davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-30
Weak Back, Pains of the Side, of
the Hips,
And about the Kidneys, relieved at once by the
application of one of
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.

"GoiRstoen, 1io, Nov. q, 1868.
"Hessrs. Thos. Hicock q, Co; During an extensive
practice of ten years have been frequent witness
of the magical qualities of your Porous Plastcrs
can certify that they all you claim for them
"ROBERT E. CAMPBELL, NJ D."
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-30
FORTIETH YEAR.
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK
For 1870.
THE CHEAPEST OF LADIES' MAGAZINES.
BECAUSE 1t Is THE BEST.


BECAUSE 1T Is THE BEST!
1t has always been the of the publisher to
combine in its pages whatever is useful whatever 10
elevating, whatever is pure, dignfed and rirtuoua
in sentiment, with whatever aGcrd rational and
innocent anus ement. For its Literary Department,
in past years, the best writers in the literary world
have contributed, and will continue furnish arti-
cles for the year 1870 Such names Marion Har-
Land, Jno ChnrchiM, Louise Doyr, Meta Vicoria Vic
tor ). Annie Frost, Mrs. Dennson, and Mrs. C. A.
Hopkinson, cannot be found the Prospectus of
ny other magazine.
BEAUTIFUL STEEL PLATES.
or these the Lady's Book contains fourteen each
year, superior 1--WE challenge comparison) to any
Published in this country either in book periodical
OUR FASHION PLATES,
Have a reputation for correctness the world over.
EMBROIDERY patterns We give frequently .
presentation sheet to patrons containing twenty,
thirty, and sometimes forty designs IN embroidery.
in which music prepared expressly for ii appears.
NOBEL CoTrAGEs.-The only magazine in this
country shat gives these designs is the Lady Book
DRAWING LEssoNs.-In this also alone.
We have also a Children's, Horticultural and .
Health department.
GODEY'S INVALUABLE RECEIPTS
upon every subject for the Boudoir Nursery, Kitch-
en-, House and Laundry.
TINTED ENGEAvIxGs.--T This is a series of engrav-
ngs that one has atte mpted but ourselves. They
give great satisfaction.
LADIES' FANCY WORK DErARrMENT.--Some of the
designs in this department printed in coors, IN
style unequalcd.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-30

We are authorized to announce HENRY G. LEEsos,
as a anddate for Clerk of the Courts of Wayne
County, subject to the decision of the Republican
Party at the nominating election in April next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
THE COAL TROUBLES.

THREATENED ATTACK on THE MINERS NOW AT
woRK-THE CITIZENS AIMING FOR THEIR
PROTECTION.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 3O.-From 1000 to 1850
men from the coal mines north and south OF this city
arrived here to-day by rail and wagons Their avowed
purpose is TO prevent the coal miners OF the Delawae
Iackawauna and Western Railroad Company from con.
tinuing at work. They are holding their second
meeting but have taken forcible action so iar.
Meetings of the citizens have been held at the call OF
the Mayor protect the miners and volunteers are a
enrolling meeting OF the Select Council is called Tor
this evening. Much excitement prevails
SECOND DIsPATCH-ALL QUIET-THE WORKING
MINERS GUARDED.
SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 30-1f p. m.-Al is
quiet here tonight The bars and saloons in the city
have been closed by order of Mayor Hin. Four hundred
special police have been sworn In and 100 citizens
have been enrolled as volunteers, under command OF
Col Charles c. Royce All the coal mines are heavily
guarded At the request OF resident miners who are now
employed in other Districts but who have returned since
IN was voted TO resume work. that question mas Deen re-
opened and final ballot will be taken ny the Miners
Union at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning SIX mines were
worked to day, bat with full force. Many OF the
miners from other localities left on the evening Trains
The miners OF the Delaware and Hudson Canal Com-
pany, at ELEPHANT, voted to-day to return TO work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Rochester century plant was shipped
for Chicago on Saturday.
Samuel Lawrence, q well known cigar
maker of Albany, has been missing for q week.
IA fancy dress and masquerade ball VIII be
given at Congress Hall, Saratoga, on Friday evening"
$50. Charles ii. Dexter aged so years, proml-
nent manufacturer in Windsor Locks, Conn., ded Oh
Sunday. :,
Julius Pratt of Merden, Conn, the well
known manufacturer Of ivory combs' ded yesterday
aged 20 years.
News has been received at London OF
the total loss June 49, OF the ship Jersey or BOSTON,
of samatave, Madagascar. The crew were saved
The steamer Montana sailed from San
Francisco for Panama yesterday, with 600 IN treas
ure OF which 5000 is for New-forR F5o iof Ensahu'
aud $1,000 for Panama.
ION Saturday q man named Charles Nj.
Russell arrested in Rochester, charged with num-
Der OF robbees In Canada He Is held 10 wait the arr
val OF an officer from Toronto.
The British brig Ann Eliza Davidson, from
Liverpool for Baltimore with assorted cargo ashore
on Ship Shoals miles north OF Cape Charlee with ten
feet of water 10 her hold bs'stance bae gore ~ her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
ROLLER EXPLOSION.
EXPLOSION OF A STEAM BOILER IN ROLLING
mII-Two MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL IN

