davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
The Operation Of the Amcnau,eu, In Trenton.

The charter election in Trenton. on Monday,
resulted In elecinz ten Republicans and ten Demo-
Gratis TO the City Counci. with tie In the Seventh
Ward, where a special election must decide who
shall have the polticsl control Of city. The
Democrats elected tio Mayor and School Superin.
tendent, the Republicans the Receiver OF Taxes.
Tie Republicans have gained. the blacks having
voted with them solid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

A. W NE Assembly bills rere passed: Incorporating
Me L,isd states Mutual benent Company Reestab.
a'uns We Board of Health In Brook yn lncorporat
he ~ John the BabLi,t Benevolent society OF New
EYE T. Am,"nnlng the aet for the further extension
E.r',tei Hallway 10 New York Incorporating the
Pm uAl savings Is INK for the erection OF Police
bgui o.se ~ me Third Judicial District 10 amend
aV,",t lh relation TO JuroB In kings county 10
t3,S ",1 top' Yn 70 incorporate the Brooklyn Ii.
< ~ ~. ilns Association. f, d.; bill TO allow the
.l'H 't '.s lsand Railroad to construct branch
A"1 lv-sJ lGa4e W.th Otnef roads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
The Women's .Iury's

Three prisoners convicted by the women's
Jury in Wyoming have been sent TO the Michigan
Penitentlary, as Wyoming has no prison strong
enough for them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
HOURS OF LEISURE.

The old Ninth Class Of Public School No. 3 had
fine collation. last evening at Delmonicos.
The Belmont Gallery will be open two days next
wees Tor he benent OF The Sheltering Aims" Al
GOupiHs, lao FInh Ayenne. - :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

At the Cuban meeting on Monday evening the
subscriptions to support the Cuban cause amounted
to $4,000. prodigal liberalty was exhibited by
the gentlewomen. who took OF their jewelry and pre-
sented IL to the chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
Another Agra rim Assassination.

DUBLIN, April 12.-Another Agraran outrage
has been perpetratcd In Ireland Last night as ons
Cavan county, was assassinated. No clue has besi
obtained to the murdereis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
The City Of the Two Mayors.

RICHMOND, April l2,-Chief Justice Chase ha,
consented that the Richmond Mayoralty case shall
90 to the virginia Court Of Appeals. He says il
properly belongs TO the state Courts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

II is thought that the Venezuela, last seen dis.
abled, and IN almost helpless condition, with her
captain AMI on boar, has ioundered. Her
passengers brought to this port By tie steamer
Camilla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
Tho New Town oil Greeley, Colorado.

roar,nG Alrll l2.-The Union Colony has
isess, /. nne-t1 hve hundred members. President
krSd ths ~ ~ soon start tor New York, having Sc
Lition Is,us. OF large tract Of eIcssat land 10
-'l We purchases already made,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

= rs uhdersIood that IT this scheme succeeds, Andy
Darvey will own all the corner and choice property
On Fourth pvenue, from Eighth to Fourteenth street
and will thus be enabled to realize a picturesque
proht OF over half million dollars. judge Hilton
Mr., A. I. Stewards counsel, is exceedingly indig.
hant that this new Court House plasterer should
presume TO rival the merchant prince owner OF
teal estate In this neihhorhood. The Big Bell Ringer
said to have sent up to Albany the beggariy sum OF
tlOO.O which broken-dOwn lobbyist has forgotten
tae blll bS saying that A. 4. Stewart, the Astors
refer Goelet, Hamilton Fish, and other large prop
uy owners In that neighborhood are In favor OF
We b., and who 10 not over anxious TO be
Wndled by MIR. Garyey's bill, will come TO Albany
gsts.hall II necessary, TO oppose It. He has so
NIltlen to an intimate i-icnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13

The Irruption Of Fashion upon thr Home OF
the Babies-Tbo Weekly Dazzle Among
the sisters Of Charity.
Fashionable bcnevolence still takes the drec-
tion OF the Founding Asylum. The attendance q.
the meeting there yesterday large, elegant, and
full toeted. Diamonds flashed from elegant spring
toilets In the gayest confusion. MANY projects for
raising funds for the babies were discussed. No
proposals were heard for curtsng the present OF.
pensive style Of dress. furniture, or equipage En-
tcrtsnments are to be given. elegant, costly, mar.
niHeent, and artistic Taste must be gratidei and
the babies must be provided for. The good Sisters
still wear their black cambric bonnets and sombre
habits, and work Oh amid the fashionable weekly
avalanche unaffected, meek and patient. Their
new asylum will certainly be built after q while
"Disv roll tout"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
The Lost Steai

The Lost steamer City of Boston.
The Underwriters in London began settling yes
erday for tne steamship City OF Boston as q total
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
The New Heads of Observation-Disclosures
menI of subordinnte..

