davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
Is not to take place unless the property shall bring
OF least twenty-five thousand dollars.

Is not to take place unless the property shall bring
OF least twenty-five thousand dollars.
SEC and Be rtAU enacted, That the said Commission.
ers Of the Soldiers Home, or such persons as they
may duly and legally appoint, shall, upon the full
payment Of the purchase money said Western Mil.
ltary Asylum, ageeable to the terms Of sae, and
upon the approval Of such sale by the Secretary Of
War, make and deliver to the purchaser OF purcha-
crs on behalf the United States, deed in fec
simple for said property. H
SEC And5ea further enacted, rha, the tenth section Il
tho act Of March three, eighteen hundred and City
seven, which directs the sale Of the Western Mill.
itary Asylum at Harodshurg, Kentucky, be and
the same is hereby repealed. ,.r
Approved, June 10, 1860.
CRAP cxxxvAn Act TO change tho Location Of the Custom
House for the District Of Braios do Santiago from Point
Isabel to Brownsville In the State Of Texas.
Bsa enacted Oy ne Senate and BNd. Qf Representatives. d.
meiea In cones assembled Iha, the Custom House Of said
district be, and the same is hereby, changed from
Point Isabel TO Brownsville that the port Of en-.
Try heretofore existing at Point Isabel aforesaid,
be- and The same is hereby, abolished, and that
Brownsville aforesaid be, and the same Is hereby,
created q port of entry for said district. "
SIC And Be afTtAg eacsd, That the Collector Of said
district shall henceforth keep his office at Browne
vile aforesaid and the same shall be removed IN.
der such instructions as the Secretary Of the
Treasury shall prescribe.
SIC. g. AndteaJuAs enacted That Deputy Collector
Of customs shall reside and keep his Office at
Brazos de Santiago aforesaid who shall be, and ho
IS hereby, authorized to enter and clear vessels
SEC a. And kQ further enacted That all goods wares and
merchandise Of whatever description transported in
bond to the port Of entry hereby created from any
other port or place in the United States, via Bra
zos Harbor may, on their arrival in such harbor,
be transhipped under such regulations, not incon.
sstent with law, as the Secretary Of the Treasury
may prescribe in other vessels for transportation
via Rio Grande to Brownsville aforesaid and any
goods, wares, or merchandise, Of any description
whatever, imported into said district via said har
Dor, from any foreign country may in like manner
be transhpped to said port Of entry as herein pro-
yided for goods, wares, and merchandise tranship.
ped in bond.
SIC s. And & further enacted That no bond, obligation,
power Of attorney, or other instrument having legal
force, and given or taken with reference TO tho
custom.house Of said district, before the passage
Of this act shall by this reason be in any manner
Impaired, but the same shall nevertheless remain
valid.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29

n, ,,.,,.l o,.,.. afl,,,l,l..
The vh''ep o's'vs s VI ,, nnvn''"'
Teff''ory Oh new ne''co'
August Tern
lama. p nsoh who .pc, In bls
ov avn r,sh, Ian, ana az N" Aam,n,stra' am,
nv" Nv 4. M, my ny, :, s,,,s I,,,u,n,,,.
"a "a, AM. \, ' y N prcs,on wv mi pect s I'M.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO NEW MEXICAN VOLUNTEERS

will be In the towns Of Canada, Rio Ariba County on III
18Th and in Toootc san Mgua County the 25h October
Tor the pufsose Of paying those Volunteers who cae
out by acting Governor Mcsseryy In 1854 The persona
aissdaho Of every ohAcer and Soldier Is required
CARY II FRY
Santa 70, NJ ~ Paymaiter, 0. s. A.
September 9Th, 1890
A.t
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29
Approved, June l6, 1860.


Char CXXXvAn act to ano Act regulating the Diplo
matte and Consular System Of u1s United States. 9l
Bsu enacted BY ne Senate and House qf Representatives. n
As United States @ Amsoa in ccngsu axmosi, That from
and after the thirtieth Of June next the kingdom
Of Sadina be ranked In schedule A Of the consu.
lar and diplomatic bill, approved August 18th,
eighteen hundred and flty-six, with Russia, SPAIN
Austria, Brazil Mexico, and China.
SEC a. Andb, further saaaei, ThA, the President may "
and with the advice and consent Of the Senate,
appoint representative TO the Kingdom Of Sar.
dlnia, Of the grade Of envoy extraordinary and
minister plenipotentiary, who shall receive for bis
services an annual compensation ef twelve thop-
sand dollars and secretary Of legation, WHO shall
receive for his services an annual compensation Of
one thousand eight hundred dollars. 10
SEC And be hjthr enacted That ali acts and parts Of
acts fixing the rank and compensation Of the rep
resentativo of the United States and the secretary
Of legation at Sardinia be, and the same are here
BY repealed SO far the the same are inconsistent
with this act.
Approved, June l6, 1860.
Santa Fe gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1859-1864, 1860-09-29

