davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
COOPER E. CoNARD
Call Attention to just few of their
SPECIAL GREAT ATTRACTIONS.

1928 Finest Quality Corded Silk Poplins
81 Silk Poplins Glossy and Good
$1'25 Lyons Silk Popins, Extra Value.
e21c French WooIlen Satins.
624c. French Wool Popns.
SEQ. Scotch Plaid Disgonals.
5oc. Allwool Plaid Poplins.
372c. Cloth Colors Suitings.
25c. Cloth Colers Mohairs.
81 80 Black French Biarritz
81 fer 22-inch Heavy Black Poplins.
75e Black Extra Glossy Mohairs.
37ac. Black Apacas look at them.
40c. Real French Chintzes
60c. Scotch Clan Plaid Serges
So Blue etc, Best Silk Pushes.
$3.50 Heavy Twiled Silk Finish Velveeen.
81 Pure Silk Cloak Velvet.
$3.50 Extra Good Black Astrakhan.
81 Unusually Good Moscow Beaver.
$3.50 Waterproofs, Heavy and Dark.
$40 Striped Long Shawls.
$12'50 Clan Plaid Shawls entire.
$40 Fine Quality Aslrakhan Cloaks.
$15 New Shape Fine Beaver Cloaks Etc. Etc.
You are hereby invited to look in and these
and many other new things daily open; many of
them may interest you greatly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
FROM THE WEST.


