape Opposite American unt,aI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

By E B. Cock 4 Co.
NTOCK OF BUGGlES. LES.
- HARNESS. &C, At AUCTION The suhseii
her, having ueteru Ded TO citse hi present bu siness
viii sell withi ut reserve. at pubic auction, 90
THURSDAY, 10th day Ct June, ~ 10 o clock his en-
BUGGiES, SADDLES. COACH. buggy, WAGON
AND CART HARNESS, &C, sc
The work is If the very best quality, having been
manufactured expressly foe private sales and can be
warranted as good a. aby in the city.
After the sale of the above stccS, the store ans
cellar will be renied TO the highest bidder.
Terms All sums Of 500 and over. 6ndlys for ap
proved paper. u. MILES
my "A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
COAL.
>~s~N.>~-~N.~~~-NN. -~.~~
A NTHkACITE

A NTHKAClTE
COAL,
For sale by actual, not supposed, weight.
Terms cash. sAM'L HAWEs,
my lS-dimif 18th street, South eide Dock.
A NTHRAC1TE CUAL-Now in yard
Il for sale low for CASH
1910 tons best family RED ASH EGG COAL
40 WHITE ASH
10 =" White Oak FOUNDRY
Al. coal soil will be screened and weighed at my
yard, thus insuring ,ks purchaser CLEAN GAL and
ACTUAL WEIGHT. SASL Z HALVES,
my Is -dImif 18th st, souih side of the Dock.
A NTHRACITE COAL.-I am receiving
! a orders for the beat quality RED ASu ANTHRA.
CITS COAL to be delivered in the month of June.
at 81 ~. cab, per ton Of 22i0 pounds. am also
prepared 10 deliver CLOVER HILL COAL AT tae
lowest market price. WRIT ROBERTS,
Dealer In Anthracite and Clover Hill Coal.
Office. corner l7Ih and Dock sta. Richmond, Va,
my l4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
=, STRAYED OR WAS STOLEN

OFFICE OF x KANAWIA COMPANY
RICHMOND, Nay 6. 1883
EOR the purpose Of removing obetruc-
tons from tue basin and first level aud repair
inx lsOcks No u. Al and IS aud the Guard Lock a.
l-hua Falls DIr, the first division of the CANA
the navigation wtii be suspended ut Locke Nos 2;
aud a. from the 18th the 9Th of June; on the first
l-vr from the 10Th of June to The Let July, grd De
tween E,si Falls Dam and the head OF Tye RiveI
Fond, from the nth to the 22d July.
By order of the Board of Directors.
mg 6-2taw4w WIN p MUNFoRD, 2ee'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

rYpp0u HOPS --Receiye0 Nd Tor sale
LAIDLEY Z ROBINS ~
nssi New pras stose. tth and trsaAiin W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
AUCTION SALHS.
EHzURE DlYX
By Goddin & Apperson, Auets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
= FARM IN HENRlCpC0UNTY.t ON THENHw
CHARLES CITY ROAD, MILES EEfi5W RICH.
MDND, CONTAININ0If us ACRES As Trustees in
deed OF trust from B Bragg aud wife. dated LIST
we shall prUcsei TO se1 1t public auction, on The
premises, on TUESDAY. the lst day OF Juue, 1858,
~ IL o'clock d. Ii fair II the next fair siny
the act Of land convey cd by said trust dssd contain
ing ia situate las above and aonng the land
on which said Bragg now resides. Thisiand for the
part 10 under cultivation and 10 Justly rernr-
ed among the most valuable In that SECTION uf the
county beng now In the most fertile state
TEs1fs:-EnJuxh in ca-h to drfrsy the expenses
Of SALE and 10 discharge the amount OF bond OF
$2U0 with interest thereon, from ----. and as
to the residue credit Of I, s, and Ia months, Tor
decd The taxes for ISIS TO be paid by the purchaser
The title Is believed 10 be good but selling a. trus
tees for the benefit Of the. vendor we shall convey
with the usual special warranty
G anun, cABELL. Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