D. It rsrmmbpred that the 9Th day Of the said Ansus,
Term 1850 Of said court 'r being the 9th day Of said
month tho following order was made in the above entitled
cause a.,
This day came the said pl,ntif by his Attorney and ap
pearug to the satisfaction Of he court, that thu said deien
aus are non residents Of the Territory Of New Mexico nut
rie beyond te limi thereof that the rinsy pcc"'a
IL law cannot he served apon them II 10 therefore ordered
by the court that the sail defendants enter Their appe rance
10 the suit Of the said plaintiff on ~ beffe the first DAY Of
te nert term Of this eouf 10 be hegun and held al the
sou. house o Santa Fs Territory Of New Mexico on the
hrsi Monday Of March next and plead answer or demur
plaintiffs petition for the Of one hundred and twenty ye
dollars and costa for which the property Of the deiendnnt'
hn, been attached or judgement will he rendered against
them and the property attached, sold to satisfy said
judgement
s further ordered that publication be made OIL the above
order, according to law Witness the
IIoS. KiRBr BENEDICT Chief Justice,
a,d ExoVucIo preidng Judge Of the
FrytJudcial District Court, and the
Seal NJ ua1 Court, this 3Oth day Of
August, A u. 1850
SAM'L husox, Clerk,
Sept 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

snS that the effect Is "as though another Nineveh had
Been dsinterred Babylhiirel had cass of The aoca
nshied deposits Of ages and risen from its ashes 70
claim It's place In the history Of the world.
AR White, whose popular Autumn Tours in va
meas parts Of England, ITO the Lands End, FORK
shire" " Northumberland and The Scottish Dor
der. have had much suceess, now appears as The
Rev. Walter White" and announces new book All
Rc.nd the Wrekin. from his usual publishers Messrs
Chapman & Hall.
Due prase is given TO Mr. harshs Lectures on the
English Language in the last number OF The Satnr
l4s Rep.er. The writer appreciates the value and
novelty of the lectures and speaks of Mr.. Marsh
man who " has travelled good deal, read good DEAL
and thought good DEAL" and acknowledges the
hearty esrnesness Of the book arising from thorough
understanding Of and love for his subject. While rem
SerDg this justice, The review is in many points
nsrkable specimen of "provinciali,y of mind and
Of the habitual subordinaon to very limited range Of
fsts and ideas; thus the writer speaks of =" American
Disorders" IL dissatisfied because there il not little
more Greek in the lectures ike the country congre-
cation " ho paid for the best y, and can't abide the
word " Anglican" applied to language, because " ne
are 70 accustomed to it in purely ecclesiastical
sense:" these and similar fatnitles are evidence
sf " prentice hand" who is scarcely competent 10
grssp the profound and varied scholarship of Mr.
kareh.
jim Capt. Sbakespeare's ovid Sports of India, I"
now printing from early sheets by hessrs. Tcknor and
Co.. the public may confidently look forward 10 q de-
kshtful book of Summer reading. The author has
been fighting since 1894 often singlehanded panthers
and tigers, Wild elephants and bears buialos and
boare and adds odd dash of devotional feeling the
mere u,ua mere "Gordon Cummingsh-love Of slaugh-
terp On Sunday, he tells us, he never kills any
animals except the tiger, and he deyouly expresses
his gratitude on one occasion that he had been the
svenger constituted by Him who ordains all things, 10
sy these tigers and further loss of human life
His experience proves the extraordinary teDacty Of
life in TIE tiger and that they st dangerous and
capable Of killing with their skulls shattered and
their brains penetrated with a rife ball.
Three candidates for the Boden Professorship of
san,crt, vacant by the death of Prof. II. H. Wilson,
are spoken of--Prof. Max Muller Mr. Monier VIII
hams author of a Sanscrit Grammar, and Mr.. Bal
hutype, Principal of the University at Beuares su-
shor of Christianity Contrasted with Hindoo Phi
Iosophy."
The library of Alexander Humboldt, after all
ire bootless talk about securing it for America has
been definitely sold TO hessrs. A. Asher g. Co., the
well-known booksellers of Ber5. II contains sb ,ut
10000 volumes and many of the presentation copies Of
books are of the mos. valuable and expensive de-
sEption. The sae, piecemeal, Of the collection will
Be made toward the end of the present year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