CINCINNATI Nov. 12-The Hon. James S.
Faran has become editor in chief and John A.
Cockerill managing editor of the Enquirer.
Mr.. Faran announces the new arrangement to-
day.
Mr.. schencIt md the English Mission.
Dispatches from Dayton state that private
Mr.. Schenck has been offered the English
mission.
Boiler Explosion.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 12.-On Friday last the boiler
of the Farmers Saw-mill, in Cashawa county
Miss, exploded, killing the engineer, Oliver
Grant, and Edwards, the sawyer, and badly
scalded several other attaches.
Fatal Accidents.
The AuGldncte'S Humboldt (Tenn.) spccia
says:-S. +. Harley, an old citizen, was crushed
to death between the cars and the platform last
evening.
Willie Waddel, aged fourteen, while ginning
cotton near here yesterday, was caught in the
gin and literally torn to pieces.
The engine of the construction train on the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad exploded at water
pletely demolished. A negro fireman wa:
killed. Dennis Mack, the engineer, was Sc
riously injured.
Heavy Failure In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 12.-The liabilities of David
Gibson & Co., liquor dealers, whose paper went
to protest last evening, will probably reach
5000, ,000. This, includes, however, their secured
paper, which the firm claims is large in amount
and will be available in a short time. Though
they will not be able to make q statement fol
some time, they assure the people that they
have ample assets, and that it will amount tC
nothing more than suspension.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY IN ALABAMA-ONE
WHITE AND Ten CULoREp MEN KILLED.
We have. on the authority OF United States
officer lust from Alabama, the following:
cross Plains, Alabama, on the line OF the
Selma. Rome and Dalton railroad, was the
scene at 4 terrible TRAGEDY on Saturday 'ri,c
nth instant. A riot took place on that day
between The whites and negroes, resulting
in The death Of one white and ten c0lorcd
men. The riot originated rs follows A
negro Standing on tn" sidewalk had few
cross words with 4 white man, terminating
III blows. The negro left and got reinforce
m"nt> in the shape Of fourteen OF his friends,
all armed, These men posted themselves
III such q manner as to command the
church where the people were assembled
Tor divine worship. As soon rs the church
WAS over and the people left the negroes
fired :. yolcy into them. iujurin% no one,
tinwrycr. save one young lady, whose hand
was slightly grazcd 10y Il ball.
The whites now became infatuated, rush
81 u arms and attacked the negroes. killing
four instantly and wounding some others.
The following day six Of the negroes, said to
he Implicated were arrested, by The city au-
thoritics; also one white man, a Canadian
ty birth and IL Radical in politics, who
lAught q negro school in that vicinity. On
Monday night, after the negroes and white
ntn had been lodged in Jail, a company of
fifty kukluN, armed, mounted, and dis
2utscd, came into town, rode up TO the Jail,
TOOK out the six prisoners, and hung them
10 trees and then departed. A detachment
al the Twentieth United States infantry has
been sent TO the place for the protection of
the people Cincinnati Commercial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
domestic Marhets-fBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW IoRK, July sO-N9on..Flo1 ssI steady
Pork dull at 800 Lard dull at lI4l7tG. Tor steam
sacs, ii zoo bales. Tnrpentine dull at lOc. Kosin
dull at ST. for strained. Freights firm.
Dass P5,c Four qsdc
perine State and western, 81. 3O@$5so Wheat Ia
&c. better; winter red and amber western, s1.52a
f Fo GS5n deS asss Besf auet gu
meats steady. Lard heavy kettle, l73Gi7tc. Gro
cerlcs quiet and unchanged. FreighEs hrm.
BALTIMORE, July ao.-Floqr arlner, scarce. and n
t in sss n s ey ms
Superiue. ss256S725 extra, 81. IS family,
ssGlo.sO: Western supertne, $e@$e.so; extra IA
higher; sales of new red ut sl.5O@$1.7s; white,
Sle45MSl.s5; Western and Pennsylvania, Si:5oel
Fl.s5. Corn steady; white, 8L2sg$l;2s; yellow
Provisions firm with prices unchanged. Whlskey
uuIet ut S1.t2GI71.03 stock scarce. -.
yrgs s old s0s E 1 hid 4y asked
supcrfne, ST. O0s4.so. Corn frmer mixed, so9
siens very eul and Little doing With the following
iobbing prices /: Mess Pork, $3l@$3lso. Bacon--
Clear sides, lstc. Lard, l6sgletc.
LOUISVILLE, July ao.-Flour firm and scarce {;
S Visions steady. Mess Pork, ssi. Bssen-s Shout
ders, 14ic.; clear sides, &c., Mans Zat0za3c. Laro
l7tc WhIskey, e7@9sc.
AUGUSTA July 3o.-CotLon duh aud lower at
1910; sales, Is bales receipts. SO bales. ,s-..
SAVANNAH, July So.-Cctton in fair demand !;
low mddings, 17c.; sales, 100 bales; receipts, lao
bales; stock, S, 742 bales. ..sr /.
CHARLESTON, July ao.-Cotton dull and but
little doing; mfddIngs, lstc.: sales. bales re-
celpts, 2sS bales exports, 10 bales; stock, 2,eoi
bales.
NEW ORLEANS. July 3d. Cotton dull and nomi.
nally l7t@l7sc.; sales, $50 bales; receipts, le7
bales stock 4ss7s bales. Sugar-Prime, I3c.
Molasses- City refined, reboiled, 5J@75c.
Gold, 12O@l2ot. New York sight, premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
TELEGR Z NEWS.
New York Money nraa stock Market

New York Money nrad Ssack Market.
NEW YORK. July so- Noon. Stocks very strong.
Gold, laot. Money, s@s per cent. Sterling Ex-
chanRc--rsong, 1923 short 400. S-so's 80, llos.
Tennessee @s-Ex-cpupons, s2s new, %. FIR
Kinia s's--Ex-coupons, 81; new, 90. Louisiana
s's, % new, "a. Levee e's es; SIS, 81. Alabsms
s's, 90; 5's, Il Georgia ss, so rs, %. North
Carolina es, 4st new, %. South Carolina s's, 7as
Ercnfna.--Money, a@s per cent. Sterling Elk
change dull at 1923. Gold, 12i812Is. Governments
dul and lower s-2o's. 'Gc, !,Ot. Gold advanced
on the report that the French had crossed the
Rhine. -..r..'..
Night Governments dun and lower. ss-'sl
coupons, ilss 's2's, lloa es, loat; asa, 1893
new, losi; cts >loss; 1888, 1aet; io4o's, 1851
Tennessee s's, 90; new, 90. Virginia ss, 60.
North Carolina d's, 49,; new, 90. . ...., .,#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