No changes have been made by the new Health
Commission or by the new Fire Commission
There is rumor that Col. Emmous Clark is not to
be reappointed Secretary OF the Board OF Health,
and that DR.. Moreau Morris will succeed DR.. Harris
as Sanitary Superintendent. or the Fire Commits
sioners 1t Is rumored that Elisha Kngsand Is to be
Chief In the place OF Joseph L. Perly, and that r. p
II. Abel, once foreman Of Pacific Engine IS, OF the
old department. TO be Secretary In place OF Chss.
K. Gildersleeve. In the Department OF Public
Works, Mr.. Tweed has appointed Gen. George 3.
Greene. Chief Engineer 20 the Croton Water Bureau
Shes sSanes, s,u Atan. nn SieLk, Sa n tce place.
the Superint OF Street Improvements, in the
place OF Cbas. Moore; ]. ]. Dymond, Clerk TO su-
nsdy; J. g. HAliir.n, second Clerk 70 suoerinten-
dsnt of Repair and seppnss, 10 place Of Richard
pair: and SUPPLE, u gss; ., q ,I A. Dsc,as Thee
dent of Repairs and Supplies, in place Of Robert c.
McGI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-04-13
TnR ACTION or GOV. JEWELL,

HARTFORD Conn, Arril l2-Promptly on re.
ceying notice Of tie Contemplated prize fight at
Charles Island to-day, Gov. Jewell teegraphed to
Sheriff HotchKins, or New Haven county, aud Adjt
Gen. Merwin, giving authority for calling out the
militia. and giving instructions to arrest many OF
the party possible. The news lof the successful
bassing Of Tue party gives much satisfaction here.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY FEBRuARY l. s7o-rRIPLR SHEET

men, Ia Baltimore; and eleven hundred reams as
10 l-sc. per pound, TO A. ID. Jesup Philadelphia.
Glass 8--Szed and Calendered Tinted Printing
Paper-One thousand reams at ~ 9-l0c. per pound,
70 3. ID. Warren. Boston.
Revision Of the Steamboat Inspection LAWS.
The eighteenth annual convention Of the Super
vsng Inspectors or Steamboats, OF the United States
which has been In session IN this city during the
past week, adjourned last night. after revision Of
the existing steamboat laws, and preparing the
draft OF o bill designed to serve as .
codlhcaton of oil the provisions which
they deem best calculated 10 ensure safety
to life and property on board of vessels
propelled by steam. THIS proposed bin has
been submitted TO the Secretary Of the Treasury for
MS consideration, and 1t IS believed that nc will re-
commend Its enactment by Congress. The subject
has teen examined ana the ABOVE action taken by
the Supervising Inspectors was at the request OF the
Secretary OF the Treasury as the provisions Of the
old law OF 1852 and the amendments thereto, be-
lieyed to be inadequate to the requirements of the
present.
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 1870.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3, 1870.
MEMORIALS AND PETITIONS.
Mr.. BRooRs, dem.) OF n. T., presented the memo.
rial OF Cigar Makers Union No. 30, OF New YORK,
praying for tariff Of three dollars per pound and
nfty per cent al udlorem on al imported cigars.
Tney say that few cigars are now made rom i'm
ported tobacco, and bhat great numbers OF work men
are thrown out or employment
Mr. WOOD, (dcm.) OF n. T., presented petition
from the American Atlantic Cable Company, asking
certain franchises.
BIILs INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. JULIAN, Tepo OF lnd.-Ancadin9 tne
Homestead acts.
BY Mr.. ALLISON, Tep.) OF Iowa-To bring the
weights and measures 0! the metricai system INTO
public USE
PUNISHMENT FOR PoLYGAMY IN UTAH
Mr. CULLoM, (rep.) or H., nom the Committee on
Territories reported the bill IN aid OF the execution
Of thelaws In the Territory OF Utah, winch was re-
committed
The tenth section makes incompetent as grand or
petit jurors ell who believe In, advocate or prachce
bgamy concubinage or p0ygamy.
The thlrtcsath tection enacts that any man 10
The New York herald., 1870-02-04
'Vo
Modification Of the Treaty with the Sioux
Indians.