NORTH CAROLINA tISH-37 bbls
~ gross HerIinss; 100 barrels Mixed Fish !;
II bbls Sesi Rock; ) bb,s split Rock; 1 bbls shad
nv p LEWIS N. WEBB & ca.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
NJ! TT VIIce opp0slIe st.amsrs WhatNes.
xr~u MER GEORGl

xr-" STEA MER GEORGE
,i..s- 80. - PEABODY For BALTIMORE
fy,I-ht received to-day. MONDAY at I9 O'clock
AID No 10 The hour OF & O'clock z NJ, TUESDAY. tn,
9Th ia-tau; nnisss suiiicieucy be received prior
fast isv.
CuuSsures are requested to send for their goods
tc-iHs.
Freight Tor Boston taken through at moderate
rates and with eXpedti N
LUDLAM WATSON,
my E3-2t Office opposite Steamers ~ haryes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

PULLIAM & BELTS,
AUCTI0NEERS, WALL STREET
RICHMOND, VA,
VIII sell NEG ROE5 both publicly and privately.
.ur porters always at each depot, and at boat. on
their arrival. q pCLLLhM
WILLIAM II BITS.
Richmond May 10TH 1855 nv Pam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

CLOTHING, CLOTHING Spring Cas-
~ simere Suits. by express to day Also: hand
some lot Black Frock Coats; Fancy xnd Black CASH
mers Pants; Fancy and Black Sil4 Vests. sil styles
and prizes Assortei lot Fancy Mar, eilles aud Duck
Crats Fancy Mars lilies aud Duck Pants beautiful
lot Side Band Cashmere Vests. Large and weil-se-
lecied stock Of boys Clothing Just II eeiyed ard
ready fer sale large and handsome lot Furnishing
foods, all selling at low prices, for cash, ut
N WALKER Il CO.'S,
my20 l03 corner Main and lith SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE VERY
sAM,L 8 CoTrRELLna

r. COURTNEY, oomrs.
JAS NJ TAYLOR 4 SoN, Aucts. my n
The above N. ntoned property will be sid on
WEDNESDAY,, the 18th Of MAY (instead of the day
there namsdI at O'Clock, p. NJ
SIS CUTTRELL( co,,,,..
my % re COURTESY, CONT re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

HOPARTNEkSHlP The subscribers
~ have this day formed copartnership under
he style and firm of JOSEPH d JOHN MORTON.
or the purpose of conducting 3 general commission
.usiDass in all its branches Successors to NOR
TON. ARhST FAD CO.. at their Old 5tand, and re-
'pecttully s0lfrn ooaAi2nments rom their friends
md the public generally.
Advances made ON consiguments. and auano fur.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

sL--.4-rssss,s-ssa.The steamer GEO. PEABODY, vii
leave ktchuIud for baltimore every WEDN BsDAt
NOR ainZ, at O'Clock. wners she will connect with
the Bottom steamer that leaves Baltimore every
saturday afternoon and arrive at Boston the follow
ing Tuesday
dood- viii be delivered through TO Boston will
expeiit by this route, and at mo ierate rate
@; freight.
For terms, apply to
LUDLAM & WATSON,
.n~4-ts Office opnHsite 2toamsr's Wharvas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-25

1 NOTICE. ENCAMPMENT AT
2ASHLAND-For the accommodation Of persons
= DESTROYS of visiting the Encampment of the lat
Regiment OF Virginia Volunteers, at Ashland.
,9mmenCiag on Saturday, 22d instant an Extra
Jay. 2Sl, MONDAY, 18th, and TUESDAY, 18th,
eaving Richmond at O'Clock, NJ
returning will leave Ashland on SATURDAY at
81 P NJ; on SUNDAY ats p NJ; on MONDAY at 30
", and on TU ESDAY, (the night of the Ball. at
80 A NJ. For persons DESTROYS of attending the
Ball. the Trains run follows: IS A III, 9 ID, 4P
J. and 80 NJ
Tickets for the round trip, 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

uubl;cans oniy are 10 be received, and who will
abide by the nomination
In As1tabuIa il is proposed that the RePubli-
cans in each town elect for themselves mem
ber to represent them in the Central Committee,
who would then not only feel the obligation,
but the authority to act for his township. The
Central Committee thus chosen to appoint
their own Chairman, and an Executive Commit
tee of three or five members. It is thought
this plan would conduce TO harmony and eff
cheney Of action
Such are some of the modes of conducting
primary elections for nominating candidates.
In the counties where the plan prevails, the
practice is for the Central Committee to order
nominating election several weeks beforehand;
and then the candidates have their names pub
Iished and known to the people, SO that on the
day OF the primary election every voter Is post
ed In the Republican county Of Green there
has been but one Wing OF Republican noInina-
ting convention since 1912, and that caused so
much dissatisfaction that the system has since
been entirely abandoned. We learn that in
Tuscarawas the popular vote system has been
tried by the Republicans for six years past, and
IL much approved. The matter is certainly
worthy of consideration and examination by
Republicans throughout the Reserve and the
State
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
ErplnrntIon Of rhe Colorade.