Figs are so plentiful in California this
season that it will not pay to gather them
for the market.
Poland stands about as much chance Of
recovering her liberty as George Francis
York Commercial.
The Providence Press states that different
parties in that State, employing large num-
Der of men, are ready to put on Chinese Ia
borers as soon as they can be procured.
A French gentleman gives a culinary re-
ccipt which can be used in many ways.
I" Do YOU wish to know how to cook 'cote-
lettes a la Meternich?' You have only to
broil them like ordinary outlets and call
them scoteettes Ia Metternich when you
serve them"
The Cincinnati Commercial has in large
black letters the following caption over a
telegram Diplomatic Correspondence
take, Of course.
A Maine paper says the Hon. J. C. Madi-
gan, of Houlton, has woodbine in his
garden. the original stock of which was
brought from Virginia by soldier, who
succeeded in making it grow after carrying
it three months in his knapsack.
A Journalist who has been spending a
fortnight in the White Mountains, says he
has enjoyed himself very. much, having
fallen into six rivers, spraincd his ankle,
skinned bis face and neck, and broke three
ribs, the first nine days.
A preacher in New York, Infatuated at
the reDortS Of his sermons, called the re.
porters present ga mean set Of dirty news
paper liars from the pulpit on a recent
Sunday, which they offset by calling his
| "The Church Of the Infatuated Prophet
A French firm has made one hundred
one-tenth horse power engines for domestic
work. They consume about twenty-five
| cut feet of gas per hour, and may before
| long be introduced into our Kitchen ar
rangemcntS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

A CHISAMAN's REvENGE.--A tragieal at
far of Woo-stng Cat the mouth Of the rlyer)
gives us another view Of the Chinese otti-
Gals and sodicry. Through some petty
disturbance in an opium shop kept by some
fascinating native ladies, two men belong
ing 10 one Of the Chinese gunboats station-
cd there, We're sentenced by The mandarin
in charge of the fleet to an indefinite num-
Der Of blows, which were duly inflicted.
Smarting under the severe treatment. one
OF the victims vowed vengeance. He watch
ed his opportunity, and i'll the middle Of the
following day when the mandarin was, ac-
cnrdlng to his custom, locked in the sweet
arms Of Morpheus, he stole into his cabin
and buried the fatal blade in. his heart.
Selling the body in his arms before an alarm
could be given, he carried it on deck and
plunged with ii into the muddy waters of
ne Nong-poo, then running strong cbb.
The tidal stream carried the bodies rs fur as
tn" North Spit, where 1T low water they
were found, the mandarin locked in the
death grasp Of his aSsassin.-Shamgha9 Cor
respondent Of the Ne,c York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

CD
e CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO HAIL.
" ROAD.-Ons ard after SUNDAY, July 10
fS7o, the PASSENGER TRAINS yin run al fois

-
Vii III am wfn run dansS etwesn i,lshnond
ssPnR' sSa wills ssrei leave sss
n su st s1. M, sndarTtve at White Sulphur
ari All Z; !. n Leave While sulghns q y. and
q 3 ssg s s viz
Ishins eSs AsieSand.sa ashingten Battmors
hsassssDes al sI ss e.
S Go, Esc Was Montgomery, Moofie, &c. 49,
and sun AZ IN passengsrs dine Il Gordonsvflie
sNiahT PassESSs easRaa TRaiE ,.n -. 4,
aod R saa saissaE ni. s1a s.a
and arrive &C washins tea q s:m 4. III ans Z:
arrive as stss q spaaF
onouEn & I Ss 3 @
train, and will be run through between Ricfmond
and Baltimore and between Richmond and White
Sulphur without change. 7i|sa - ~ 90
Going West, passengers breakfast ut Coyinston.
Going East sup at Staunton.. .tE,4-f. T .jsTS.,1
These trains connect with stages as follows:
as spna siEss "a. 5s s,G;
'4t Goshen With stages for Cold Sulphur Springs,
1dss anI ss k9 sa
At Mniboros with stages for Bath Alum Springs,
Riles a W Hea spRgI Iss aet
Is miles; and Hot Springs, ls miles: Is 300
AT A ssa ga sweat 70 afS @
Awhile Sulphur springs with stages for Salt
Sulphur Springs, y miles Blue Sulphur Springs,
g s19e ss s sna seas m. ss Lewis
Through tickets Issued to all points North West,
10 4. on era1 Tjnkaf yort
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
THE ~ IK IN EUROPE.