The STARVING CASE AT CHATHAN.-TAs Bar"'fa-
ts Patriot, referring to the death of Mr. Ensign e.
bridge, Of Chatham Mass says the deceased was evi
dently 20 melancholy as 10 be insane, and persisted 30
long MS he knew anything, to refuse food. He lived
illus seveptyeipbt Says except that during the lass
week of his lie 1is friends gave him teaspcopful Of
rice water once an bour His has been watched
with great anxiety BY his relatives and they feel
enirey certain that ut time, either by night or by
day IA he receive any nourishment, exoep: above
stated; and excepting sso the taking Of a single tea-
spoopful of nourishment in two three instances IL
II stated dat for the first twenty five days. his esh fell
away but tte; but finally he became mere skeleton,
hind, and was utterly exhausted that be wasuaabe
40 move himself NJ AZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
Il about 100000.
.ICspFTl-I ATIO
.mzoy, Co,rRAcrs.-Oar Arizona corresponder

Arizona CosTRAcTs.-Our Arizona correspondent,
writing f.om Tucson, FAYE: "The Covode lnvesgat-
ing Com mitlee would do well 10 turn their attention,
willie ia session, TO the swndle upon the Treasury
consequent upon the sys of letting contracts in
the Arizona section Of the military department. al
luded TO this fraud in my last letter. AID showed from
Official papers that the increased eXpense ia the corn
contract alone was nearly $1,000 for las, year. Since
then, Instructions from the War Department have
reached Fort Buchanan, requiring the Commissary of
Subsistence TO let he contracts to tn prominent Dem
ocratic politicians therein named and pay no attention
o bids from other sOurccs. These two gentlemen, II
appears, although both nSn-resden,s- being from
Maine md tbs other from CaliforDia--haye been
AWARDED all the contracts for supplies 20 the new posts
under these Instructions which viii give them the ''
buItemeLt Of half million of doIlars during the
present year. Were III se contracts let 10 the lowest
bdGers there can be- doubt that housands oil dollars
would be sayed n Government, and when We con-
der tie bghting effect this system viii have up N the
people Of the Territory, it may well DO Questioned
whether the Secretary OF War can resort to such uoust
means Of rewardng party fayori'es. If this corrupt
movement is suffered to pass without investigation, t
will lead TO other acts of fraud, which viii greatly re-
lard the progress Of frontier enterprises"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09


oonsder that the grant Of land under and above We
Ter are materially different IN their natures. Of ~
,st there can be no peds possessiono actual livery
Of seirin. Practically, ii 10 - intangible ~ iran
elise, and in and Of se land ander ioeter utterly
vslueless. The very terms, grant 81 land nder ~aie'
are calculated 10 mislead If IL were n deed OF
house or farm; whereas it Is nothing but license or
pcrmission to ell in earth, sink piers, make wharves,
sps &C. The only object and effect Of the grant rs 10
give this permission. If this permission is given d.
recy, does II not obviously amount 10 the same thing
as when given indirectly by means Of grant Of the
land under waferl
TIE City defends it's right to its piers, wharves, and
slips on another ground. IL has built them on the
State grounds under contract with the State, IN
which the State gives them the wharfage aad slipage
in consideration Of the expense Of building They
have thus become the private property Of the City IN
der the sanction Of the State and cannot be taken away
from it without Just compensation"
The CITY defends its made lands, because the State
gave il permission 10 m in earth upon Der land ander
water The grant Of the Of thing which s neces-
Early destroyed in the using e. g. articles Of foodl IL
grant Of the thing itse This is truth obvious 10
common sense, and recognized by common law. Fill
rg up lands under water necessarily destroys them as
lands under water; and when the State granted the
City permission 20 to use them, she necessarily gave
them to the city.
The Harbor Commissioners report that the City has
filed in large space the foot of Dey street, beyond
the exterior street. which they justly consider the limit
Of the city grant. If go the legal presumption that
the City has done it in pursuance of the authorities
given it to fill slips and lots fronting the North
River, and the burden the State to prove thcon
trary These Commissioners also express the opinion
that the title Of these made lands belongs to the State
They were not appointed for the purpose Of deciding
this questions they evidently had not examined the
subject, and their opinion is worth just much and
no more than that of any one of FIVE hundred gensls
men equally respectable who has hastily and without
examination expressed the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

