davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

ERIE AILWAY.-TRAINS LEAVE
~ depot foot Of Chamber street, via PAVoniA ferry
100 T., Day RxpresA, for CAnAndaiEuA, Rochester,
Buffalo, Salamanca and West ConuOets at Buffalo with
Lake Shore and Grand Trunk Railways, and At sAlA-
mAneA with Atlantic and Great Wsatevn Railway.
$50 A. H., MIX and Way Train, DAILY, 70 0tIyillS.
1000 A. n, Kxpross Nail for Buffalo, Salamanca AAd
DunkiIk, sohnsetng with Lake Shore and Atlantic and
Great Western Railways.
LOoP n, Way TTAin for Port Jsryil and RsWbuIgh.
b0oRHt Night KxpIess, for CARAndAiEuA, Rochester.
Buffalo, Salamanca aud West
500 NJ, lightning KxprssS, Daily, for CAnAndAguA,
Rochester, BlhAlo, BAlAmAnoA, Dunkirk, and West.
Connects IL BuhAlo with Lake Shore and Grand Trunk
Western Railway - "a
500 p M, IMMIGRANT Trails, Daily, for BufslO saln
va ,ip,t aSds s..I sIHRI., SsI e, I isssE Is.s
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
n RIP H AN s. Co RT,

~ ..r To Wni
In the Of william PAnl Brown, executor Of JAs
the appreciation Of the Orphans Court Of Washing.
ton county Aforesaid, appointed SATURDAY, the 9th
day Of January, 1857, for the anal settlement
and distribution Of the personal estate Of said de-
ceased, GAd of the assets In hand, far A. the
have been sollooisd and turned into money, whom and
Whens ali the creditors and hairs Of said dSosasod
noasd 70 Aitsnd with their claims properly youshsd
or they may othSrWias by Law be excluded from O. A
bsnsaI IN said dsoSASsdi estate provided . copy n
this order bs publishsd week for three We AZ,
IN hs hAIIoSAL h1upLIoAI IIyylSSS 2 ne saa lay.
ssi'.ss1' Sssi''@ aW D..
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

zoe 900. &kA ss.g'I.
,..' wfrrxH iscHxnpLK 49,
On and afsr soyEhBEh u. isSd, trisl win nm as
w.'h,sss0n....-ZZ%S.p. p. b.liiROrs, s,s.. N.
''''''s !. .'''''ia ~ Up m
THE GREAT DoUBIE-TRLCK ROUTE,
with BLB0ANr SCENERY, Palace ktAts room day
and night Cara with modern improvsmsnts and saving
from four 10 twelve hours In time any other route
York.
Two DAILY TRAINS TO THE WEST.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO THE NORTH
Through from Baltimore to ROCHESTER, and PITTS
BUR0H without change. a.'...
Passengers By this route from Baltimore have the
advantage Of making all changes In UNION DRPors
and no FRRRIRs. ~
Tickets By this route be procured Al the once
Of Sixth street and Pennsy vAhia Avenns under
National Hotel where reliable information will be given
at all times. . ,r...
Passengers procuring tskei. at this once can secure
accommodation, in Sleeping CaIs for Elmira or Pitts
burgh. B.J.wILKINs, Ticket Agent,
d r. .LaaaT washington, d. @.
I'D. 8. YOUNG, General Passenger Agent,
daS-ly '...r Er. baltimore. Md
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
H DsoN TAY LoR, +,

BooKsRLLKR AND sTATIoNKR,
S4 fennAylVanIA Avenue doors west Of Ninth street.
m WAaHNaroH CITI.
All the new books Of the age received Immediately
prices.
Imported Stationery and American mAnufasturs OF all
grades and variety, Al the lowest New York priesS.
without loss Of time
Waiting Cards printed, and plates saSrsysd in The
Az Medical Books supplied 81 psbyshsrs' rates,
FApsr sAA havslspss Slahts V aItsF lpS.t
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN
IN RAILR0AD-ls66
Passenger Station In New roTk, twenty Seventh
street and Fourth avenue.
kntLsns. on Twenty :.sysnth street