A portion Of the Scientific Expedition sent
out by the U. S. Government for the Explora-
tion of the Colorado River and its tributaries
has returned, after an absence of nearly year.
Among the returned members are DR.. J. S.
NeWberry, of this city, Surgeon and GeOlOgist;
B. Wallhanser, Artist F. ". Eglofestein, To-
pographer; and Geo H. Peacock, Train Mas
ter.
The party ascended the Lower Colorado from
the Gulf Of California to Virgin River, some
500 miles, in q small steamer furnished by the
Government. At Virgin river the rapids were
found to be an obstruction. The Colorado runs
through very mountainous region, with here
and there intervals of bottom lands covered with
cottonwood and rank grass. The water is
three feet deep in its low stages, and from ten
to fifteen in high The aspect Of the country
shows its volcanic origin. and there are indica-
tiOns of gold, silver, lead, and copper DR.. n
brough with him large number of specimens,
geological, meteorological and botanical. The
Artist has collection of fine sketches, and
Mr.. Egloffestein Typographical map of the
region.
The Expedition also explored the whole Of
the Upper Colorado and tributaries, and report
the country as very and and drear But very
little rain falls, and the region is considered to-
tally unfit for the uses of civilization. The
party were sixty-five days on their return jour
ney, and arrived at Fort LeavenwOrth, July
25th The Times gives the particulars Of an
interesting discovery in the Colorado part of
New Mexico:
About one hundred miles west of Fort Def
ance, they discovered a very singular people,
supposed to be descendants fro n the AZtecs, or
ancient Me1icans They number 1000, are
small in stature, possessing regular and hand
some features, fine silky hair, musical voices,
with many civilized arts. They live in stone
houses, clustered together in villages, Of which
there are six-understand agriculture, raise
large fOcks of sheep, whose wool they manu-
facture into clothing, blankets, etc. Several of
the latter were bought by the officers, and are
of very fine texture and very superior work
manshiP. They are Peaceable. Their horses
are often stolen by the neighb6ring Indians
Their villages are situated contiguous to each
other, on high table land, which is ent up in
deep gorges or canOns, formerly the beds Of
streams. They are difficult of access. In the
valleys are their ileids aud fOcks The soil Is
sandy, and no rain ever falls, but the SHOWS in
winter are sufficient for irrigation. They plant
then corn from twelve TO fourteen inches deeP,so
that the roots can reach moisture. The whole
account Of this singular people is very inter-
esfinU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
Ga. Erplo.lon-seualor Chandler Injured

tsas ENplosion-Seuator Chandler Injured
A gas explosion occurred at the residence o.
the Hon. z. Chandler, in Detroit, Monday eve
ming, by which that gentleman and others were
badly injured. The telegraph announces that
the injuries sustained BY Mr. c. probably will
not prove fatal The circumstances of the ex.
PlOsion We copy from the Advertiser
Mr. Chandler had but recently entered his
new residence, on Fort street, which, il appears
is not fully completed. a person had been en-
gagged but few days ago, in putting In gas
fixtures, and very culpably left pipe open, in
small room on The first floor. at the hack Of
the hall The gas having been let on last night,
II was noticed that It was escaping somewhere
in the building Mr. Chandler, accompanied
by his little daughter ten years of sge, and q
hired man. took lamp to find where the leak
was
They were led BY the smell of the gas, to the
small room below, which Mr. C. entered. -
Finding that the gas escaped from a pipe in the
ceiling, he stepped on chair for the purpose Of
closing it. He had no sooner raised the light
to enable him to see, than the gas ignited and
instantly exploded, throwing him down from
the chair, and very badly burning his face and
hands. He was probably injured much more
than he would have been, had he Immediately
left the rOOm-by remaining inside to search
for his daughter, who fortunately ran out
at the first moment Of the explosion, and es-
capped with very little injury. The servant,
who was standing at the door, escaped without
injury.
In a short time after this explosion, the gas
still escaping, two or three gentlemen who had
been called in, went with the hired man to the
room TO close the pipe if possible. While there
a second explosion took place, which burned
the servants hand and face very seriously, though
fortunately, no one else was hurt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
sIas.acre or Chrisrian. AZ Jeddnh