EXPLOSION OF A STEAM BOILER IN ROLLING
MIIL-Two MEN KILLED AND SEVERAL IN
JURED. 81,
puDSIxy1LLE, Pa, Aug. 3O.-A boiler in the
pbpn,, Iron Company's works In this place exploded
thIs morninc with terrific force, tearing away portion
OF the building killing two men, fatally niuring two
others and woundpg several The names OF the Killed
are samuel Ortp aged 90 years, and Augustus Policy
AGED 40 The fatally injured Charles McDermot and
John Harry The following are wounded Robert Carr
Abraham Moody John Jones. Isaac Wilhour and JACOB
Essig $4,000. A.,
The SUPERINTENDENT Of the works, In letter 10 the
PbilaoeInb,a Office gives the following particulars
Th,s ,ao,nnc little bfore o'clock, just as our pud,
,,r o wing their first heats, boiler over one OF
tho SonHIe nnddng furnaces at the south end OF te
nnpth nII exploded iDjuring ten men In All some
seriously and two II IL feared fatay'
1hss n ney witch exploded was double oue that Is
iaroa ono ohove and small one below, connected 70
abont avery five feet, known as French Doler
ke1o, heng 40 inches and the bottom one - nehes
n p NV 20 feet long, The lower one which was
snsnandad from the upper boiler was entIrey ~
thoP aanes The upper one was walled III 80
INC, tha aame reached only half way up lts
sIs ' Tba sIpoded boiler was similar In ali re-
su nn, ~ about fifty others now running IN tne
spcJLss -. ia intended that the lower DOllenrs
H mm 4 entirely filed with water, and inc
s nnnar one more than half full, the water me
pP n three 10 five inches above the brick easlnR
FnH ,one eause 60 fur entirely ine1pleabe e water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
TERRIBLE SCENE IN BUFFALO.

DROVE OF CATTLE sTAMPEDED IN THE PUB
Lie sTREETs-sEvRRAL PERSONS FATALLY
INJURED.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 30-About z o'clock
this morning drove Of head Of Texan cattle that had
been landed from the International ferry boat stampeded
and in every direction through the furious
rate gorng and trsmpng everything that came In their
way One man was tossed by mad bnll Into Eagara-st
Park woman was fatally gored at another point and
number OF persons less injured. Five or
ak Of the Infatuated animals shot by citizens About
40 head missing Come Of the cattle swan the Mag
ara River and scattered the Canada side Others are
still running the suburbs Had the stampede occurred
any other OF the day. when crowds Of persons
would the street. the casualties would have
been more numerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
GEN. M'MAHON AT BUEN0s AYREs.
THE NEW DOMINION.
THE EXPORT OF sILvER-THE ANNEXATION
OBJECTION

THE EXPORT OF sILvER-THE ANNEXATION
QUESTION.
QUEBEC, Ont, Aug. 30.-The merchants have
agreed TO second Mr. weirs scheme for the expectation
of silver The expectation is TO commence the lst Of
October Over $4,000 has already been subscribed The
Journal de- Quebec admits that business at Quebec is at
very low ebb but cannot see how annexation will cure
H. The first SOD of the Gosford Railway was turned at
Ioyells on Saturday 1t is rumored that the intended
remova OF the troops this Autumn has been postponed
PRINCE ARTHUR AT CHARLoTTETowN.
CHARLorTTowN, p. +. l., Aug. 30.-A gem
eral holiday observed here to-day in honor OF the
visit OF Prince Arthur. He held reception at noon al
which persons present He then drove around
the city with his suite and enthusiastically cheered
by the crowds the streets He aterward photo
grapned in his carriage under triumphal arch This
evening he attended dinner at the Government House,
and from there was escorted by hremens torehight
procession Colonial Building where he opened the
ball with Mrs. Mayor Desbrisay. An immense crowd
was present the building, which elegantly deco
rated and fine supper served. He also attended
the aremens ball. The party greatly pleased with
the cordiaty Of the reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
FRANCE.
FRANCE.
UNEAsINESS CONCERNING THE INTERIORS
HEALTH.