street and Fourth avenue.
kntIAnos on Twenty seventh street.
80 TRAINS LkAYK nKW YORK;
For New Haven, 700, 500 lEx.), 1lso a. m. lalS
lKx. J. s. 90 (RT S46, iSo and O. % Ok J, p m For
bridgeport, 100, 800 OH. n.So q. m. IA 10 RIJ,
500 lRE y, ato, 50, 800 RIl ,. m. For Milford and
stI.tfSrd, 100, ll.SCa m. ~ $50 P m. TOr Pair:
p m For HorwAlk, 100, g. 90 (Rx. $50, II. 50 m.
iale lEx 500 GI( StS, 4.SO. $50, 500 EI lp m. For
!ST drssnwish. go. eso, II. g a sl 50, s.,
m; l2l6 GE) 500 OK J. sis. 4So, $50. $50. g. 90
lkx p For PortehsstsT and ltsrms sdikts stations
Loo' 80, lSoG m sAS, Lso, $50. $50, 100 ?. m.
CONNECTING TRAINS.
xsI Boston via Springfield, g. 90 a. N. RIl sooRIl,
p N. Ter Hartford and Springfield, 500 CEI. m !
RaiiIOId, 500 m (sG IA 10 ,. m. 70 Montreal 500
E. n: 20 Northampton; Tor Hartford, ProyidsnOo and
sST Haven New LSHdsI S - and stOSiagtOa R1iI0.d a
IL 10 p m. to Northampton For HousAtOnie Railroad
500 a m: For HAugAtuok Railroad, 500 mi 500 p.
m For DAnbury and HorW alk Railroad, 100 80 g. m,
lsoP.m. IBl4.-. wv
CommodiouI sleeping ears attached 10 p m. train.
Apa JAMES II. HoYT, Superintendent.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
JUVENILE BOOKS.

JUVENILE BOOKS. 3d..
To be published during October and HovSnbsr.
=, STORIES OF MANY LANDS. By Grace Greenwood
trated. TT s-
ATLoAT IN THE FOREST By MAyns Reid. Illus.
tTAted.
THE dIRARP -HUNTRRS By MAyns Raid. Illus.
aRIMM'g ooBLINs, with Illustrations In Color.
hkW JUVENILE. By Louisa N. Alcott,
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

10 IN hOVkMBkR. ..|.H
THR TENT ON THE BEECH AND OTHER PoRMs
New Volume By John O. whittier. = :.
kyAhdkIIhk BY Henry WAAsWorth LonRfslloy.
lto, w.
ifHK PROSE- WRITINGS Of Hsnfy wadsworth Long.
plste IN Syolnmss, uniform with the Poems T1f'-T
Tux VISION OF SIR LAUHRAL By James Rus.
,sn Lowell With 10 Illustrations, BY O. Hy,inss. Jr.
MAUD MULLER, By John O. whittier. with IL
Illustrations BY W. J. Hsnneasy. beautiful octave
FLOWER -DR-LUoK New vOlumo Of Poems. By
Henry Wad,worth LongfsllOw. with niustrAtions.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04

IN DECRMBER .-. A
RELIGIOUS PoRMs. By Harriet BeseAsr stowe.
BRiiTHiHGs OF THE BETTER LRK Edit.d BY
Lucy Laerom. vol. ..., ... r|. b TT .0-HE'
LICTURBs ON GREECE, ANCIENT AND MODERN.
By the late President O. O. Fslton. - -
wood.
THL OLD SERGEANT, AND OTHER PoRMs By
Roresyths Wilson. = 'r--0 10y - -
PoEIs. GRAVE AND GAY. By Geo. Arnsld.
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
WAsHNGToN, ALEXANDRIA,
WIIIp oEoRaKfowH RAILROAD. -
TIME TABLE
IpplY PAsskNoER TRiINs''
NENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW
~ "a v JERSEY " II

a " j. PaItpsSsssSsi SssS,i ssaSsssi ssSss;a''n'''
The national Republican., 1867-01-04
L. L N A N Ola L 4.

r AY C,oeK & 60,
.-. 'rrWra. go. I'lyI.#GF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