A letter from Alexandria to the London Tunes
gives the following details of the massacre at
Jeddah Ofthe English and French Consuls:
About sunset on the 18th Of June the house
of the English Vice Consul at Jeddah was sud
denly attacked, aud invaded'by some hundred
Of Hudramites, inhabitants OF Southern Arabia
who seized the person of the Consul, wounded
him grievously, and then flung him, still alive,
from the window into the street. where a mob
Of the same fanatics hacked his body into pieces
The house was then pillaged, the servants and
two dragomen assassinated, and the archives of
the Consulate were burnt While this horrible
scene was going on, similar crimes were com
miited at the French Consulate This Consul,
also attacked by band Of fanatics who penetra-
ted into the house by the windows, fell mortal
ly wounded by several sabre cuts. His wife
was killed by dagger thrust in her breast, af-
ter having defended herself eOurageously, killed
the murderer Of her husband, and wounded sew
eral others. Her daughter, Is years old, sue
ceeded in escaping by secret door. In the
next room were the Chancellor Of the Consulate
and his servant. The latter is a Mussulman, an
old soldier who formerly served in a battalion
of native AlgeTines. These two men and the
Consul's youngest daughter defended themselves
so heToically that the mnrderers retreated for a
moment Luel soon returned 10 the charge, but
this time employed a stratAgem. A Hadramite,
an acquaintance Of the Chancellor approached
him, and said, "Come Out-come with me; /
wish to save you from certain death" Confdine
in these promises, the brave young man quilted
the room; he was instantly struck with poin-
ard, which only slightly wounded bila-il- he
&c ess. ssss.4y.it " g &c was on the
point of perishing when the Consurs daughter |
threw herself on the assassin, and bit him so |
deeply in the hand that he was forced to let 90.
Thereupon another of these wretches attacked |
the courageous young girl, and gave her sabre |
cut across the face. She fell senseless, but the |
Chancellor, who had sprung to his feet, infiict-
ed blow on the last assassin. Meanwhile, the |
Chancellor's servant, struggling with admirable |
energy against these miscreanis, killed three of
them, wounded several others, and so succeed |
ed in covering the flight of the Consul's daugh-
ter, of the Chancellor, and of servant, who |
have all arrived this evening. in company of the
brave soldier, at the residence of the Consul |
General of France, in Alexandra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
LINCOLN and DouRIns.

These competitors for the Illinois Senator
ship have arranged for joint discussions at OF
tawa, FreepoTt, JOnesboro, Charleston, Gales
burg, Quincy, and Alton. Its agreed that they
shall alternately open and close the discussions
the first speaker to occupy an hour. the next an
hour and a half, then the first to close in halfan
hour.
The contest in Illinois is very animated
Judge Douglas is constantly speaking, and gen
orally to large audiences Mr. Lincoln is not
idle, and also has full meetings. Senator Trum-
buu is laboring vigorously; Mr. Loyejoy and
other wide-awake Republicans ars busy can
vassing.
The following papers in Illinois now support
the Administration, and oppose the reelection
of DOuglas;-ChicagO Herald, Peoria Union,
Fulton City Advertiser, Joliet Signal. Spring
field State Democrat, Bureau County Demo-
crat, Putnam County Democrat, Jonesboro Ga
-ette, Cairo Times, Clinton County Democrat,
and the BeIleville Star Of Egypt The Clinton
Democrat has lately gone over to the Buehan-
eers, and it says the Buchanan men outnumber
the DOuglasites in De Witt, and that Coler.
(DOuglasite) was only nominated for the Lesis-
lature on giving written pledge not to vote for
Douglas for Senator
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

Arrival or SIR GEORGE SNPsoS.-The
Montreal Herald of July 29th announces the
arrival of Sir George Simpson from Red River.
BE confirms the reports of the gold discoveries
at Frazer's River. He reports that there is
great apprehension from the ravages of the
grasshOPPers in the Red River country, and that
there may be such scarcity of provisions as to
lead to the abandonment of the settlements
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

