davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-12

9anS bate %faunenb unb ernf beS
Suoen @oridla9 an9ebSrt.
~Sp febt's?" ipra@ ct trauri9 Dor
f@ bin.
uSo Rebts, Sobannrs," fubr Der
Sube fort, uunb 10 0ebt es {9oa LANCE
uno miro feben, bis t@ eS umper7-
aber as i9 nod ni@t bab' fnren tSn.
men ben re9ten Mann-jebt bab t@
i'm eefunben, urb Sbr tperoet fetn per<
! nunftia, bic S@ulpen foQen Gu@ ni@t
oeniren> aber Sbr miet mir ben alien
6arsbpf &pteoer berri9ten, mie ct 9e>pe>
len anter'm alien 6ar;bauer-a9, bas
1T 9erelen en- 9eidetpter, en- re@ti9afz
fener Mann, en- Qpttesfer9ti9er Mana
ia wpbl! uno 1ol@ Elm Mann -four
rpteper auf ben 9pf unp 70 ein Mann
1eip Sbr Scbannes-b'n1n loQt' SIR
perben 6ar;bauer: bic 3wet werf' t@
uni wte Muden> Der Gin 1T pbnecem
l9on fappreS 9an3 uno ear."
Differ farrte Sans Dor fi@ bin une
19ien @iele8 gu lterleBen: r5elft met
mem Bauern! !" 1pra@ er enolid> ,,uro
t6 nil Damn ba3u belfen, bab Nues
rpieper in Sronuus fommt."
vMS Sbr ieip nt4t 9ei9etct," erwte>
certe Salompn, uguer 8auer 1T fetn
Bauer mebr, 9 1T nidts nit ibm an
;ufaneen as i9 ntAts mag babea gu
tbun nit mem perlumpte 8auer, Der e
8auer is uno tain 9ump ; SIR ietp
mir mebr Mann> alS Guer 8auer-
16laet Elm, Sobanne5"
Wieper britete Sans iber 1einen
@etanfen> jerp@ mar AUDI bieSmal Der
&f furs: SD laB' mid nit fetnem
Suoen etn," ent9e9nete er 19neQ uno
trteb feline Stiere at, als wpQte ct ber
@erlu6un9 entflieben.
.Nu %pabrbaftta," nabm Qdutle piez
Der auf Der fem Mtttel unueri u@t lafs
fen wolltt, ubitt' i9 bod ee9laubt, caB
Der Sobanne8> ber alte Sobannes mebr
Snteuns bat fir ieinen 5of ais Elm
eerinecs ; bdtt' t6 bod sealaubt, Der
SobanneS werr es niht lafe fcmn1en
10 nett taB Ter 3of eer prd9tiee 5pf
werb' serriIen."
GteleS @crt wirfte.-Ter 6arsbcf
serrt6en, aen1eBset! Dtelen @epanfen
fcnnte Der brope &nedt nidt ertr1Ben,
nidt faien.
uuno wie 1ppt's nit rem sweiten
5pf petben? z" fra9te er baltlaut.
vN9 main ! Wenn &u9 Der 5err
Damner eenirt, Der Is fappres setaadt
Gter Nadt ; lieat mir ntdtS at tbm,
-a6 td 11ur mI9t rette1 ben Walp,
ben ei9entliden 5ar5bof-'s mar
S@ao', ewis S9ao'! Nu> SIR f1nnt
bepenfeu bic 5a1'-i1 wiu Gu@ nit
brdnee, f6nnt's uberltgen, aQepetl barft
SIR fder re9nen auf ben Salcmen
2dutle."
60 ipra6 Der f1laue Sxpe un> YER
abl1teoete ii9 Sans ater u rYpuenes
auf ben Mdsr, lup iet,1en &lee unp fubr
camit beim-e6 wurpe pecer 9epfHen
nr1 se1uu9e1 : eS trar tbn ntbt gan;
mpbl aber AUDI ni9t gang trub III
Mutbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-12
9p6pepf0.

@arner's 0Sspepfia Comic III elm graparat sens
telsn>ers seeisnet fir ~itejsnieen, melde an MaaenfdwaGe
unb A~abttueu.r Berfupfnns ltiben. Dtees 1T elm 1snie,
nd bH ben Massn ftinulirt unb suten appetit siebt. IS
f1rtt ren Ntasen unb trtnet bic gert auunss= gDertseu8e tn
ttS, estiie. esrlpEen fputen Barners Dppeptic So
mic seSrsuaen. gu ~pertaufen bet alien Srpeuiftet.
Yreia Elm Dollar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-11-12
3mci Tliegeu a1tf einta Sb1aB.