The P,ussians about Crossing into France
The French Minister'S Explanation of the
Secret Treaty--Imn,ense Size Of the Prus-
sian Army in the sd-Napoleon Takes
Command Of the Army-Rome to be Giuen
Up to the Italians-The Pope Preparing
to Defend It-French Cavalry across the
Frontier Catholic Demonstration an Lon
don in Fdror Of France Stopped-Eugerate
Presiding at a Council Of Mnsters-The
Prince Imperial Visiting the Camps-Bets
on the Result Of the War, de-, DC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

EXPLOSIVE BuLLETs.-A writer in the st
LOUIS Ecp~btican says: ''At the battle Of
Williamsburg, in the spring of 1862, these
balls were used with some effect by the
Federal forces. Several men belonging to
the seventh, Eleventh, Seventeenth, and
First Virginia infantry, were horribly
mutilated, and some were killed by these
internal missiles |, myself, saw some OF
them strike trees and saplngS, tearing out
holes nearly as large as a mans fist, and eX-
plodlng with a report like that OF a pistol.
They were fired from ritled muskcts of II
large catihre, which our men, tor want of Il
better name, called Belgium muskcts.'
After the battle Of Williamsburg, however,
these bullets gradually ceased TO be used,
mere because they were found to be mex
pedient, and not on the score of sentiment,
as was supposed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, }
No $40 Franklins treet,
RICHMOND, June Is, 1907
aNETT, TRUSTEE, vs.. SUTTOl

GARNETT, TRUSTEE, vs.. SUTTON
IN THE cHAScERY COURT OF THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.
Bya decree entered in this cause On the tsE uay
OF March, 1870, 1t is ordered ,..-t
der before one OF the commissioners OF this court,
an account or the administration OF Mili9m a.
Wright upon the estate or William A. Wright the
elder, and an account of his adminl stration upon
the said estate land also ofhis admintstr alton upon
the estate OF William \. Wright and also as trus-
Wright the e1dcr's) will for Maria Sutton ana her
husband and children.
sAnd the commissioner who shall take the SAID
accounts shall also ascertain and report what pro-
perty of the estate OF William A. Wright the elder
which passes under the second clause OF the SAID
account showing the estate to which the saio
Halves K. sutton and bis Infant daughter, MARIA
Hawes Sutton are entitled under the third ana min
clauses of said VIII. ,,,n n
"And in taking the said accounts the said i. X.
B. Wright shall submit to be examined ON oaih by
quire 1t or the commissioner shall deem 1t neces;
sarv. And the said commissioner may proceed
to take said accounts, after giving notice OF the
time and pl ice Of taking the same In y newspaper
published in the city OF Richmond once . week LOT
four successive weeks, and such publication snall
be equivalent to personal service on lhe parties;
And he shall make report the court OF the SAID
accounts with any matter specially stated deemed
pertinent by himself or required by the parties 70
be so stat:d.n
The parties Interested are hereby notified that
have fixed on Tuesday the 10th day OF July lSio,
at a. O'Clock z. NJ. as the time, and my Office as
the place. to take the accounts and make the In
quiries directed by the Aforesaid aeGres su.ys
lie 17--Th4w Commissioner In Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE NEW RIVER
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
GILES COUNTY, VA.