1OtAi $os toV 100
Modification Of the Treaty with the Sioux
Indians.
Governor Campbell, OF wyoming Territory, was
before the Senate Committee on Indian Affairs to-
day, endeavoring 10 procure modification Of the
treaty with the Sioux Indians so that they may be
removed from the unceded lands they now occupy,
embracing about one-fourth Of the Territory.
Paper Contracts Awarded.
The joint committee on printing has awarded the
contracts for supplying paper for the governme mt
printing office for the ensuing year as follows:-
Class 1-Fine Uncalendered Paper.-Two thou
sand reAm5 at 13 1-5c per pound, and nve thousand
reams at Ia I5c. per pound, to Mnllin IL Parker,
Philadelphia TWO thousand rcarns at IA 39-100c. per
pound, 10 w. W. Harding, Philadelphia; nve thou
garge. Philadelphia and fourteen thousand reans
at Is d6100c per pound, to w. T. Began, New YORK.
Class 2-Caendered Printing Phper.-Sixteen
thousand i've hundred rsams at 10 $4,000. per
pound, to w. J. Bryan, New YORK.
Glass 3-Superfne and Calendered Printing
II BLOC per pound to Charles Mogarge Co., Phila-
delphia.
Class MAP Paper.-One thousand reams at 19c.
per pound, TO Campbell. Hall Co., New York.
Glass 5-Writmg Paper.-Twe -four thousand
1ve hundred rcaIns At &c per pound, to Campbell,
Hail Co., New York.
Class e-Colored writing Papcr.-Nine hundred
pany, New York; tive hundred reams at 2Shc. per
pound, and nfte0n hupdred reAms at % 40I00c. per
pound, to Wbeelwright Nudge Co., Baltimore.
class Paper for Post once Blanks-Five hun
dred reaMs at 10 39.l00c. per pound, ana nve hun
ayea rsams atl 4e.loo@ Per pound, 70 ". q. no1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Kew York Stock and Money Market

NEW YORK, August 3 NoOn.-Stocks dull,
Gold, l?ls. Money. 36fa per cent. Sterling TX
changc-Long, 1927; short llut. 5-2O's, 90, 1loi.
Tennessee G's, cX-coupons, 81 new, eos. Virgil
MIA 6's, cX-coupons 50; new, So. Louisiana 6's,
es3; new. cs. Lcvcc G's. 6S SIS, So. Alabama as
as 50, II. Georgia C's, So; US, DO North Caro-
lima G's, 4ss new, 20. South Carolina G's 80;
new IL.
EErening. Money. a@5 per cent. Sterling. 1921
@,os5. Gold, l?liMl2ll. Governments steady
Southern Securities closed dull and merely nomi-
nal
Niaht.-Moncy c1sy Sterling dull. Gold dur
lug The forenoon dull and steady, ranging
from 1911 To 1919. During The afternoon 1t was
stronger at 1914, closing at 12li6h12l5. Govern
m"nts closed duh but strong G's, 'sl, cNcoupons,
ll3a 'e2's 1los; '6is, no. 'G5's, llOs new, lO8t
'6T' $, 1881 '6S's 1904 a: l0-do's l07
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
The North Carolina OHtraEcs-Ehe
Conversational Election, &c.
The Appropriation Bill.