QUIZ UtstHt" UsI ts"I" Ss9@~U'
Gtner Ter meile1enW anner be6Wlterz
tDums 1T Der weile Strad> uno tpaS IT
BON ben treuen&nedten iaat gilt nod:
u6aT ou eiuen trsuen &nedt 10 let er
Dir j. mert1> al5 GU Dir ielber tif; balt
tbn pie rei1en DrueerT Was
e5 abcr @hpneS 1T I'M etnen
treuer &neht, eaS ipute Der 6arsfDnis
prer pielmsbr Der 5ar;bauer jebt er@
fabren.
@abreno Sans md in Der Sdeuer
nit Dem Nufrdumen ce5 Slices be1ddfz
ttat mar fan, bur0 cte pom StaQ
bsrfubrenoe 5eitentbiire bic Bauertn
berein % Sans" bub 1e fhlud3eno
ait, rSbr pirft ntdt BON unS fort, fpnf
1T NQe6 Yerloren-lieber Gott! i6
mete mir id pbnecies meine5 2eioe5 fein
Gnce mebr, jest erf iebe i'd sin> pie
libel mir bran fno-uno penn Sbr
unS nun au4 perlabt> wer fol- oa5
@auswelen, wer ben 5pf suiammenbal<
ten!
vllnIer 6erreptt nt9t," fubr Sans
etwa6 unwirib beraus> -ucen babtSbr
fdon LANCE ntAt n'ebr barun, scbeten."
80, t@ weib, t6 isb's jest ein-ja
ia> infer 6errsott serldbt fsiaen> Der
i'm ni9t oerlabt- aber penu man f1
bon ibm psncet> wie nit, Damn fpmmt
es 70, wie e6 bel unS 'fommen 1T ; mir
iinp re9t p%erblenoete 19le6te eeut S'me>
fen, t6 unp perSauer -aber perDamz
n,er 1T S1ulo rarau-"
uOebt Nieu,anp bic Sdulp al5Gu9
islbt-was braudtet SIR tbm in
Muem na93uma1eu Dab ct feline
Nelisipn bat> bas babt Sbr YpnMnfans
an 9ewubt uno tpsnn's pa feblt Ia
furnmt allies Mnpere Spn felbit naG.
9abt SIR ni6t ben 5ar3bausr ielte
gum Wufer sebatt unp Guren ei9enen
Slater, Bauerin $50 mptL bisien
Betcen bdttet Sbr nadabmen ioIen>
taua fanoet Sbr befIer uno battet CUT
rem Slater Greure 9emadt in ieinen
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
FROM THE WEST.
STRANGE Dlsense Illinois.

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The city of Elgin, Illinois,
is greatly excited by the appearance of strange
disease. The physicians believe that they have
discovered new kind of human parasite which
caused the death of woman named Ives.
FIour Mil Burned.
The -four mill of Voorhees, & Co., at Rickofoo,
Illinois, was destroyed by fire on Saturday even
ing. Loss, $4,000; insurance, $6500.
Lynch Law In Colorado.
Three stock thieves, named Frank Cleveland
Sam. Madison, and Jack Mason, were captured
at Round Hill, Douglas county, Colorado, on
Tuesday last, and tried by Vigilance Commit.
tee, togwhom they made full confession, and
hanged on Thursday. Their confession i'm
Heated number of others.
The LonRworth Murder Case.
In the case OF Longworth and his son, who have
been on trial at Ottawa, Illinois. for the murder
of Robinson, the jury on Saturday morning
rendered verdict finding William Long worth
guilty of manslaughter, and he was sentenced 10
three years in the Penitentlary. The son was
found not guilty. The counsel for the defense
moved for new trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
R, Brokers, report this morning
Philadelphia Trade E4epors.