The new towns on the line of the Pacific
railroad disappear, some of them as rapidly
as they were created" fold their tents
like the Arabs and silently steal away"
The North Platte Iader, June 25th, says:
sour city is disappearing as II Dy some
mighty feat of juggIery, and the busy
scenes of trade have given way to the sound
of the axe and hammer, tearing down
houses and business places, which will
soon be seen again eighty miles west OF
here, at Julesburg. 1t is novel sight to
see whole town packing up and walk
ing off in single day. Nearly every man
who has been engaged in business mere IS
going into business at Julesburg, and most
of them on much larger scale than here,
and in one week from this time we shall
see Julesburg a lively business town, larger
than was North Platte. The next number
of the Index will be published at Jules
burg"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

ACCIDENT AT THE PATENT OFFICE
FALL OF A TEN-ToN STONE 'FIFTY-F1vE
FEET.-An accident occurred at the north
front of the Patent Office yesterday after
noon about o'clock, by which one person
was slightly injured, and five others mar
rowly escaped death. While the work
men were engaged in hosting a finished
cornice stone, weighing eight or ten tons,
and when it had been raised fifty-fve feet,
or even with the heads Of the large upright
marble columns erected on that front by
means of large derrick, the machinery
suddenly gave way in some part-perhaps
by the breaking of the cogs of the wind
lass-and the ponderous stone fell from its
distant height with terrible crash to the
earth. In its descent it threw the wind
lass crank with full force against the right
hand of Mr.. Patrick Faley, severely injur-
ing one of his fingers and slightly the
others. Five other men working at the
derrick were uninjured, though they mar
rowly escaped being crushed to death. A
piece of iron weighing about twelve
pounds was thrown by the fall about two
squares distant into the middle of street
north; another piece was thrown into 81
street; and still another was thrown about
fifty feet, passing through the gable end of
a house and landing in the parlor where a
lady was sitting. Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

NEGRO SOCIAL EQUALIZATION. Mr..
Frelinghuysen has been making speech
to the New Jersey Republicans, the aim
of which seems to have been to delude his
hearers with the belief that negro politi-
cal equality is not, as it is certain to
be, the stepping-stone for negro social
equality.
He informed his hearers that as yet there
were no indications that the colored peo-
pie at the South were DESTROYS of coming
in competition with the whites for civil
office, and he did not believe they ever
would.
These statements are strangely at vari-
ance with the facts, and one cannot help
thinking that the gentleman from New Jer-
sey, in making them, was seeking to prac-
tice upon the intelligence of his audience.
All over the South the freedmen are be-
traying the utmost anxiety to obtain po-
litical distinction.-Ne,o York Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

A desperate state of affairs is reported
from Texas. The northeastern counties OF
the State are represented as in state OF
complete slavery to band of iawless ruf,
fans. whose chief delight is to maltreat ana
murder the freedmen. The Unlonlsts are
reported as cowed into inaction, and the
civil officers are at the mercy of the cut
threats. A cavalry company has been or
dered into the vicinity of these outrages'
but if the case is as bad as reported, SIN
gle company will not insure quiet TO the
prosecuted citizens.-Neao York Tribune.
A meeting of the Protestant Episcopal
Clerical Association was held in New YORK
on Monday, at which it was agreed that
the conduct Of Stephen H. Tying, Jr., in
preaching in Methodist church in New
Brunswick was not irregular, as charged.
The commission appointed to investigate
the matter have not yet met, and probably
will not until the return Of Mr.. Tying, who
is in Vermont.
Professor AAnthon died Monday, aged
seventy. He graduated at Columbia Col
lege in 1915, and in 1920, when only
twenty-five years old, was appointed q
professor Of languages In the same 'nstitu'
ton, 4s sss3& -" ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Republican Meeting I'm CharlestOn-A
Magistrate Removed by General
SICkIeR.