RALEIGH, n. G., August 3.-Some north,
ern papers of Monday doubt the Associated
Press statement from here that some. OF
Kinks soldiers hung up men TO make then
confess that they were kukluX. The
statement was true. Burger, the subordi
nate of Kirk, acknowledges 1t, and says
there is no other way to make them con-
fess. Others were treated in the same
way.
There were several arrests in Alamance
yesterday. Some Of the parties were re-
leased to-day. .t~. .,.
Except the acts Of the military, there is
no disturbance in the State. .. ..
Beth political parties profess to be conf
dent of success IN the election tomorrow
There will be full vote, except in Alamance
and Caswell counties.
In the decision of Chief Justice Pearson
Yesterday he said he had no power to en-
force the writ Of habeaS corpus in Caswel
and Alamancc, or any county declared il
instruction by the Executive, though the
writ was not suspended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
RAILROADS.
On 10 20 % % -:

kxs4 80 ~ - u
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO KALI IA.
$50, he FxssEa az TRAINS, WIN run as fol-
All TRAIN viii run daily between Richmond md
tween soTdensyIs and Whits sa1phasIs d Lesys
Richmond at 1850 a; NJ strive at Whlse cMp nnd
arrive a. Richmond a. . 1ss r.. makag close
connections at Gordonsville and CharlotGesy1lle
trains for GIexandria, Washington Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, &C.; also tcr
Lynchbnrg, Knoxville Chattanooga, Memphis
and sup at Covington. Going East, breakfast 90
s sGGr and P sRs 4 TRi1s viii gun be-
tween Richmond and Washington and between
Richmond and White sulphur nightly without
White Sulphur at 10 a. NJ. leave Washiag ton at
sss NJ and Leave White Sulphur ta;sg +; m all
ton; sLEEPiNG-CAKs viii be attached g tnis
and Baltimore and between Richmond and White
Sulphur without change. !. -. 81.
Going East, sup at staunton.
These trains connect with stages as follows:
AT Stanton with stages for Augusta tlate Strips
ling's) Springs, 10 miles and Weyer's Cave, IL
At Goshen with stages for Cold Sui phur Springs,
2miles Rockbridge Alum Springs Smiles Rock,
Natural Bridge IS miles,
At MillDoro with stages for Bath Alum Springs,
10 miles w arm Springs, Is miles; Hot Springs, "
miles !. and Healing Springs, % miles. -
At Covington with stages TO Healing Springs,
Is miles ; and Hot Springs, IL miles.
At Allegheny with stages to Red Sweet Springs,
miles and Old Sweet Springs, 10 miles. =
At White Sulphur Springs with stages for Salt
Sulphur Springs, "a miles; Blue Sulphur Springs,
IS smiles; Red SULPHUR Springs, Il miles; Lewis
Through tickets Issued to all points North, West,
and Southwest.
Season tickets Mt reduced rates.
JAMES r. NETHERLAND, Il
ana General Ticket gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04

NEW YORK, August 3-TOon.--Flour quiet and
firm. Wheat dull and nomnally In buyers IA.
vos. Corn heavy. Pork steady at $685.. Lard
quiet; barrels, l7tc. for steam. Cotton dull anC
weak; nplands, 2oc.; Orleans, 2o!c; sales, ast
bales. 1urpemtine dull at 396139tc. Rosin steady
al ST. 656iSl.70 for strained. frcights irmcr.
Ertniag.-Cotton tending dDwnWards; sales
600 bales: uplauds. l9lfD20r. Flour-State ant
western 5Nhl0c. better; supertine State, IS 6o0
sc IS southern iirmer: common to fair extra,
S6.IoFt&7.3j good to choice, S7.40Gf9.50. Wheat
lFp2c. lower winter red and amber western. 81 Sc
mSl.Go Corn lower; new mixed western, 9sc. N
81, closing AT 9Sac. for prime. Beef steady. Pork
dull and lower ut $1,000. Lard heavy kettle Tlc.
Nhiskcy quiet at IL u2FQSl.03 closing Mt 81 O25.
Groceries quiet and steady. Turpentlne, 39@39sc:
Rosin unchanged. Talow easier ut l0tc. Wool
firm: domestic fleece, 2iGQ24s pulled. o7603lc. :;
Texas, 22l@p3lc.: california, 30@a3c. Hides firm
ndquici. FrclghtS heavy.
NEW ORLEANS, August D. Cotton quiet ard
firm 1T T3Ml7ic.: sales, $50 bales receipts l6
bales ; stock ~, 73S bales. Sugar-I'rimc. l3C.
Molasscs, 5o075c. Gold, 1903. New York, pre-
MUM.
CHARLESTON, August 3.-COttoB quiet at lsd9
Isle; sales, 100 bales receipts 155 bales; stock,
?,3i2 bales.
SAVANNAH, August 3.-CottOu dull low mid
dlings, lie; sales 20 bales receipts 2S$ bales
stock, AIS bales.
MOBILE, August 3.-Cottou quiet ut l7tc; sales,
$50 bales stock, 1887 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Market.