MONDAY, Dec. b.-Bark-In the absence OF sales
we quote No. Quercitr0n at tS5 per ton.
Seeds Cloverseed continues in demand, and 1875
bushels sold at 1OXc per 10. In Tlmothy nothing
doing. Flaxseed cannot be quoted over s9(921O.
The Flour market Is exceedingly nat, and prices
favor buyers. There is very little demand except
from the home consumers, whose purchases foot
up 600 barrels including superfne at S4'5094'75;
extras at S59sb'b0; Iowa and Wisconsin extra family
at s5'50@6; Minnesota do. DO at s6@6'60; Pennsyl-
wanna do do. at s5.75@650; Indiana aud Ohio do.
do at s625@T, and fancy brands at S725C9s as in
quality. Rye Flour may be quoted att595526. In
Corn Meal nothing doing.
There is not much doing in Wheat but prices are
well sustained Sales of 1000 bushels at 81 4o@1 ~
for Indiana red; s1a3 e147 for Indiana and other
Western amber; 81 500 go for white. Rye may be
quoted at s3@e4c. for Pennsylvania and Western,
and SO6 SAC. for Delaware. Corn is dull at former
rates. Sales Of old yellow at S3c. and 1000 bushels
new do. at 74@T5c. for prime dry and 70a72c. for
damp Oats command fall prices. Sales OF white
Western and Pennsylvania at 53GS56c., and Delaware
at 52@4c. 1000 bushels two-rowed New York Barley
sold at s2Hc
Whisky is frmer, and 1000 bushels Western iron.
bound sold at 90@91c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
Philadelphia Cattle Market.

MONDAY, Dec. 6-There is no new feature to re-
cord in the market for Beef Cattle the demand
still being limited and confined to the better descrp
tions at about last weeks figures. few extra were
taken at 9Ac. We quote chO ice at S16a9c fair to
good at 6E@sc. and common at 4ka5kc per
pound, gross. Receipts, 2430 head.
Head. n
81 owen Smith, Kentucky, sX@9.:
so Daniel Smyth q Bros, WESTERN 6Ta7s,
SO Dernis Smyth. Western Pennsylvauia 5as
75 James Christy, Virginia, 66@SA.
80 Dengler McCleese, Western, 6I6S
126 z. McFillen, Western, 7@s1.
50 p. Hathaway, Western, 799.
9s James Shl, Western, 7@s.
Sc B. F. McFtllen, Western, 6H@stl.
100 James kcFillen, do. 7@Sb.
20 K S. MeFillen, do, 7Eas%.
1875 Ullman & BachmaT, West. Pa, 7469l{.
2s7 J. j. Martin Co., Western, 6JIs9.
IS Mooney Miller, do, 7@sX
so Thomas Mooney 4 Bro, do, 6H(97K.
&c II. hahn, Virginia. 6@71<.
10 Joseph Cham. West Virginia. bIl@sX.
"a J. & I. Frank, Virginia, 6h@s.
20 Gus. Schamberg Co., Western, eyes.
100 Hope Co., 5N@SH
90 II. Frank, 61E@7N.
30 James Clemsen 6A OK
"a A. Kemble, Chester CO., 7@7X.
rs /. Horne, Maryland, 5CaT
20 Thomas Duffy, Virginia, 76S.
100 John McArdie, Western, e@s1.
so r Maynes, do, 6k@7H.
80 +. 4 L. Chandler, Chester CO., I@SX.
40 Blum & Co.. Virginia, Cos.
60 James Au Western, Sos
In COWS and calves there is considerable activity
at previously quoted rates. Sales OF 200 head at
s46@7o for Springers, and $5O@S0 for COWS and
calves
Sheep have advanced. and meet fair demand at
b@6c per lb. gross. Receipts at the different yards
10000 head. Hogs are held firmly, but buyers hold
of in the hope OF lower prices Sales at s9@96l
per 1C0 lbs nett for corn fed Receipts at the diff
ferent yards $500 head
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
BaItimore Produce mark ey.
LEGAL INTNLxIaENCH.