Republican Meeting I'm CharlestOn-A
Magistrate Removed by General
+. SlckIeB.
CHARLESTON, S. G., July 3l.-A large
Republican meeting was held here last
night, the freedmen largely predominating
in it. Dr.. Mackey, collector of customs,
presided. Among the vice-presidents
were F. A. Sawyer, collector of internal
revenue; District Attorney Corbin, and
several colored citizens. A motion to add
the name of the United States marshal to
the list of vice-presidents was voted down
by an overwhelming majority.
After several speeches, resolutions were
unanimously adopted expressing the unal-
terable purpose Of the party to carry out
in good faith the congressional recon
struction measures; endorsing the plat
form of the South Carolina State Republi-
can Convention, and making its support a
test of fitness for candidates for office.
General Sickles has dismissed Magis-
trate Sealey, of Columbia, from Office, for
taking bail insufficient, considering the
gravity Of the offence, for Radcliffe and
Bailey, who were charged with assaulting
J. Q. Thompson, q northern correspond
emit, and W. ]. Armstrong, of the Wash
ington Republican committee. The mill
tary have re;irrested the accused parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
Foreign News.

LONDON, July 81" Septhrope" won
the Goodwood cup. Woolsey" was
second, and "Sultan" third.
Lord Stanley announced in the House of
Commons last night that Napoleon had
written note to the King of Prussia, but
its present disclosure would be improper.
PARIS, July 3l.-The crops are da-
mayed by the drouth.
McCormick's American reaper came of
victorious in the moving match on Ma
poleon's Vircennes farm.
LONDON, July 3l-Noon.-Consols, a..
United States bonds, 723l.
LONDON, July 31-2 P. M.-Consols,
943s. United States bonds, Y 1-13.
LONDON, July observation-disclosures,
94L. United States bonds, 7234.
LIVERPOOL, July 31-Noon.- Cotton
quiet and unchanged; estimated sales,
10000 bales. Corn, Sos. Provisions and
produce quiet.
LIVERPOOL, July sl-2 P. M.-Cotton
very dull; sales so far do not exceed
5000 bales; quotations unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, July 3l-Evening.-Cotton
closed dull; uplands declined I'D; mid
ding uplands, 1O4d.; Orleans, lOAd.;
sales, 10000 bales. Turpentine, 3ls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
A NEW Dsor t4lME.--I.ast SATURDAY.

A New Daor GlME.--Last Saturday
evening about o'clock young lady was
passing down Hanover street, and when
about opposite the American House she
noticed a gentlemanly-looking individual
standing near the building with his atten-
ton apparently fixed on the sidewalk in
front of him. On reaching the place she
perceived small parcel on the sidewalk,
and supposing some lady who had been out
shopping had accidentally dropped it, she
stopped to pick it up, when the man rushed
forward as If to secure the package him
self, and rndely pushed the lady, at the
same instant snatching her porte-monnaie
from her hand and running away. The
porte-monnaie contained si6o in green.
backs and q valuable gold fnger-ring. The
fellow also stole from the lady's dress her
gold watch, valued at 500. The transac-
ton occupied but a moment, and before
the lady was fully aware Of what had trans
PRED, the well-dressed scamp had disap-
peared down Elm street.-Boston Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, July 3l.-Advices from
San Luis Potosi of the 18th say Vidaurri
was captured at o'clock A. NJ, and shot
at P. NJ. Escobedo has issued an order
giving other parties twenty-six hours in
which to surrender themselves.
The Ranchero says General Castillo,
Colonels Almozo, Binto, Morel, and other
Imperial officers, were shot at Queretaro
on the 9th, after beingput through a mock
trial.
The feeling throughout Mexico is unani-
nous for Juarez as next President, though
he is continually assuring the people that
he will never again be candidate.
General Berristobel is moving forward
with State troopsto crush Canales, Gomez,
and others who refuse to recognize the
Republic.
Military commissioners are governing
the State Of Coohiula.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