Board per day. 60 so per week. al5 Pc:
$50 Children under tea. years and servants, half
price. ---.-.-~~-. '
Th:fs delightful SUMMER RESORT will be open
Tor visitors from JULY lsT. A stage will leave the
Montgomery White sulphur Springs, OF the Viz
g!nia and Tennessee railroad, every TUESDh
and SATURDAY for the New River White.
Those who prefer water travel to the stage, and
.iavc Il desire TO view the magnificent scenery OF
New river, can take the cars TO Central depot,
on the Virginia ana Tennessee railroad, where
lhcy win find comfortable hotel acco nInpdations,
aud from which point boat Will leave Ter the
springs every WEDNESDAY,.
The inviRnrating atmosphere, the enchanting
scenery, In. dlightfu fare for which the place Is
noted consisting in part in FRESH FISH AND
ZANE all the season through, the fine medicinal
properties OF the water theirg similar to the Green
brier hitel, the, fishing, hunting, boating.
bathing, and tie moderate cha &c for board, point
it out as one Of the most desirable places In this
country for II family to spend the summer.
For any further Information, apply TO the pro-
rrietors. WILLIAM EGGLESTON,
New River White sulphur Syringe,
Giles county, Va.
JOHN TYLER.
post-office box 234, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

puxs,c,ASs FOR THE PRussIAN Army
u,bo NON Work German Patriotic Ass0cia-
+;n,, hos resolved TO send over to Germany
vong physicians who speak the, German
language. to assist In the care of the sick
and wounded, knowing, from official
sources, that this course will be very nc.
ceptable to the PrrlsSian Government. All
applicants are examined by commission,
and if found qualified, receive certificate
and n letter OF recommendation from DIR.
Rosing, consul general of the North Ger
man Confederation, to the Prussian Govern
ment, which will insure their appointment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
Observation-Disclosures well-known

L.-This WeII-knOWn
Il place. situated within half mile Of Frede-
rick n III d,pot on tie Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road where there IS Il telegraph and pJst-otoe, Is
now open for BnhRDERS. This Is one of tie
and the mountains. Persons living In Richmond
and wishing TO place their families in the country
where they can obtain COCO BOARD and have
an oppartnnity OF visiting them frequently and
cheaily Will find this to be very desirable place.
There arc two passenger trains-o one night ADD enc
dly train-orer thls road and freight trains with
passenger cars attached. Tickets for three months
can he obtained OF the Chesapeake and Chic Rail
road Company for SIS, emitting the holder to
travel on the road to and from Richmond to this
place as often rs he pleascs.
TERMS: $50 per month; children under twelve
years Of age anu coloScd servants, SI5 White SER
ie 2s-2m n. w. HARRIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
The Valley Ratlroad-Publtc Meeting.

STANTON, AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA, July
30.-A public meeting and barbecue was
held at the tair grounds here to-day to fur.
Their subscription by the county of $780,
900 to the Valley railroad. Four thousand
persons, q third of them ladies, were pre-
Hartman, General Echols, and Messrs. W.
T. Sutherlin, Shelley, Hunter, Harris, Dor
man, and others spoke. Letters were read
from Generals Z. L. Lee, Early, and limbo
den, Commodore Maury, John W. Garrett,
and others, favoring the work. In General
Lees letter he consented to become presi-
dent of the road. ....-.a.t ....s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

CHINESE LABoR.-It is currently reported
that several parties in the shoe trade in
Georgetown, ID. c., who rely on Boston
houses for their stock, inasmuch as Chinese
labor has already been employed i'll making
up their goods in Massachusetts, have ar
ranged with an agent in San Francisco to
SEND TO Georgetown twenty-five John Chi
namen Tor the purpose Of pursuing the oc-
cupatlon of" Johnny was a shoemaker"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
Z OCV tNIN y . kI~f
Various Items.
The Law Farce i'm North Caroline
The Supreme Court Sill Defled by

RALEIGH, N. c., July 30.-George Will
hanson, citizen of Caswell county, went
to serve the writs Of habeds corpus issued
by Chief Justice Pearson in behalf of Hon.
John Kerr and other citizens of CaSwell
county, arrested by Colonel Kirk. Kirk
ordered him to leave, or he would have him
fired on. Williamson made this return to
the Chief Justice, who decided that the
writs had not been properly served, be-
cause Williamson had not been appointed
by him to make such service, and because,
being citizen of CasWell, Williamson was
an insurgent, and therefore could not serve
the writs. The Chief Justice reaflrmed his
opinion, that habeas corpus was not sus-
pended, and ordered the Marshal of the
Supreme Court to 60 to Caswelrand serve
the writs. There is not, nor has there been,
any disturbance or resistance to the law in
any portion of the State.
A telegram from uillsboro' just received
says Kinks men arrested thirty citizens of
Alamance to-day. They hung up William
Patton, respectable citizen, three times
to make him tell who murdered Outlaw,
the negro. The last time it was an hour
before he recovered. He made no confess
sion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
Discussion of Southern Politics In the
Union Lengue.

