davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

THE SLAVE TRADE BIZ STEAM The charge
thai the steamer City of Norfolk, whlch re-
Gently left New York for an uncerlaln port,
was bonnd on voyage TO the African coast I, is
confirmed by the DiarIa de Avisas, OF july u,
published at Caracas. The Dinria Gays she
came from St. Thomas to Barcelona, whence,
after being pain ted, she sailed for Africa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

Tippfng.-The Mayor yesterday fined An
drew Shuttle Sl5 for selling ardent spirits, to
he drank at the place where sold, without
license to keep an ordinary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

FRENCH PRRRAGR-The Journal du Harye
says There is some question of publishing
an official list of the French nobility in irni-
tatlon OF the Peerage Book of England. Il is
said that the catalogue which will be drawn
up Will comprise three eaegoI les the first, of
those whose origin dates from the earliest Pc
rlod of the French history, as, for example,
the house OF Montmorency, but this class viii,
net be numerous; the second of the mobiles
created by the Kings from Philip III, son and
successor of St. Louis, who arrogated to him
self the privilege of TRANSFORMING courtiers
into mobiles and the third comprising the I'm
periai nobility. Its calcu la ted that in France
there are nearly $4,000 MOBILES of the three
cdtegorieS.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

For JAPAs.-Rev. J. w. Jones, of Louiss
county, Va, was soiemnly set apar, Sunds,
last u the work OF missions in Japan. The
services took place al the Baptist Church NEAR
Gordonsyilie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

Tae Caralrs Eseampaasns at the Oentral Fair
Grounds, Is gaining popularity with the
Troopers throughout the State, aud will, Le
doubt, prove the grandest affair Of the kind
ever Witnessed In Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

A GRAND HorEL.-Mr. Thomas Winans, OF
Baltimore, is about to add to the attractions OF
that city, by erecting in its most central local
ity 4 hotel the like of which shall not have
been seen even in our hotel-excelling country.
4 correspondent Of the New Orleans Plea
yune says:
"Mr. Winans is reputed to be worth from
ten to twelve millions dollars. The hotel
here referred to, If constructed, will be on n
grand scale, costing from one million to
twelve hundred thousand dollars. 1t will
have four fine fronts, one on Baltimore street
another on North, a third on Holiday, and a
fourth on Fayette street. The new city hall
frouts on the rear Of Fayette street, the new
United States courthouse on the opposite cor
ner Of North street, and the iron Sun build
ing in front, while Holiday Street theatre is
only few steps distant. If carried forward
as contemplated, the work of building will be
commenced some time next spring. 1t Is en
admirable location, but whether the specula-
ton will be profitable must be tested by fu-
ture developments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
NEW PATENr SOUTHERN PLOw.-.
DAII,ROAD INON.

~ Four hundred tons, stTu pattern. v.ixh,r~
hftr two pounds to The yard in The ship .5uiiet
Itnndy,n now on her way from Wales "a hi.
Point For sale bs JAMES DTjNI0p" p"''
sas-h fstsrsparE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
2irhmunh qispattt.
ny CowasDaN h HAMMERNgY.

- THE DAILY DISPATCH 10 served to sab
EesTl6ers at SIX asp euARTsh crNTs PR WIKI,
anyxhs 10 the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing,
=. a wear. or S2.s0 for six mon ihs, in advance,
| ~ THE SEMI WEEKLY pIsPATCH tsissuea
ever ruesday and Friday at s2.ao, in advance,
rr,ssy and mailed 10 sabseri At 81 per snnun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