The OR1ssA FAM1NE.-The tale of Orissa
Famine, as told in an elaborate official re-
port of the Government of India, is heart
rending. The horrors it reveals are of an
almost incredible character. When it is
stated that the mortality represented
sacrifice of about $1,000 souls some idea
may be formed of the magnitude of this
awful calamity. People died helpless in
swarms; money was spurned as worthless i;
employment on Government roads was
offered in vain, since the living skeletons
for whose relief it was provided were too
weak to walk, and far more so to work.
Such was the distress of the starving
masses that it was impossible to keep any
order in the furnishing crowd which strug-
gled for the daily dole Of rice, "and tor
miles round was heard their yell for food"
So impossible was it to satisfy all, that ex;
IRENE emaciation became the practical
test. and those who retained the least re-
serve of flesh on their bones were COM
PEELED to bear the pangs of hunger little
longer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

A INDUSTRIOUS SERPENT.-There has been
one of the largest serpents killed one mile
above town that ever was seen in this
section of the country. 1t was twelve
feet in length and twenty-five inches in
circumference. We cannot tell what kind
it is, but is supposed to be of the beacon
strictor breed. His track has been seen
for several years before around an old
pond but the snake was never seen until
the time it was killed. Mr.. l.. L. Bronaugh
is the person who killed the serpent
Buffalo Independent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The revenue re-
ceipts to-day were s7s9,OOo, and for the
month s24,5OO,OOO.
Mr. Merrick, for the prisoner, has been
speaking all day in the Surratt trial.
Several parties, having forwarded proof
that they came honestly by the Missouri
bonds stolen from the Interior Depart
ment, the Secretary has removed the
caveat in such cases, and the interest will
be paid at New York.
A delegation from Pennsylvania repre-
senting the Conservative Republicans
called on the President to-day. They
represent themselves in no condition to act
with the Democratic party, but propose
acting distinctly. The President declined
giving them any advice, but expressed
himself as hopeful, the issue of the hour
being in the peoples hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
The Markets.

New YORK, July 31-A. M.-Flour-
The market slightly favors buyers. Wheat
dull; new dropping. Corn dull and q
shade easier. Pork frmer at s23.70@
s23.75. Lard firm. Cotton firm at 271a@
Csc. Freights quiet. Turpentine in tar
request at 571a@5sc. Rosin firm. Stocks
not so strong. Gold, ;l4O. Money, 8 per
cent. Sterling exchange, llO@l1Oa.
5-2O's, '62, coupons, lllA. Georgia rs,
IS.
New YORK, July 31-P. M.-5-2O's, '62,
coupons, lll16. Gold, 140. Cotton frmer
sales 5000 bales at CSC. Flour unsettled !;
southern new, sl3@Sl6. Wheat heavy,
and 2@3c. lower; southern red, $4,000
$3.50. Corn heavier and lc. lower; mixed
western, sl.0l@1.O3. Provisions firm.
Mess pork, $3.50. Coffee active at l6c.,
gold, for Rio. Other groceries steady.
Naval stores firm and quiet.
BALTIMORE, July 31.-Coffee unchanged.
Cotton scarce; middling, 271ac. FLOUR
High grades active; Howard-stree super
fine, $1,000; family, .sl4GSl5.5O. Wheat
advanced &C.; white, S2.30gs2.75; red,
So. 4O@s2.55. Corn scarce; white, Sl.25
yellow, Sl.14@Sl.25. Sugar firm and I'M
changed. Provisions steady, with good
demand from the South for bacon. Lard
firm; western, 1870. Bulk shoulders, II q
@llTc.
WILMINGTON, July 3l.-Spirits turpen.
tine steady at sic. Rosin firm and active
at S2.SO@S7.
CHARLESTON, July 3l.-Cotton quiet
sales, u bales; middling, 25@@26c.; re-
ceipts, 35 bales. Weather rainy-toe
much SO for crops.
SAVANNAH, July 31.-Cotton firm and il
good demand; light stock restricts bust
ness transactions; middling, 26c; receipts
1872 bales.
AUGUSTA, July 3l.-Cotton quiet but
firm; sales, l60 bales; middling, 25c. Ram
ing since noon.
MOBILE, July 3l.-Cotton closed tlrm
sales 500 bales at 23G231 nc. for low mid
ding; receipts, 63 bales. Accounts from
the crops fayorable-weather clear AM
warm.
NEW ORLEANS, July 81 .-Cotton firm
sales 800 bales low middlipg Of 25c.; re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
INQUIRY INTO THE GOVERNMENT OF Ma