UNEAsINESs CONCERNING THE EMPERoR's
HEALTH.
LONDON, Monday, Aug. 80, 1909.
The Times Of to-day says there is much anxiety
with respect to French intelligence. Napoleon was
certainly i'll. None spoke of any imminent danger
get there was the utmost uneasiness In Pafsian So
ciety and on the Bourse. The panic was intense on
Thursday, and has been so since, though the alarm
is now subsiding. The news is still confused and
contradictory, and public opinion refuses to be
treasured. We have no wish to lay great stress on
the Emperor's indisposition, but we hardly believe
the rumors are the result of stock stratagems. We
do not think any good end can be served by stub
born denial of the fact of the Emperors sickness. II
is not without reason that physicians attend at St
Cloud daily. 1t is satisfactory to hear that he is
able to transact business.
The Independence Beige asserts that the Emperor
Napoleon is confined TO his bed by chronic malady,
but that the present attack is not of an alarming
character.
AN OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
The following news is Officials 1.-The condition of
the Emperor grows more and more satisfactory"
THE sUEZ CANAL REGULATIONS.
PARIS, Monday, Aug. so, 1869.
The regulations for the navigation OF the Suez
Canal are published They state that the canal will
be open to vessels of all natonaities with draft Of
less than n metres.
SUSPENSION OF AN AUSTRIAN BANK.
The suspension of bank in Vienna is announced.
Its name has not yet been ascertained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
CHINA.
TERRIBLE MASSACRE OF CHRISTIAN MIssIoNA-
RIES.

TERRIBLE MASSACRE OF CHRISTIAN MIssI0NA-
RIES.
HoNG KONG, Aug. 8, via LONDON, Aug. So 1869.
The reports of the of Christian nissiona-
ries in the Province of Szchuen have been confirmed
Twenty-one are known to have been killed by the
pOpulace. The Pekin Government has instituted IN
quiries concerning the Outrages.
THE CHINESE TREATY-sTATEMENT FROM J.
ROSS BROWNE.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 800. Ross Browne denies
that he denounced Burllngames mission, and awards
due credit to Burlngame for his honesty of purpose
but thinks the Chinese Government will not move
forward except by the enforcement of treaty rights
He dsavows all participation in the charge against
Burlingame of showing fraudulent credentials, or
procuring the appointment of a new Minister to
China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31

was entirely out Of the upper boiler, and It's bottom at
the time Of the explosion red hot 1t Is said that not
more IMAM 10 minutes before the explosion the man
whose duty II examine the water guages, was at
this very boiler and found the water apparently all
right AZ the moment of the explosion he was examin-
taken about the water In the boiler s too evident 10
admit OF any doubt but 10 barely possible however,
that the water In the boiler foamng at the time he
examined it. and he was thus deceived This the rst
explosion that has occurred at these works though We
have been constantly running about 10 boilers for
30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
NEGROES DRIVEN FROM PLANTATIONS BY
WHITE OUTLAWS IN TENNESSEE

NASHVILLE, Aug. 30.-Nearly one hundred
negroes have to this place from the neghborhood
Rutherford County and report that they have been
driven away fran their homes by lawless white men,
These negroes have been working on shares with the
planters and they well the planters will lose heay
ly fthey are not protected securing the crop Awe
owu planter from that neighborhood who makes about
800 bales Of cotton been threatened by the regua
tOTs I'D came Yesterday ~ what can Dc done TO pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
, SCHOONER ABANDONED AT SEA.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Aug. 2l.-The schooner l..
g. Knight of Camden, from Philadelphia for salem, win
a cargo Of coal, was fallen in with, abandoned at 9
O'Clock a. M OF the 10th inst, between Barnegat and
Maintinocook miles from land by the schooner Fan.
was leaking badly, but her sails and rigging were all
standng Capt Parker put q crew on board, made sail
on the Vessel and worked her into Newport where she
9rryed this morning In company with the Fannie Blake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
AUSTRIA.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
VIENNA, Monday, Aug. 80, 1869.
Baron Won Beust to-day closed the sessions of the
Austrian and Hungarian Delegations. In his speech
he announced that he was authorized to give the
Emperor's sanction to the resolutions which they
had respectively adopted. He said their proceedings
would fix attention upon foreign affairs, and con-
tribute to the maintenance of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
THE susouEHANNA RAILROAD REcEIvERsHrr