HEAVY DAMAGES CLAIMKD-A suit for
Ss5, 600 WAS doeketed in one of the ST. Louis
Courts n few days since, which will prove in.
teresting. This suit Is brought TO test the
legal right OF the Mayor 10 commit child to
the House OF Refuge who has parents living
Ia the city at the time, but who, in the opinion
Of the Mayor, are not suitable persons to have
charge VI the child. Several writs of Aabsas
eerpns have been tried. and this elton is now
brought for the alleged false and malicious
imprisonment OF the child, who Is scarce nine
years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
SUFFERING IN LoUIsIANA.-TheE Eachitoc he
Miss Chronicle gives the following sad uic

ture OF distress and want in that section:
Every day we hear new and grievous com.
plants of the want of the necessaries of life
among the poorer class of people in this par
ish, who have been cut OFF from the ordinary
supply Of corn and meat. There is actual
suffering in our midst, and every considera-
tion of genuine philan thropy and charity
should prompt us 10 take at once efficient
measures for the relief Of those whom starva-
tion is staring In the face.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

Costly Tongue.-Geo. Fritag, resident of
Rockets, used very ugly language, GA several
occasions, 20 Mrs. Rachel Ottenheimer, tor
which she had him arraigned before the Mayor
and held TO security for better behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

DISTRESSING CALAMITY.-A pleasure party
OF young people Went, yesterday, TO Charles
ton Beach, designing to pass a day of festive
and social enjoyment, but in reality TO be wit
nesses of fearful tragedy, which changed
their anticipated pleasure into sadness and
gloom. Three of the company found "a watery
grave. A young man named Buckley. book
keeper for the Carolina Mills Company, went
IN to bathe, and ventured to what was an uu-
safe distance. considering the heavy sea that
was running at the time. The place is ordi-
narily good one for bathing, but there was
then strong wind blowing and it was rough.
he was soon discovered by the rest of the par
ty TO be In need of help, and to be trying in
vain 10 struggle with the waves Three young
raen, experienced boatmen who live near by,
Went out to his assistance. Just before they
reached him their boat was struck by a hea w
sea and upset. Two of them, one named Ma
com Der and the other Wilcox, We're drowned
The other managed to cling to the boat, drift
ed towards the shore, and was saved by ropes
being thrown out to him from the beach -
Providence Press, Sept. ].
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

DEATH OF AN OLD NATIVE On the Goth
nlt John O'Brien Shenandoah, a half breed
Indian, died near Albany, N. Y, at the age OF
100 years. His father, John O'Brien an Irish
man. emigrated to this country about the year
1749, and soon after MARI ed a young squaw
of the Stockbridge tribe of Indians, of whom
was born John OBrien Shenandoah, in the
year l75l The father being man of means,
sent his son to France to obtain good classi-
cal education. Remaining there until he had
nhished his studies, he returned to the United
States IN the same vessel that bore Americas
true friend, Lafayette. Young O'Brien She
nandoah WAS present and took an active part
IN most of the battles which were fought be-
tween the Americans aud English.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
HAVING DEyOTED PARTICULAR At
IL TENTION TO IMPROVEMENT IN THE
MANUFACTURES OF B LACKI N 6, we take
great pleasure IN presenting to the Southe IN pub
lie the best article offered. The
EX C. E l. y D X
O. l. 2 IS TT

B tACKING,
Manufactured by us. imparts to Roots and Shoes.
anything made of Leather, beautiful. bright
and durable polish, and will not rub off on the
hands or clothes.
From It's oily nature, it softens, STRENGTHENS, and
preserves the leather, prevents It's cracking, and
renders It lmpervlous to water.
Those desIrous OF using q really good Backing,
should use other. IL is purely Southern many
factHrs-and IT home tHdRStry Is to be encour-
aged, especially when H. can and does produce ru-
peror articles at Northern prices, we confidently
hope the patronage of Southern men will not be
withheld from us. Respectfully,
FL. WALLERSTEIN & CO.,
Head of Grace street,
au S-lm* Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
- K A ID TIL Is!
IL SPECIAL, NOTICE