HONEY FROM BUcxwHEAr.-It has been aseer-
tained by experiment in Germany, so says a writer,
that of buck wheat in full bloom win yield
fourteen pounds of honey per day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

house, and the cost and alterations VIII pe ABOUT
so Geo.
Mr.. VIM b. Aslor IL about putting mp two first
clsss the property on the sourh conner OF
Broadway ard White street. They viii be II by 100
feet each and will cost jointly 5000 00O The fronts
On both streets will he of white MARBLE handsomely
carved, and the design il of the Palladio school.
Two large stories fronting the northeast corner
Of Broadway and White street are rapidly approaching
completion. They owned by Mathew Morgan and
S. d. Babcock, and preeent marble frontage Of q!
feet on Broadway ard l76 feet White street. The
style Of architecture is Italian. The sill course of the
second story Is oDamented with panels end balustcrs,
and most Of the windows surrounded with pedi-
menls in keeping with tie general style of the struc-
iure. Both buildings cost about $4,000
The building No. $50 Broadway formerly occupied
az ThCmson's Saloon, has been re-nodeled and con-
yelted into Wholesale clearinghouse. II j. 80 feet
deeper than formerly and extends in the form Of an
l., 10 Franklin street. Cost $4,000.
On the northeast corner Of Broadway and Canal
streets half dozen buildings that have wthstood the
elements for the last half century, now in process
q d. moliion and several elegant stores viii be erected
on their sites by Mr.. Dckie, who holds an extended
lease of TIC ground. We believe that the plane have
rot yet been perfected. One or two other persons be-
side Mr. Dickie are interested in the improvements u
be made in this immediate vicinity aud TIE cost OF the
buildings be put up viii not fall short Of s3ooceo
Preparations in progress 10 erect upon lot NO
391 Broadway, frst-,lafs msrbie-iron store whicn
Mil cost about $4,000.
On the southwest corner of Broadway and Grand
streets. Messrs. SufieIn & Go. are abolt erecting
store Is feet front by 100 feet deep and the cellar Is
no Icing dug 1t will present frontage Of marble
on both streets, and will cost from slJo,Ooo to
$4,000.
One Of the finest improvements on Broadway, is the
store Of Lord d. Taylor, which has recently been
completed at cost Of about $4,000. The cost OF the
ground alone was $500 Goo The building Is 1--we stories
in hight, fronts 81 ieet ON broadway aud 100 feet on
Grand street. and is constructed in the Florentipe style
Of Architecture, elaboratey ornamened, and almost
entirely Of Easlchesier marble.
At NOE. 4f3 and AIS Broadway, Mr.. Nicholas Lud-
lam has nearly completed store with white marble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17

CLOAkS !-OIsOAKSm
HAVE Just received, direct from the manufac-
turers, large and ha ndsome assortment of Lad .es
CLOTH CLOAKS of all the new styles. Also,
handsome assortment Of stella Bodered and other
new styles of SHAWLS. Call early ard get the
h st choice. IT. EGAN
&C IL Sc S27 nth st. and 521 Pa av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17

BASE BALL--PoroMAc (2p NISK) VS.. PYrHrAs.
hs.srs Ga"r The return game Of the home
Potomac ard the first nine Of the Pythian Club
came on yesterday afternoon In the grounds of tbs
latter, In the Monument gronnds- Quite q c,o,rd
OF sPesotor witnessed The playing. which was
on botsi sides, and resulted in the de.eat of the
poton acs by 10 runs During the game two Of
ins Players, Messn Clayton and p .rsyth, werr 80
amazed, the former by sprain and The latter by
an tnj ury TO his hand while at ais no.t :. c.tche;
"a 10 compel them to reiinluish their posts to
hsn Below we give the scoee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
Movements Of senator D.usIas.

DETROIT, Oct Is -Senator Doaqlas arrived In
this city this morning aud in the afternoon ad-
dressed an immense audience on Cam pus Martins
His speech was mainly IN reply 90 that Of Gov.
Seward, delivered last week There is a grand
torchlight procession this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17

VITO MOT van
lsIiwsSAsaib-is -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17

ALEXANDRIA. Oct E.-Flour-Family 81 50a
s. so; extra SO I2a6 81; super IS 75a5 81. Wheat
white, fair To good, 81 i0asl s6; red 81 BOA
81 10. Corn-white 70a71c ;yellow 7os7lc; mixed
6Sa70c. Rye 7Oa7i. Oats 3s. Corn Meal 70a7ec.
per bushel Seeds-1 timothy 80 5Oas3 IS; Clover
s. 75as6 25; Flaxseed 81 ioas1 IS. Provisions
Butter roll, i0a1Sc; Bacon n ksl2c.; Pork ~ 00a
$3.50 Lard l3alic. whisky 2fa3Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
a Prize Fight.