ALBANY, Aug. 30-No witnesses were ex-
amined to-day In the susquehanna Railroad Receiver
ship question The examination has been adjourned
until the 18th Of September. Judge Hogebeom holds
specia Term OF the Supreme Court tomorrow, when q
motion will be made confirm the order Of Judge Peck
ham appointing Robert H. PruyD, Receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31

tec himself and the negroes in h employ. Bands Of
lawess white men are operating also In gunner Souny.
visiting negro cabins and taking the occupants out and
whipping them. The men engaged in this business are
wholly irresponsible. They will not work themselves,
and desire TO prevent others from enjoying the fruits OF
their labor Gov senter's proclamation warning tne iI
may have effect but ii Is probable the planters VIII
have 70 form combination for seli protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
A CABINET MEETING TO BE HELD To-DAY-TH
HEALTH OF SECRETARY RAwLINS-APPoINT
laENRRAL PRESS DIspATCH.


The President will return to Washington tomorrow
morning and Cabinet meeting will be held. All the
members excepting Messrs Hoar. Boutwell, and Bobcson
expected TO be present Mr.. Field will attend as Rep
resenave Of the Attorney General and Judge Richard
son as that OF the Treasury Department.
Secretary Ra Wins Is much better He was at the De-
partment to-day.
The Internal Revenue Receipts today were 1897 600
John Nesmeeth Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
Seventh district Of Massachusetts,, has resigned
Benedict and Frederick Livingston have respec:
lively been appointed Keeper and Assistant Keeper OF
the Stratford Point Light House, Connecticut, vice X W.
and +. w. BuddngtOn removed.
Commander j. G. p DeKraf has been detached from
duty as Chief Of staff OF the North Atlantic Squadron,
and placed on waiting orders.
The Monthly Report No % OF the Bureau OF Statistics
contains unusual amount OF interesting information,
in addition the statement OF foreign trade for the
fiscal year. abstract Of which has already been pub
shed IL contains statistics Of the population OF France
and the Netherlands commercial statistics OF the North
German Union, Switzerland, and other countries. The
products OF the American fisheries received into the
United states during the quarter ended june 80 last
were from 749 and tho products of other
fisheries 1891 $50 For the same quarter the
domestic commodities from NewYOrk to San Francisco
via the Ishmus Of Panama. amounted TO M 100000 and
from san Francisco to New York, ss0Ss,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.

BMGHAMrON, n. Y, Aug 30.-During thun-
derstorm Saturday evening. lightning struck house
mile or two east OF this city, setting 1t and adjoining
barn on fire. and totally destroying both buildings and
contents No person injured. The lightning also
struck the house Of exMayor Bennett severely shocking
two ladies' one Of whom was rendered nsensible, No
damage was done 10 the building mill In this city was
alhn struck and slightly injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
SERVIA.

PRINCE KARAGEORGEwICH CHARGED WITH THE
MURDER OF THE PRINCE OF sERvh.
PEsTH, Monday Aug. so, 1869.
The Supreme Court Of Servia has approved the inn
parchment of Prince Alexander Karageorgewch for
the assassination of the late Prince of Servia; but
has permitted him, under heavy bail, to leave his
prison in order to prepare his defense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
THE UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY ROBBED
BY AN AGENT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-Jacob r. Bear. United
States Express Agent and telegraph operator at
Brownsville, Nebraska sbscOnded on the night OF the
9th with $4,000 belonging TO the Express Company
Bear is the who reported that he shot and
robbed OF considerable sum OF express money at
brownsville last Winter. The Express Company offer
al 600 re ard for the thief and 81 for the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
srrc1-rAp AND FATAL CASUALTY.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Aug. 30.-A shoveler named
John Marshall while engaged in loading boat at tho
Niagara Elevator, becoming Ell laul Jed by day and
nights continuous labor, laid &C one OF the COM
nartments OF the and went 70 sleep about O'Clock
On saturday and was smother I'd by deposit OF wheat
upon him After the removal OF 1900 bushels OF grain
the body was recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
WASHINGTON.
GOV. sENTER AND THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
THE REPORTED MUTINY ON THE SABINE DIS
CREDITED-LARGE AMOUNT OF WHISKY IN
RONDED NVARRHOUeEg