have not discontinued business on account of
the falling of my store. | am now located FIVE
DOORS above my old stand, next door to c.. w .
Purcell Co.'s Brokers' Office, and near Governor,
Main street, No. l2S, where would be pleased
to meet my old customers, and the customers gem
crafty. Those In the habit of siving me their or
ders for FALL CLOTHING. will do me a favor to
wait until can call on them, or leave word at my
store when to call on them. and all orders in my
line will be promptly attended to as heretofore.
/ have not, and don't intend TO discontinue bus,
ness for any such cause. Call and see me, at i2s
Aaih street. lau 25-ts1 WIN. IRA SMITH.
NEW PATENT SOUTHERN PLOW.-I
tp MwonI MwonId inform the public that my new SOUTH
I'm. anN FLoW succeeds the hands of nearly
~ e one VINO tres It; and ~ further evidence Of
" sstsfiofly over all others, ! have received
rom m Inc Co.amtssseaer Of Patents. ar Washing
~, pateht-Iixht on the same. Thus il is backed
W .ns pcs. practical test farns and the hig nest
scisnbtuc mechanical test in the Patent Office.
Wran,1, snd u every sze, Right and LeJt hand
asransd aaa ~ , 1 shEARs always hand and
~afahteo ~ ~ fdve satisfaction. To be returned.
T[ u, ~ = IKE, No. 81 Main ST.,
Ihree doors above St Charles Hotel.
gu - -lai Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY IN
VIRGINIA.-A letter addressed by the Rev. A.
H. H. Boyd, ID. D., of Winches Ter, Va, to the
Ministry and Churches in connection with
the "Uniied Synod" of the Presbyterian
Church, states that the Board of Visitors 10
the University of Virginia have declined, by
d small majority, 10 accede 10 the proposition,
locating the Theologi- al Seminary, under the
care and patronage OF this Sy nod, at the Uni
versity of Virginia. DIR. Boyd, in his letter,
reports $4,000 as already subscribed, aud say 9
S100.0D will be required to erect the necessary
buildings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

THR CENSUS CLERKsHIPs-AppIicaHts Win.
draicing.--A dispatch from Washington SAYS
that great CONSERVATION has seized the army
OF applicants for census clerkships in conse-
quence of the rejection of ten out of twelve
appolntees, for Inability to pass the rigid ex-
animation TO which they are subjected in
mathematics, in general knowledge of statisti-
cal subjects, &c. The examining committee
had these twelve appoin tees in hand for three
hours and half, and among the rejected ones
was professor i'll a literary institu tion This
rgidity will secure an excellent force of COM
petent clerks, but it has frightened the appii-
cants So that many have Withdrawn their ap-
plications
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
49, nsBLA fOR SALE.-Thls FARM con
NJ. A BRAXT0N.
au 2s-d4sv5w* Acquinton. Va.


@ss FAX VI FOX LII otter Tor sale my
FARM, known as Park Hit,'' ~ the county
~A~~ OF Henroo. containing 1907 acres, lying two
miles east of X Richmond, and adjoining the lands
Of MIR. Ro, c. BraNton, Mr.. J. w. Randolph and
others. II is semed unnecessary tn give afurther
description of the land, Improvements and advan
tages, presumins those wishing to purchase Will
examine for themselves.
VKFxS.-Liberal J. NJ g. DICKINSON.
N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

POST OFFICE AFFAIRS - Vuginia.-Re es-
tablish Rirchtown, Braxton county, Va, and
appoint Peter Dobbins postmaster.
Appeintments.-James III. Shannon postmas-
ter at Tug River, Mcdowell Qate TaZewelD
county, Va, vice H. f. Mitchell, failed to
bond. Thomas II. Brook postmaster at Gen.
Andrews, resigned Isaac Rinker postmaster
at Hamburg, Shenandoah county, Va, vice
Lemuel Painter, resigned. Frederick Domire,
postmaster at Lead Mine, Tucker county, Va,
vice ID. r. Is. Randolph, resigned. John Mat
thews postmaster at Lyceum Grove, Putnam
county, Va, vice John A Garrett resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