INQUIRY INTO THE GOVERNMENT OF Ma
sfLAND.-That portion of the Judiciary
COMMITTEE of the House which was
charged with the duty, during tho recess
OF Congress, to inquire as to whether the
State Of Maryland has a republican form
of government. has, we learn, very sensi-
ply resolved to await the action of the
Constitutional Convention, now sitting at
Annapolis, before commencing their la
bors. We augur we'll from this resolve.
1t shows that there is "some fragments of
common sense still sticking in the kid
neys" of at least a part of one of the "i in
vestigating" committees Of Congress-
National I,ateRigencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION IN MAssA-
cHusETTS.-An attempt was made at North
Adams to assassinate State Constables
Mckay and Savage on their return from
the making of seizures of liquor. Ten
shots were fired ut them by unknown per-
Sons concealed in piece of woods on the
roadside. The shots entered their carriage,
but the constables escaped without injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

NORTHERN PREJUDICE AGAINST THE
BLAcKs.-A bill passed Congress at its late
session to make colored men eligible to
office and as jurors in Washington, The
President pocketed the bill, and hence 1t
failed to become law. We have not OBJ
served that single Radical organ has
launched its thunders at the Presidents
head for this omission. San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

BALTIMORE, July 30.-This morning
man named George Harran, aged about
thirty-tive years, residing at 81 Centre
Market Space, stabbed his wife in the
breast with huge butcher-knife, and
then drew the knife across his own throat,
from which he died almost instantly. The
woman is supposed to be mortally wound
ed. The cause was domestic infelicity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

ALABAMA STATE DEBT.-Governor Pat.
ton has returned to Alabama from his
visit to Washington, and reports that he
has succeeded in satisfactory arrange.
ment for the extension of the State debt
and renewal of the $4,000 bonds of last
year, maturing this month. He also states
that the Attorney General of the United
States has rendered a decision which ex.
empts the State bonds from taxation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

TAXES AND REvENUE.-There is a strong
feeling in the public mind antagonistic to
the annoyance-very Improbable as re-
CARDS its pecuniary results-of trying to
raise revenue by multitude of small
taxes upon great many articles of ordi-
nary consumption.-Forney's Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
From New Orleans,

New ORLEANS, July 31.-The Levee
Commissioners have appointed commit
tee to visit the North and Northwest to
negotiate for the sale of levee bonds,
which Governor Flanders will sign.
The Board of Health has declared Gal
weston an infected port. Only two cases
of yellow fever are reported in this city
m dou
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

The QUEENS MIND.-The London cor
respondent of the Round Table says:
1.-THE announcement, I fear, cannot be
long delayed that the state of the Queens
mind-of which something used to be
heard even during the Prince Consort's
life-is such as to make it very improbable
that she can ever again take an active
part in public life.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

SMITH ADMITTED TO BAIL. - George
Smith, who killed Martin Madison, was
yesterday admitted to bail by Judge Ba-
ker on writ Of habeas corpus, without
argument. The bail required was 81 900,
Tor the appearance of the accused before
the Corporation Court on the fourth Mon
day in October. So strong is the sympa-
thy with the accused that bail to any
amount could have been easily obtained.
Norfolk Vtr0inian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01

The Buffalo Courier says that during the
ride over the Central railroad of its officials
the other day the train was taken from
Hamburg to Buffalo item miles, in eight
minutes, or at the rate Of seventy-five
miles an hour-the fastest time in Ameri-
can railroading.
The registers in Petersburg refuse to
serve under Major Woodruff. Captain
Platte, together with three ont Of the four
registers. has rendered his resignation IN
less Major Woodruff Is removed from the
head Of the Board, AEa .as7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-01
Riot and Murder ON Boston SchOo.
npr.

BosToN, July 2o.-The crew of the fish
ing schooner Sea Queen, which sailed
from here this afternoon, engaged in
general fight when Just outside the harbor,
and two of the number, James Connolly
and James Flaherty, were thrown over
board, and Flaherty was drowned. The
body was recovered, and the schooner re-
turned to the city this evening.