LONG BRANCH, July 30.-At the Union
League meeting last night it was stated that
Florida needs more thorough re0rganiza-
ton. An organization in that State under
the presidency of Mr.. Newcomb was re-
ported.
Mr.. Conway, of New Orleans, made a
strong speech depicting. the state of affairs
efforts made to deceive and seduce away
members Of the Republican party under
specious and false devices coming from the
Democratic party
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO GENERAL SIGEL.-.-
General Franz sigel, when crossing Broad,
way ut the corner Of Chambers street, on
Monday afternoon between and O'Clock;
was run over by n one-horse carriage, ana
two of his ribs were broken. He was ~
once taken to the steuben House, IN Ine
Bowery, and placed under the S care d %s
eral prominent physicians. lhsy -. ue Sa,,r.
teen DAYS. The accident was caused by TOO
fast driving, and the driver was promptly
arrcsted.-Neto York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

Foreign Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH.
LONDON July 3o-Eoon. --Consols s9a. United
States bonds steady at s33. Stock steady.
LIVERPOOL, July ao-Noon.-Cotton fat and IT.,
regular uplanCs, I'D. Orleans, I'D. estimated
sales, 5000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, July MISUNDERSTANDING closed
flr1ner but not higher upi5nds, 7sd. Orleans,
lid. :sales, II 900 bales, including 1900 bales for
speculation aud export. BreadstuHs 1rsner.
Pork: and lard irm. "a @.- All
PARIS, July 3o.--Bourse opened firm; rentes,
eef. 3Oc., and elosed'frm at sef. soc.
HAyRE, July ao.-Cotton opened at asf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
John L. EIIRANK.
SPRINGS will be opened

v the reception oc visitors on the FIRST OF
JULY. They lie fifteen miles west Of Staunton,
directly on the Chesapeake and ohio railroad, the
cars stopping at them. The mineral waters are
very fine, consisting of chalybeatc, alum, all
healing and sulphur. Mountain scenery grand.
Music and other amusements. Bathing IN healing
water gratis.
TERMS One month. $40 per week, Sl2; per
day. e.. Children under twelve years and ser
yal,s half price L. & Nd. BURRUSS,
&. "a PrODrietorS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

HORRIBLE MURDER NEAR MARIETTA, Ga
A lady named Sloan, living near Marietta,
was murdered recently upon her farm. The
premises were robbed OF two thousand dol
lars in gold, which the murdered lady had
just received. Nine negroes at work upon
the farm are implicated In the murder, and
have been arrested. A daughter of Mrs.
Sloan was wounded during the struggle,
and was enabled to identify the murderers.
The gold was found upon the negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

RESUMPTION OF WORK AT THE ANTHRACITE
Mlkhs.-PottscsHe, July 29.-After four
months OF suspension in the anthracite coal
region, compromise has been effected be-
tween the Operators and the men, and work
will be generally resumed on Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01

CHEAP LIQUOR.-A Paris letter saws: In
scientific progress there is to be recorded
the discovery Of Chemist Bechamp, who has
at last found the philosophers stone in the
preparation OF excellent alcohol from air
and water"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-01
7 OCUST GROVE,
T.
WARN SPRINGS, tn co,rNry ".

This celebrated wateriug-place will be open on
the lst of June for the reception Of visitors. The
scenery is grand and beautiful tho climate de-
lichtful, salubrious, and highly fnvtcorating.
These waters have been known andcelcbrated tor
their curative Vi tues for nearly century.
Board: ger day, s275; week, $l7.5o; month,
&c.,
Route By railroad TO the Millboro' depot on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, thence by stage
fifteen miles 10 Warm SPRINGS.
For circulars containing full account Of these
waters write to