The PERSONAL LIBERTY LAw.-The Boston
Courier has published q series of articles de-
signed to show that State legislation affords
undeniable proof that the Republican party
either cannot or will not limit itself to a con-
sututional course of action, in reference to
slavery" and in review of the whole subject
propounds questions as follows
We put it TO them fthe Republicans to say
whether the slavehoiding States caa possibly
have a constitutional right more sOlemnly
guaranteed to them by the Constitution, than
this of the extraditon of their fugitive siav es;
whether they can have right about which
they ought TO be more jealous; and whether,
II the Republican party should obtain posses
sion of every part of The government. and
should proceed to attack slavery i'll the States,
they could do n greater constitutional wrong
than they have already done in this and in sey
erai other Northern States, in obedience 10 the
demands and beheSts OF the fanatical aud dis
organizing portion of their adherents ! What
is IL but an attack on slavery, when you attach
the constitutional guarantees by which the
right OF the masters is secured and upheld P!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
MuLEs, &c, FOR SALE

MULES. M LES.-We have SAX
SA two year old Kentucky NJ U l. y \, i6
hands high, for sale at Il EO. L. EARN
A. ESF'S Stable, on 18th street.
GEO. NJ. McCLELLAND l. co.
10 ST.
IA FOR AALE-A ine BUGGY HORSE,
I<NhYa years old. aud is warranted sound,
A-ZAworks well in double harness, is quite fast,
and very shoEy. Apply to JOS. X HIX,
su 25-ts American Stable.
COUNTRY PRODUCE; Fresh Mountain
~ Butter; Bacon Hog Round; Honey, in comb
FAMILY Flour, in bags and barrels, &c; receiving
70 day, and for sale low, at
]. r. KAVENAGH. 9th and Broad SITS
MATCHES. MATCHES .--Just received a
III iarge1nt of N atcbss. of various styles, fro 20
the eommonest TO the most sapsr,os aaalftes. For
sale by A. B0DEK ER x CO,
Druggists. No, 10 lain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
RESPONSIBILITY OF RE

RksPoSsIBILITY OF RESTAURANT KEEPERS.
The Supreme Court OF Mississippi has affirmed
the validity of the law making Al penal tor e.
taiers to sell liquor to a drunken man, and
declaring that the owner of the establishment
is responsible for the acts of his barkeeper OH
his behalf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
RUNAWAYS.

% TWENTY DOLLARS KEWAkU.-
Q1 Dunng my absence from home. of my
EAFitLO HANDS abFconded He IS black
~ Of medium height and named JOE FOX
give TWENTY DoLLA RS for his apr ehensi
se It's JAMES LYONS.
- TEN DOLLARS REwARD-RAN
"a AWAY, from } Werth's coal yard, on the
~ Basin, a MUbATTO MAN. named LYNp-
- SAY. Lyndsay Is about feet or 10 inches
sS4- high; has good many whip marks his
back, of long standing; dresses badly. and gener-
ally has 4 dirty appearance. He came from Essex
county, and was hired at City Point last year, at
which place he was seen during last week and the
trgt part of this but is SAID have lett there on
above reward if taken out OF the city. or five dol
lars II taken the city or the suburbs, and delIv-
cred To me. JAMES MOORE.
anz5ts Agent for DR.. VIM Fisher.
- $40 REwAkD.-A bsconded from the
&X Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company +,
KNaDout two weeks since, while on a visit TO
~ ias former home IN Richmond. a MULATTO
c-~A~ 30 w WILLIAM, who is hired of Miss l..
oofdon. He is about Is 20 years of age. and
about D ieet or 5 inches IN height He is well ac-
qpainted IN Richmond, and is evidently lurking
about the city. The above reward of $40 will be
PAID Tor his apprehension and delivery to said
eompans ia Lynehbuig oil for his confinement in
IAIit so ~ they can get htn again
ihho. T.. Nj NoLDS, for Gen'l Supt
- TEN DOLLARS REWARu-Ran
al away from our factory, about the lat July "a
fnegro boy named JOHN, about n yaaIs ' "f
-x-k~der. fhe above reward of $40 viii be paid
for hs delivery TO US.
COSBY Il ANDERSON
Au It's 7th ST.. below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06
NTILLlNER GOODS al HUA>ALr e