Grain GnN flour Market, !,
-a CORN AND FLOUR ExCHANaR,l
RICHMOND, VA, August ,, 1870.
OFFERINGS. 10y L
Whent.-White, 8,o0s bushels. Red. sS2 bushels.
C0rn--White, 7ea bushels. Mixed, none.
Oats $40 bushels. ~
Rye.-1os bushels.
Wheut.-Whitc, 472 bushels very good at o.. rs;
72a bushels prime at $l.so l. 1874 bushels good at
Sl.7o 100 bushels very fair at Sl.673 3o2 bushels
bushels very inferior at g. IS; 100 bushels inferior
at III 65 lo2 bushels very foul at $.45; 2Ce bushels
Tough at II. co; so bushels foul at 81 SO n bushels
toui al Sl.G5 2Ss bushels very Inferior at 80
bushels very damp ut 81. 4o-total, 1855 bushels.
Ked l7a bushels tough at $3.50: 24s bushels prime
sough at 40; eS bushels badly cleaned at s1573
1a bushels good at $50 bushels good at
ia bushels fair at Bliss Isl bushels damp at 81 5O
10 pushels damp at $l5a3; l06 bushels foul at OIL so
apo pusneiS damp ut Sl.323; % bushels damp and
iol ~ s.zu 20 bushels very bad ut 81; % bushels
at *i.s7t 50 bushels smutty at o. s21; I52 bushels
total, 2, SOC bushels. N'f '' V-'''-
CDTn.-White, bushels prime at sl.Is "A
Bushels prime on private terms 1o4 bushels very
good at SI.S lzo bushels prime at o.. l7-total 2c
bushels.
OtHs.--Go bushels damaged new Mt 3sc,. % bush
els prime new al f5c.: los bushels very good new
ut i"3c; 80 bushels very good ut 42c 100 BUSH
els prime winter at 45c.-total, ais bushels
RYe.-2o bushels damp at s5c. 30 bushels GOOD
at 95c; IS bushels common ut 9oc.-total 1873 bush
els.
RE-EXHIBITED.
Wheat-White, 1aS bushels Red, oli bushels.
GOrn.--Whtc, IS bushels.
me hushpl9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
Sacicty ut Long Branch.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Gazette.

correspondence VI tliC c"HNe'>'
James Fisk, Jr., of New York, depends
on no laws for protection. He Is great rs
IN outlaw, aud he has u genius for brazcn-
hood which positively cNcitcS admiration.
On Saturday last he drove out with his
team, one sporting friend accompanying
him, To the races. A scmi-lnodeSt but
rather dtshing cquipagc followed him, from
which stepped out supcrbly dressed f.
male and richly dressed companion. They
entered the select family circle aud took
seats. They would certainly have been the
features of the day, had it not been for the
apDcarance of another well-known person.
ave. dressed in light silk, covered with
lace, who, though somewhat advanced
in life, still, by the ald OF the arts
which Ninon de L'Enclos practlccd so sue
cessfulIv. maintains Il telling beauty. Her
eouipa9c was provided by the leading sport
of Long Branch. When the races WEI
over Mr.. Fisk drove in grand style to the
Continental, where he stops nominally.
After short halt there he drove on, up the
beach, to stylish cottage by the sea,
where4se had been preceded by the tWo-
horse euuipagc. This is his real esta-
blishment. Here he entertains, blend
in. in his designations, the vices OF CO.
rinth, of Athens, and OF Rome, without
one redeenng trait of cultivation OF eie-
gancc. Vice may have been attractive when
it was classic enough to become historical.
What it is Americanized is quite a differ
cnt matter In the evening these ladies APP
pcared at the ballroom OLA principal hotel.
At another hotel, at q hop, the other one
retired TO was really the star OF the occa-
siou.- Mrs. Fisk, with her six-horse team,
is at Newport. When Prince Hatzfeldt was
tired OF one princess he pcnsioned her on
$4,000 II year and sent her to Dresden.
Having obtained divorce he took another,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
Mr.. Fisk, en- prince Plus grand, dispenses