The New judges.
This morning Judges Paxson and Finletter were
upon the bench, with President Judge Allison and
Judge Peirce. Their commissions were read by the
crier, Mr.. Hancock, and the oaths OF Office ad-
members OF the bar standing during the ceremony.
The Judges then repaired to the Common Pleas,
where the commissions were read.
District Court.
Judge Lynd was installed in the Office oil Associate
Justice OF this ourt, the oath being administered
by President Judge Hare
sheriff.
The commission of Sheriff Leeds was also read in
all the Courts.
school Controllers.
The following gentlemen have been appointed by
the District Court School Controllers from January
Thirteenth Ward-Johu B. Green.
Fifteenth Ward-John J. Hartman.
Sixteenth Ward--Wm. j. Gillughsm.
Twentieth Ward-R. j. Lehman.
1wenty-eighth Ward @. f. Abbett.
Auditors Appointed.
Orphans Court.
Fgbert X. Nichols, Esq, auditor OF the estate Of
Sarah Eirk, deceased.
Frederick Steeb and Josiah Whitaker, executors
Of the will OF Thomas II. Maiden.
b. Sharkey, ESQ.,, to audit the accounts OF John
Steen, administrator Of the estate Of Alexander
Smith, deceased.
adjust the account OF George Mann and Isaac Mann,
executors Of John Mann, deceased.
the b. o Of
last will cf DR.. John Conrey, deceased.
Thomas j. Barger esq, to audit, settle, aud adj
Just the accounts OF the executors Of the will OF
Samuel Martin deceased, as filed by William ii.
PhelaD, surviving executor.
George Junkln to audit, settle, and adjust the
counts Of Samuel Rittenhouse, LavlDia II. Hender-
son, and Susan X. Stephens, executors OF the last
will of John RltteRhOuse
William Badger, Esq.,. to settle, audit, and adjust
the account OF Jonathan Bonsall, executor Of the
estate OF Mary Thawley, deceased.
Aaron Thompson, ESD, to settle, adjust, and dis
tribute the account OF James Heddles, an executor
OF the estate OF Thomas Heddleson deceased.
| George Grant, deceased, late administrator OF the
| estate of James Mc('lintock, deceased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
EVENING TELnaRAPH OFFIcx,l
Monday. Dec, D, 1870.

The money market to-day is quite easy, with
q slight falling off in the demand for call loans
both at the banks and outside, and rates are
weak. We quote at SOC per cent. according to
collaterals. There is really little or nothing
doing in discounts at present, but towards the
middle of the month there will be the usual
active demand preparatory to the Christmas
holidays, which win keep the money current
rapid until after the opening of the new year.
Rates continue at 7@9 per cent. outside the
banks.
The gold market is comparatively quiet aud
very steady, the entire range of premiums up to
noon being from 1111l@lllH.
Government bonds are quiet, but prices are
N higher than at the close on Saturday.
Stocks sold very largely at a general allow
ance. Sales of State 6s, 1st series, at 104s, and
I'd do. at 105@l0519. City 9, new, were taken
at 999, and Lehigh Gold Loan in 500s at 9016.
Reading Railroad sold at 5094@5l; Pennsyl-
vania at 6l%@62, Camden and Amboy at 1171l0
1l71S, and Oil Creek and Allegheny River Rail-
road at 4614. 37s4 was bid for Catawissa pre-
ferred, and Philadelphia and Erie at 264.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Renortad nv De Haven Bro. No 40 s. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

MRssRs. DE HAvRN d BROTHER, NO. 40 8. Third
street. Philadelphia report the following quotations
u. 8. es of 1891, 1l8ISa113H: do 1862, 1o1sI@101x
do. 1854, 1863 @10e7S do. 1885, 1o6<alo1; do. 1860,
do. iO9sl@1l0; 10-4Os, 1o6x@1065S. o. 8. 80 Year
6 per cent Currency, ll0%@111; Gold, lilo
l11k; Silver, l05@107 Union Pacific Railroad
lat Mort. Bonds, s10@sQo; Central Pacific Railroad,
sO5@9l5: Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds. 7e5 ans
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTKR a Co., No. SO 8. Third
1884, 11sA@118H; b80s OF 1862, 107H@loIX; do 1884,
106Z@107; do. 1885, 106H@107H; do, July, 1866,
1853 100 2<@109f; bs, 1040 1o63I@106E; o. s. Pacific
RR Cy. IS, 1le7s@li1A. Gold, 1ll4@11lK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
cone ESS.
FORTY-FIRsT TERM-TBIRD SESSION.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Senate was called to
order at noon by the Vice President the presence
OF very large audience. Nearly all the Senators
were In their seats. Tee usual committee was APP
pointed to act with the committee from the House,
to inform the President OF the readiness of the Be-
nate to transact business.
After prayer by the chaplain, number OF bills
Messrs. Cole and Casserly to abolish the income
tax, and a resolution by Mr. Sumner TO IA bill TO
terminate the fabrication Of United States notes
and fractional currency to strengthen the reserves
OF the national banks, and to promote the return to
specie payments" All these bills and resolutions
were laid on the table, awaiting the formtion Of
The credentials OF william Window, Senator
elect from Minnesota, In place of Hon. D. s. Norton
deceased, were presented by his colleague, Mr..
Ramsey, and read, when Mr.. Window was qualified
and took his seat for the unexpired term.
Resolutions and bills as follows were introduced
and laid upon the table until after the organization
Of the standing committees
BY Mr.. Edmunds, joint resolution OF the Ver-
mont Legislature urging the payment OF the balance
of claims due that State from the General Gov
ernment
House Of Representatives.
The opening OF the third session OF the Forty first
Congress was attended with the usual pleasant
greetings between the members, but very few had
arrived in the city up to Saturday morning, and con-
sequenty there had been little chance for the inter-
change Of friendly inquiries and assurances until
124 members met each other on the floor and In the
corridors OF the House.
The results OF the recent elections furnished the
principal topic of conversation, of congratulation
the success Of the few and OF regret the defeat
Of the many. The morning was as warm and
December, and therefore the residentsand visitors
OF Washington turned out in great numbers to wit
ness the opening of the session.
The galleries and corridors OF the House were
crowded with spectators
The House was called to order at noon by
Speaker Blaine, and the proceedings were opened
with prayer by the Chaplain, the Rev. Dr. j. g. But
Ter. The roll OF members was then called
Baltimore Produce Market
BALTIMORE, Dec. 5.-Cotton dull and nominal
middling uplands, 1bAc. low mddlings, 14Xc Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat more active, but prices
entirely unchanged. Corn firm and steady; white,
TIC. yellow, 73@74c. Oats lower at 4S950c. Rye
unchanged. Provisions neglected and unsettled,
and no demand and very little stock. Whisky firm
at S9(09ec.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
shocking Murder of an Old Man.