VI ANDERSON, GREEN Il HAWKS
Have in store, and are daily receiving, large
assortment of FALL GOODS, embracing every
aGlcle, new aud choice, in the MILLINERY
LINE, which they wilt ssll at the lowest prices
for cash. or TO puactual SIX months trade. Their
stOsA consists IN part Of
BONNET RIBBONS,
Embracing mans new and beautiful STYLES.
FLOW ERS AND FEATHERS,
A !arse and varied assortment, CO, prising every
quality from the lowest priced AM ERICAN to
the finest IMPORTED.
STRAW GOODS.
hey would particularly call the attention of the
trade 70 their extensive stock of STRAW, SILK
aGd VELVET BONNETS. Misses HATS,
FLATS. BLOOMtRS. SHAKER HOODS, &c,
t.mnLaGlns every style. and which they euaran-
zee VIII he sold low they he boug ht in the
Northern Markets. No. l0l MAIN STREET,
au Slim Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

* desire to call attention to my re- DIX
mnval from No. l09 Main street, to the commodi-
ons new building No 229 Main street, adjoining
the new SpOtswood Hotel, Uetws en- 9Th and 9th SITS
where am prepared to EXHIBIT larger stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
And READY MA DE MILLINERY ARTICLES,
than heretofore, consisting of SILK, STRAW,
and VkLVET B0NNETS; BONNET PLUMES,
RIBBONS, FRENCH and AM mERICAN FLOW =
ERS, BRIDAL WREATHS, HEAD DRESS ES.
DRESS GAPS, Lace Capes and Berthas. Grape
Sud Muslin Collars and Sleeves. Infants CAPS,
Hats, and Cloaks, Ruches and Tabs, &c, in all
styles.
la connection with the general MILLINERY
BJSlNESS. will manufacture 10 order CL0AKS
and ANfILLAS o. all kinds, in he latest fash
lonabe sty les. Hnd at reasonable prices,
All orders will receive prompt and special atten-
ton. n C.. BARTON,
Il m Main
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

ron RENT-A bnck ROUSE. on cI
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

- LAND AND SLAVES IN THE
- COUNTY or AMELIA, FOR SALE PRl-
-3- VATELY The devlsees OF John II Steser,
aeo'd offer for sale privately a valuable TRACT
0F lam lsing on the Appomattox river. in the
can,ty of Amelia, five miles from Aattoax Depot
On The Richmond snd Dsnvilie Eariroad, contain
Ing, by estImstiou, 900 acres The land IL admi-
r.bjy adapied Ia the production IF Corn, Wheat
aud Tobacco, and the tract is retarded as one of
fae best IN the county. If desired. II viii be dl-
y-.dc1 INTO two tracts. The neighhorhood is most
excellent. Possession will he delivered at once;
the teylsees TeseryIng the right to cultivate and
ssther'he growing crops, # satisfactory arrange
Usnt cannot be made with the purchaser TO take
fleu. The purchaser of the Iand, if he desires
them for hls own use, can also pu 'chase a large
number of valuable SLAVES. The terms will he
made accommodating. Apply 70 WILLIAM +.
MEADE ar JOHN s. HhRDAWAY. Chuia De-
pot, Amelia or to X. w. STEGER, Mattoax De-
p.A AmehS- au 29tf
&as~ HsBLA koR SALE.-Thls FARM con
syS tslHs 676 acres by late survey Is well tim
-@~ bered, abounds In green sand mari, and Is di-
v.ded into Elk fields. Has q comma udinE situation
on the pamunkey River, four miles from Tun
stalls station on the York River Railroad, is "a
mile from Richmond, and in the county of King
William. map of the farm may be seen at the
Office of the Surveyor of the city of Richmond.
W NJ. A. BRAXTON,
L. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