GONE TO JAIL.-Wm. Freer, OF MIll0ughbY,
had SlS0,50 stolen from him on Sunday, lhe 4ih
of July. From certain circumstances two men
were suspected OF the deed, but nothing was
said or done about the matter until Friday or
Saturday of last week, when the two men were
about going to Cleveland. Constable Colson
arrested them at the depot, and they confessed
to the taking OF the money, and gave up Sl0O,
and one of them went with the constable into
the woods and found the balance. The names
of the two men are David and John Campbell -
They were taken before Justice L. P Bates.
and each held to bail for his appearance to
Court in $500 bonds They were delivrei over
to Sheriff Ax.ell on Saturday, and ON Monday
morning were sent TO Cleveland and 'jugged."
-PainespRle Tel
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

u BY telegraph dispatch fiOm Ottowa,
Illinois, we learn that Mr.. Jasper Taylor was
murdered on Monday night at that place Nr.
Taylor was a nephew of Mr. Charles Hall, and
sister of Miss Carrie Taylor of this place, and
formerly resident of Owego, n. Y, where his
parents reside. He was about % years Of age
and is said 10 have been young man Of excel
lent charaeter-CO CORneaHf Reporter
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

GENTLE PAPER At SALT LAKE CTTY.-Kirk
Anderson, for number of years connected with
the St, Louis Republican as reporter and cor
respondent, has left St. Louis and designs to
locate in Salt Lake City, and to establish q pa
per there. His subscribers will be likely to be
few and far between.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
M Am ORyA,TPyTaI. pnINrINl
CONVERSATIONAL ConvenIion.

There will be large attendance at Paines-
vile today. Cars leave at A NJ Half fare
to Delegates and outsiders
1t seems to be generally conceded that Mr.
WADE viii be nominated for reelection on the
first ballot. Lake it is said will present an un-
divided delegation for Mr.. W, and Geauga all
save five Cleveland is nearly unanimous fol
Mr. BAckus, but Mr. WADE viii have from
twenty to twenty-five votes from CuyahOga
townships.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

SaLE OF Real EsTATK.-R. c. Dewitt has
sold to Heman Ely the large block in which
our office is located Mr. D. has purchased ad-
ditional ground in the rear Of that lately occu-
pied BY Mason's old Block, and will immedi-
ately erect large building of brick, three
stories high, for the exclusive Rse Of the Cigar
MauufactOTy of Lord, Wood & CO.-ElyTia
DemOcraf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

BANKING HOUSE, CLOsED.-The Banking
House of Arihurs, Rogers & Co, Pittsburgh.
suspended payment on the 81. The Chronicle
says the amount Of deposits on hand at the
time was considerable, and their assets are slim
indeed
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

~ The Primary Meeting here on last Tues
day, for the selection Of delegates to the Con
gressiOnal Convention, was the largest ever
held in Lake county. We were heartily glad
to see the people taking their own concerns un-
der their own supervision. The sum Of the
votes cast is BAL; Of these, what was called the
Backus ticket received l26, and what was call
ed the Wade ticket received 2l5.
We hear from Concord that there the attend
anee was large, and Wade delegates were
chosen.
We learn, also, that Mentor has chosen Wade
delegates We hear the same from Msdi-
son and Silloughby by.-PamsS5ills Tel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

On the 22nd inst, a little son Of Mr. Thomas
Roberts, Of Shelby, was drowned by falling into
a spring The little lad had gone to get a drink
at the spring, and, by some..mishap had fallen in,
where he was found j short time after, dead at
the bottom - Fairfield Ga
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
DIED,

lnt- slst o. her age. AISt00n limos Jnv Is
JULIA WORRIES wife Of Peter Yorhes formerly 0f iaih
summit cUunty, Ohio
Ia sharon Jaly p, CHARLOTTE BENTLEY, wife Of
Orlando p Beaflcy, aged = years
Ia Z !st Cleveland the lsih Of July Dir J. A MAR
SHALL, aged s. ysars.
Ia MaytTle Franklin county alter illness Of one
week. MIS- SOPHIA LYMAN, aEsd ysars, Ife Of Geo
Lyman, and daughter Of ar. John Hsase Thompsoa
6snuga county. y.
zssss---.-.. jay srs=, DAVID BARBER
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05
were drowned

RAmROID SILE.-The Niagara Falls and
Lake Ontario Railroad has been sold to Messrs
Brown Brothers, of New York, who have a
large interest in the road as bond holders, for
$4,000. The rails, worth about SO, 900, il is
supposed will be taken up, and the road aban-
doned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-05

BISHOP SINPsoN.-Many friends of this ex,
ceilent man will be gratifed to learn that he Is
IN the city and viii remain for few days, and
that his health is steadily improving. He is at
the hOsPitabIe home of JOIN Gill ESQ.