New BEDFORD, Dec. 5.-Benjamin Howard,
aged eighty-two years, was found murdered on
Saturday morning near his dwelling, three
miles from Westport He was shot through his
body, and his head and right leg were cut off
had apparently been made to bury the body,
which was found in the woods. There is no clue
10 the murderer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
LATEST SHIPPING INrELLIGEyCE.
For additional Marine Ys,ss see Insids Pages.
(By Telegraph,

(By Iecgraph)
NEW YORK, Dec. 8. - Arrived, steamship Aga
memnon, from Rio Janeiro.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.

Steamship Hercules, Doughty, "a hours from New
York, in ballast TO J; s. Hiles.
tmore, with mdse. and passengers TO A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer Fanita, Doane, "a hours from New York,
with mdse TO John +. Oil.
Steamer Jas. S. Green, Vance, from Richmond and
Norfolk, with mdse. to W. P. Clyde Co.
WITH mdse GeSSF to p CSe cO from Ne" YORK.
Arg. bark Lola, Merrill, from Montevldeo, Aug. %,
via Charleston Nov. 26, with iron to order,
Schr Virginia, Small, IL days from HIsboroagh,
N. s., with rock plaster to Souder & Adams.
Sehr j. N. Biting, Henry. days from Newtown,
Scbr Iris, Reaverson, 2 days fm Brlghtsville with
Som DIVA, FoS, : days from Odessa, Del with
Schr Jesse Wilson, Connolly. days from Boston,
in ballast 70 ). j.. Merchant & Co.
is SShr Ma A: Wooiey' King from Gloucester Mass
schr Adelia Kelley, Young from New York. with
schr NJ d. weseott, Candy, from Boston, with
mdse. to Seltzer & Bro.
Sehr James ID. Moore Nickerson' from Boston,
schr b. A. Hooper, Hooper, from Bucksyille, SC,
with lumber to Norcross Sheets.
Schr Fannie G. Warner, Dickerson, from Middle
town, Conn, with granite to Barker Bro.
Schr A. McGahan, CAN, from Rockland, Me-, with
Schr Alice b Kelley, from Boston, with mdse. to
Sshr A. Tirrell, Atwood. from Lanes Cove, with
Schr Telegraph. Baker, from wepneet, with mdse.
Schr George q. Baker, Recap, from COhansey.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore, with a
tow OF barges TO w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore with
q tow OF barges to w. p. Clyde 4 Co.
Tug Fairy Queen, Carr from Havre-de-Gsace,
| with tow OF barges TO w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, from Havre- de- Grace,
with tow OF barges to w. p. Clyde Co.
ZEN. g. bark Lucy and Paul. Scheel arrived
yesterday from London, reports LEFT London Aug.
6; remained at Grayesend days; had northeastery
| winds up to Yarmouth Roads, where she anchored,
trying three times TO leave, but being compelled 10
! put back TO the roads owing to contrary winds
staite on the 9th OF September; passed Pentland
| Firth 22d OF Sept, when she encountered heavy
gale from the 5. W. 20 W.; the s0th OF Sept saw
| dsmasted, timber-laden, and abandoned bark,
| apparently Norwegian; ON the 4th Of Nov. had a
heavy gale, changing from 8. to N. w. with q heavy
sea, losing bulwark ana boats another s. r. gale on
| ware pilot Nov. 81.
B Arrival OF ship Eliza Mclaughlin, from Ant
| werp en- Saturday was premature.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
FROM NEW Y'ORK.
The Omcial Voted