@~a CUPPISG AND LEECHING-
V~RA Mrs. WOOLHUUSk, over Sam'i Suther-
lands Gun Store, 1872 Nam street, Richmond, will
walt on ali those requiring her services.
- Constantly receiving, per steamers, fresh
LEkCHES.
HA Ali orders for LEECHES carefully packed
ana sent by Express to all pa, is of the State.
N B.-A new style of LADIES BANDA6ES.
that are much liked, made TO order.
20-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-06

60 DR.. =. l.. INGRAM has removed
eS~-a-a to the office former, occupied by DR..
Crenshaw, directly op .osIts the American Hotel.
au A-l2t"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-18
CLEVELAND SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, 1860.

delegates reported. This was first taken
Uiua SOee, and apparently carried, but dis
puted. The ayes and noes were called for
or the city delegations the following voted
in the affirmative: D. W. Gage, 4th Ward
all the 9th Ward delegation with the excep-
tion Of Burlison and Thomas; and G. W.
Call1ns Of the 10th Ward
Cuyahoga county stood, ayes 4s, nays 81.
The entire vote was announced as follows :
Ayes IS, nays 67.
The resolution as amended was then
adopted.
1t was moved and carried TO proceed to
ballot.
Mr.. Thrasker, on behalf Of Geauga county,
presented the name of Albert G. Riddle.
Mr.. Coon, on behalf of Cuyahoga county,
presented the nams of Franklin F. Backus.
The name of Edward Wade was presented
"on behalf of the Republicans of the Dis
trict."
The name of Aaron Wilcox was presented
by Painesville.
The name of R. F. Paine was presented By
the Ninth Ward
All of these names were received with ap-
plause.
The Chairman appointed C. J. Ballard and
J. A. Harris, of Cuyahoga, and E. F. Ensign,
of Lake county, Tellers.
The Convention proceeded to ballot:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-18

ocrat said OF Columbus to his fellow Demo
Gratis who we're betting upon the result, "hold
on )" said he, "till you hear from that West
ern Reservoir" He urged upon Mr. Riddle a
consideration Of the condition Of Fairport
and other Lake harboFs, &c
Mr.. Giddings offered the following resO-
luton, which was adopted:
RcsolDed, That the Redublicans of the
10th Congressional District desire to hereby
express their hearty appreciation Of the ac-
tive and untiring efforts Of our Representa-
tive, Edward Wade, against oppression and
wrong during his term Of service in Con-
gress and tender to him our hearty thanks
for his constant labors in behalf Of freedom.
The meeting then adjourned at half-past
Z o'clock.
Superintendent Nottingham had very
kindly provided train by which the Clsve-
and delegates returned. Our unsuccessful
friend Paine kept his car in a roar Of laugh
ter during the home passage with stories
and jokes.
The Wide-Awakes, with the band, were
ready 10 receive Mr.. Riddle and the dele
gates on the arrival of the train here at half
pastO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-18

FATAL RAIL ROAD ACCiDEST.-At 2 o'clock
yesterday P. NJ the son of Mrs. John Welch
was accidentally killed while freight train
was hacking out a switch.
Itappears this lad offs or years of age
had crawled for reasons best known to him
selfunder the platform situated near the R.
R. track east ofSuperion. Street hill, and in
endeavoring to beat hasty retreat from his
unpleasant position back across the track, he
was struck and killed by the wheels of
freight train backing out said switch. It is
but years since that this unfortunate woman
lost her husband Young children should be
restrained from rambling through the business
streets of a city alone, wheu and where their
fancy may lead them.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-18

REEoRN FARN-G E. Howe, Esq, Super
intendent of the State Beform Farm, is in the
city, having come in quest of a fugitive
from that institution. The runaway is from
Chillicothe, and was arrested by the police.
Mr. Howe brought with him boy sent from
this city some time since, who has given sat
factory evidence of reformation under the
wholesome discipline of the school.