Mr.. Fisk, en- prince Plus grand, dispenses
with the legal form.
Does not this afford food for reflection
We arc all valued to-day by our capacity
to make dollars. Each age has its special
ties. at one time man ia great IA law
maker; at another as philosopher at an
other as q knight errant; at another as a
robber Mt another as soldier. To-day o
man is great by his power to accumulate !;
and the hardihood and enterprise which in
better days might have been devoted to
nohlcr deeds are now employed solely i'll
the execution of schemes which pay hand
somcly pecuniarily. There is but one Nam
mon, and money Is his profit. This shows
everywhere ut Long Branch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
DICHMOND AND YORK RIVER

DICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
HI RAILROAD LINE-FOR BALTIMORE
THE NORTH, AND RTHWEST-CHANGE
OF SCHEDULEr DAI TX, 3E,XSyC + SUM-
Passengers for Baltimore and points North
will take the passenger train from the de-
pot Of the Richmond and York River Railroad at
Richmond DAILY except Suhdaysl at I. NJ,
Tor West Point, where they take the fast and
elegant steamers STATE OF VIRGINIA, Cap
tam 5. W. FNEEaAN, or ADMIRAL, Captain
PHILIP REYBoLD,; both Of whi@ have been 'e,
newly fitted ont with splendid accommodations
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING Baltimore the following
morning IN time to connect with Line tralna Ior
Philadelphia, New York, and the West. Return.
Ing, the boats leave pier No; 2 Idgh!1stseet
wharvcs, just below Pratt street. baltimore,
DAILY except sundaysl at o,clock 7. NJ
passengers arriving In Richmond at $3.50 4. M.
the following day In time to connect with the
express train on the Richmond and Danvillc rail-
road for DGnville and all points on that road |:
Greensboro salisbury, Charlotte, &C., y. e.;
Columbia, 8. G.. and all points South and With
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad for the various
celebrated Springs on the line of that road. -.
PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Richmond daily
at T. NJ. Leaves West Point daily at $50 4. ID. :,
Freight received and forwarded promptly, and
through bills OF lading given TO prominent
points. THOMAS DODAMGAD,
tyl5 SUPERINTENDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
FOREIGN NEWS.

Further Particulars Of the Capture Of
Saarbruck-.A Dispatch from, Napoleon
The Prussian account Of the Engage
naent-The Prusstaas say ii ,ras q Small
Affair."" Louis and I"-Contine q
Ne,os-Dennaark Leaning to Francc-A
Prussidn Lery En- Masse-Austria-B Bis
march Once Willing to Cede the Saar
District to FrGncc-English Nctes About
Lee and Beauregard, dc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
Serenade to Hon. Jefferson Davis,
Governor walker, and James M.
mason.

MASON.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA, All-
gust 3.-Ion. Jefferson Davis, Governor
Walker, and ex-senator James NJ. Mason,
were serenadcd last night. Governor
Walker responded briefly, rcgretting the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Virginia. Mr. Mason
being sick, did not respond. Mr.. Davis
said
"My friends, accept my thanks for your
kindness. Thrown life wave upon life's
shore, ! have always met with that kind
treatment ut the hands of Nirginians which
is an evidence more of your generosity than
of my own merit. Even in the lowest
borders of Virginia / have met with the
warmth of q bright welcome. May God IN
his mercy bless you and keep you from
every ILL. May your prosperity be as wide
rs your borders, and may your homes be
peace, is the earnest prayer of him who has
no more to say to you on this occasion"
[Chcers.
Mr.. Davis is looking remarkably well, and
is in fine spirits. Though very retiring, he
has had to undergo the Misunderstanding ordeal
from all here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-04
Accident at Fortress MOnrOe-Four
Men Killed.

FORTRESS MONROE, VA, August 3.-A
terrible accident occurred here this after
noon, resulting in the death Of four men
and the dangerous wounding of another.
They were handling some fixed ammuni-
ton in the laboratory outside of the fort,
when shell exploded, firing the building
and killing John Tumlinson (white). Joseph
and William Johnson, and Henry Allen
Chisman (colorcd). The fire communicated
to five other small buildings containing
shell, and destroyed them. The fire de
partmcnt was on the ground, but could
render but little assistance on account Of
the bursting of the shells, which fell in
every direction in and about the fort.