ALBANY, Dec 5.-The official vote for Gov
ernor will be declared by the State csnvassers
as follows:-Hoffman, 800, $780, Woodford, $685.
4S6; Graham CLabor Reform), 1907 scattering,
blank, and defective, 1895. Total vote, III ,229.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

State OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE
la. M.... Al II A. NJ. "a Q P. M. IS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Bro, No. 20 5. Third stree
FIRST BOARn

d BILL. 99s<
$500 W Jersey X Sc slH
s00e w Jer Is. Is. 96X
100 sh Leh Nav st..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-05

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
steamer Maynower, Fultz, New York, w. P. Clyde
d Co.
Steamer Tacony, Nichols, New York, w. M. Baird
q Co.
Nor. bark Catharna, Stuhr, Belfast, L. westergaard
4 Co.
Schr E. w. Godfrey Lopez, Port Elizabeth, Walter
donaldson a. Co.
Schr A. E. Sarord, Powell, Providence do
Schr Golden Eagle, Howes, New Bedford, do
Tug HUDSON, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow OF
barges, w. p. Clyde d Co.
Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, Havre- de-Grace, with
tow Of barges, w. p. Clyde Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81, 1870

|raculonsly escaped. death was D. Thomas
Jameson. This gentleman Whose name,
by the way, has o British sound about it,}
resolved to sell his life dearly, but unfor-
tunatety his revolver missed FIRE. He then
.grappled with one of the ruffians and tried
to roll with him down an immense preci-
pice, bnt his efforts wsre In vain. He then,
after succeeding in disengaging himself
from bis principal adversary for on instant,
jumped down the precipiea, luckily at q
spot where q deep river runs beneath, and
although previously wounded in the head
and subsequently, shot ct several times,
managed to make good his escape by swim
ming to the opposite shore. The booty OBJ
tanned by the robbers is said to have
amounted to about twenty thousand dollars
in cash, besides bank notes and bills.
/, "This happened on the Sd of january in
the midst of the Cordilers, and on the 7th
two of the assassins we're already safely
under lock and key"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31

The NEGRO EXODUS FROM ScUTHsIDE
V1nG1N1A.-Persons arriving here by the
Danville railroad on Saturday report ha-
wing as fellow-passenger colored man
who seemed to be employed to encourage
negro emigration southwark. At every
station he addressed the crowd of negroes
assembled to meet the train, setting forth
the glories of the sunny South, and repre-
sentingit to be land of milk and honey,
corn-bread and molasses, little work and
big pay-this "land where the good dar-
kies CO." He succeeded in arousing no lit
tie enthusiasm among his auditors, even
though his epeeChes hUd to bv p1urt
Giving notice that he would be along the
same route and speak again on Tuesday,
he will doubtless have more to hear him on
that day,
The southside farmers fear direful re-
suit unless this tide of emigration con be
stemmed. Though less has been said about
it in the papers for the last week or two,
the exodus continues and the number OF
emigrants daily increases. From Pittsyl-
vania county we are informed that there
are semi-weekly shipments, and the colo
MES average perhaps two hundred persons,
q large proportion Of whom are able-bodied
laboring men or hearty women. Mecklen-
burg, Charlotte, Halifax, Franklin, Prince
Edward, and Lunenburg, have all been
more or less depleted, and some farmers re-
port that all their hands have deserted.
The worst of it is that .fa.rore has taken
possession of the blacks, and emigration is
becoming almost Us popular as "leaving
the old place" was just after the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

The CAPITOL OBFIeEs.-G Governor Walker
has not yet accepted the designations of the
military officers holding the positions of
Secretary of the Commonwealth and. First
and Second Auditor. Some action will pro-
badly be taken in the premises to-day. A
rumor from what claims to be well-in-
formed source says that Mr.. William F.
Taylor will be appointed First Auditor pro
tenn, Mr. John L. Shackelford Second Audi
tor, and either james Macdonald or Philip
F. Howard, Secretary of the Common
wealth. These gentlemen ara all compe-
tent, and neither is obnoxious to the four
teenth amendment. Another report is that
in order to avoid any embarrassment or
complications the present incumbents will
be requested to hold over until the meeting
of the Legislature.