GOV. sENTER AND THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT
THE REPORTED MUTINY ON THE SABINE DIS
CREDITED-LARGE AMOUNT OF WHISKY IN
BONDED WAREHOUSES.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THg TRIBUSRl
WASHINGTON. Monday, Aug. 60 ls'o. =
Governor elect senter writes to friend here that he
intends calling the present Legislature Of Tennessee
together before their terms Of ONCE expires In order that
they may adopt the Fifteenth Amendment to the Ma
tiOna Constitution He says he believes the amendment
would be adopted by the Legislature but as long as
1t is In doubt he will make the matter by allowing
the present Legislature TO dispose ofit
Nothing has been received at the Navy Department
relative to the alleged muny and attempt to bOwup the
frgate Sabine, noticed in cable dispatch in today's
paper Some Of the old navy officers disposed TO dis
credit the statement that seven Of tho eonspraors we're
hung the yard arm they think Commander Walker
would hardly attempt the exercise Of this arbitrary
power In view Of the fact that he had full complement
of officers board an6 probably enough seamcn to take
the prisoners aud bring them home for trial. The
Sabine had board about sixty mhpmen OF the class
which graduated last June and sailed from Boston early
in July. Her officers were Commander John G.. Walker
commanding; Lieut.. Commanders g. c. Remey, Geo. r.
Ryan, Wm r. Bridgman, John r. Bartlett Phillip H.
Cooper Theodore +. Jewell and Chas j. Train; Surgeon
Geo. Peck Passed Acknowledgment Daniel McMurtrie.
Assstansurgeon Henry Stewart, Passed AssisantPay-
master L. W. whtehouse, Captain of Marines H. b.
Lowry.
statement Of the amount Of whisky now held In bond
throughout the United States has been prepared at the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue. The revenue officers say
there siO gallons Of the article now stored in
bonded warehouses
ActingSecretary Richardson received Information
from Secretary Boutwell, to-day to the effect that he will
not return this week 1t probable that the secre
tary will in GroOn until the latter part Of next
week
Mr. Stokes late candidate for the Govemorshp OF Ten
nessee had a long interview with Commissioner Delano
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
THE NAVAL INSPECTION TOUR.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug 3O.-The Tallapoosa will
arrive here tomorrow from Portsmouth dispatch from
Commander Alden tonight that Secretary Robson
has lust been called Washington, and Gen. Sherman
left for the North by rail tonight while Admiral Porter
is too unwe 10 through with the public reception ten
dered by tins city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
THE INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT.BUFFALo.

BUFFALO, Aug. 30-The preparations for the
International Exposition are being rapidly brought to
concusou The grounds adjoining the skating rink arc
now nclosed The Treasury Department has instructed
Collectors OF Customs to admit duty free from Canada
artclns for exhibition. under Donds LOT ~ days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
PARAGUAY.
NO FURTHER OFFENSIVE OPERATIONS BY The
ALLIES.

NO FURTHER OFFENSIVE OPEhA1IONS B1 HE
ALLIES.
LONDON. Monday, Aug. 80, 1869.
Authentic details Of the war in Paraguay have
been received. No operations have been attempted
by the Allies against the forces of Lopez in the
mountains; nor have the Paraguayans offered
any opposition to Gen. PartnbO's march on Villa
RIGA. The chief position of Lopez in the Cor
dilleras commands such view that no movement of
the Allies can pass unseen by him.
GEN. M'MAHoN AT BUENos AYREs.
Mr. Stuart, British Minister to the Argentine Con-
federation in a dispatch dated BuenOS Ayres, July
o. says Gen. Mcmahon, late MinisteE OF the United
States to Paraguay had arrived there. He reported
that he left the British subjects who were in the
service Of Lopez in good health, well satisfied with
their condition and treatment, and not at all anxious
to leave the country. He brought with him con-
siderable sum of money from them for parties IN En-
gland and the United States and states that in some
cases President Lopez made them advances to enable
them to provide for their friends at home Gen.
Mcmahon was to leave soon for England bearing the
letters and messages which he had been commissioned
to deliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
SPAIN.

GEN. PRIM AND THE FRENCH EMPEROR.
MADRID Monday, Aug. 80, 1869.
Gen. Prim has had no interview with the Emperor
Napoleon, but has been promised an audience as
soon as the latter RECEIVERS from nis illness Gen.
Izquierdo has resigned his Office as Captan-General
of New CASTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
SUICIDE OF A PHYSICIAN.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3O.-Dr. Z. j. Hudson COM
rntted suicide to-day at his boardngho sharpst
by taking cyanide Of potassium. The deceased was
native Of Petersburg, Va and lately resident OF Rich
mond sealed letter addressed 10 his wife at Rich
mOnd found table III his room, with note ~ his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-31
v1vpoprANT LAW CASE DECIDED.

BosroN, Aug. 3O.-The case Of the Royal
Rank of Liverpool agt. Grand Junction Railroad and
Depot Company brought to recover the amount Of 100
bonds dated January 1885, has been decided in favor
~ the nlaintifs The amount in litigation $500