Ntw YoRK, Oct ia prize fight took Mac.
on sunday, near Bulls Ferry, between Dunkirk
and hallcry, two New York hruisers. Thirty
seven rounds were fought in SIS minutes when
Dunkirk striking a foul blow, tie az ht was de-
cided in favor Of Mallory, who had been the most
severely punished
match for 81 600 between Aaron Jones and
George cling has been arranged, TO take place In
4 months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
Missouri PaIitIcs.

ST LOUIS, Oct IS The Bulletin. the organ Of
the Breckinridge democracy, contains the address
Of the Democratic Central Committee, urging that
the vote Of the state should be cast for Brec
ridge to prevent the dissolution Of the Union, by
which Missouri has everything to lose and nothing
tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17

lSpEPENpEsoI, Mo, Oct Ie The New Me1i-
can nall with date 10 the 1st Instant arrived &c
hgnt; The campaign against the Nevsioe Gn-
olans mas commenced In earnest -Four hundred
Ctshs have been employed by speci,l Asent
fynef, also 500 Mexican and Pueblo Indians have
tsken TIE held with the regular army. n isthought
lney wa mSke a clean sweep, ard whip the IN
dians into submission. Five men Will, h, vfry
20 miles this side OF Fort Huron, few dav, arc.
were attacked by Indians, and two liHed tbs
other three making their escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
From McKee,.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. IS -Advices from Mexico
to the 18th state that the Juarez Government has
ordered the restoration OF the conducta recently
seized General Degollado has BEEN deprived Of
his command and ordered 10 be broughts prisoner
to Vera Cruz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
BnIt.mors n1arksta

BALTIMORE, Oct. E.-Flour active and closed
firm; Howard street and Ohio IS rs; City Mills
held at IS 50a5 62h- Wheat frmi ref 81 .30a1 40;
white 81 .45al IS. Corn firm; yellow 70a72c. Pro-
visions steady; bacon sides IL mess pork sic Is
az l9 5O prime IA IS. Coffee nfln. Whisky active
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17

REvIyAL.-festerday, Rev. Mason Noble, D.
D., delivered a very Interesting and instruct,v.
discourse at the Methodist Protestant Church.
Ninth street, to the cong CATION hic assembled
ior toe morning service. The subject was the
. Christian Armor" At night, Rev ID. A Sher
mer preached upon the subject of Z" The Great
SALVATORE" after which, the service consisted of
tnhottation, singing and prayer. At the Metho-
aist Chnrch South, Rev. Dabney Ball, of the Bal
umofe Conference, preached from the text sub
NIT yourselves, therefore, unto God" and the
meeting was continued with the usual ser vice al
the altar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
Mr.. Haml.u in Boston

BosTos, Oct. 16-Ilannibal Hamli n srrived n
this city last night. He was met at the depot b,
delegations Of Wide Awakes, and escorted 60 thei
headq uartsrs, but declined making a speech. eI
c-pt " briefly thank the crowd for his reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
Shock of An EarthqUake

NEw YoRk, Oct. IA slIght shock Of an
earthquake felt all over Canada to-day, and n
was also severely felt at Ssco, in York county,
Maine A loud report was heard, followed bye
rocking Of buildings, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17

The OPENING or THE SEASON would
YOU see the finest lot Of ladies and gentlemen,
fats 50 lar ever brought to the Federal Metropolis
Then hasten to Hopkins bazaar without DELAY
ne nas just received his fan snpply, emb racing
with the fashionaoles In New York the coming
season. His new stock of gentIemen's ladies,
misses and youths hats Is also show well worth
insPecuon, as well as his multitude of new pat.
ernsand designs Of gentlemea's Furnishing gofs3s
To those who love progress In the fne art Of Der
sonal adorDmsnt, his bazaar is just now very in.
terestinV study - ~ "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
Railroad Accident.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l6.-The engine Of the expires,
train bound east on the CeHtral Ohio Road yester.
day Jew the track near Cambridge killing Jas
Free, engineer, and Chss. r usk, fireman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
Earserv.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16.-fienry Eam, liquor mer-
chant In Main street. above Ninth, forged the
name Of his father-in-aw TO the amount Of % 600,
and absconded Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17

MONTPELIER, Vt, Oct. l6.-Hon. Jacob Col
lamer, rep, was to-day reelected to the T. =. SEN
ate by the Legislature Of this State Tor ak years
from the Attn Of March next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
Lynch Law.

OMAHA, Oct. 16.-Four men, names unknown,
arrested for horse stealing at Council Blum, have
has been found hung 10 tree. The fate OF the
others Ia unknown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-17
Death Of Commodore skinner.

RICHMOND, Oct. l6.-The remains Of Commo-
dore skinner, who died here yesterday, were
TO the Norfolk train this morning bv the Firs,
Regiment. s.s ---