davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Red Birds for Sale.

4 CHOICE LOT OF RED BIRDS WILL
n be sold cheap, all OF which are war
rarited excellent singers Some fine cages
will also be sold low.
For particulars call at my residence, cor
ner Of jefferson and Fourth streets, above
John Nolan's coal bank.
my20 FRANK RITTER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-20

WHEELING. WEST VA,
COMMENCING
On Tuesday, May 9th, 1S5l.
A large consignment OF Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods, consisting OF West OF
England, French and German Broad and
Narrow Wooden Cloths. all Shades and
Colors, French, English and Scotch Fancy
Tweeds and CasSimeres, Fur-back MOSCOW
and EsquimauX Beavers, Chinchillas. Vest
ings, Cloakings, &c, also Scotch, french
and German Paisley, Cashmere. Queens
land and other Fashionable and Desirable
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-20

DILOT BREAD,
Made of No. | Flour and very nice for
Family uSe--or DySpeptics-at
ZiMMER'S BAKERY, l62 Market st.
CREAM CRACKERS.
" Will make the above named article
GEO. r. ZIMMER. l62 Market 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
AN UNCOMFORTABLE TRfr.-The Dubuque
Iowa) Herald, of tho 18th, gives the fol.

AN UNcoMfoRTAB BILE TRir.-The Dubuque
(rowa) Herald, Of the 18th, gives the fol.
lowing: 49,
"Necessity Is the mother Of invention"
and when u man is strapped he will devise
curious ways and stringent measures to ac-
complish any object. On the passenger
train that arrived yesterday morning from
Chicago was man who hnd a free ride.
He purchased no ticket, neither did the
conductor ask him for any, although he
"passed" him several times. After the
passengers had left the cars, and the train
was run down to the freight depot, man
was discovered crawling out Of the "ven-
tilators" Of one of the double-deck cars,
where he had secreted himself during the
entire trip from Chicago. 1t 50 happened
that the yentilatOr was open Mt one end,
and that end was toward the engine, which
beIched forth its clouds Of fire, smoke, and
cinders, and the current Of air carried the
smoke and cinders into the vontilator,
where the man was.
When he emerged from his hiding- place
he was sight TO behold-charcoal would
make white mark on him. His eyes,
nose, and ears were full of cinders; his
eyebrows scorched; Ills shirt-bosom and
coat full Of holes. resembling sieve. After
clearing his throat and eyes, he calculated :
| s'What was the matter with the old
engine down in the wood" (meaning Free
port, where the train stopped fifteen
minutes.) II never had such u sparkling
in my life" And no doubt the man told
the truth. The last seen Of him he was
pointing towards the river to make white
man of himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
The yellow Fever at New Orleans

The yellow Fever at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 2s.-The Picayuae
says:
"The president Of the Board Of Henlth
ACCOMPANIED delegation Of merchants
this morning to the Governors office, and
stated that he had personally seen every
case of fever in the city, and was satisfied
there would be no further mortality or any
spread of the disease. He considered the
alarm about the fever here and at Gaives-
ton premature, and without any just
cause -
A number of merchants called on the
Governor in regard to the Galveston quar-
antine. Governor Yarmouth telesraphed
to Governor Davis that There are but
five cases of yellow fever i'll this city, and
there have been but three deaths In ten
DAYS. None OF the cases are considered
dangerous, and there is no fear Of the
spread Of The disease. The quarantine
now enforced seriously impedes commerce.,
and many persons Of your State now. In
this city are greatly incommoded."
T. Collector Casey teleeraphed to Governor
Davis that there are only live reported cases
of fever in New Orleans. He says that
many of the oldest physicians deny the ex-
istence Of any yellow fever, and hold that
not single case has appeared this. season
The weather Is cool.
Two negroes were killed last night III
ARRAYS in different parts OF the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
Hew York Republ.can state conTe.,.

4
SYRACUSE. N. X, Sept. 2s.-rn the n
publican Convention fast night ono su ~ ne ne
new York city delegations withdrew. an cue sre
at being allowed only half vote ! a;scy.
winch the Convention adjourned to q
O'Clock this morning, W
The Greeley delegation had a rneet,ny
early thiS morning, and invited the f;ssafIss
ned delegations. The room being too small
tney adjourned to the City Hall, whers
Detle. feelings were expressed !; but. with.
out action, they adjourned to II O'clock,
lNote.-lt seems that the three deIeoa.
tioas ron New York stand thus: %Feptt,u.
ties excluded; Conklingites and Greeley.
ties admitted, with half i vote each; upon
winch the Greeleyites withdrew, and the
pending question Is upon comforting the f,Iil
vote upon the Conkiiugites.1
The Committee on Permanent Orpan;z,-
lion reported, recommending A. D. White
LOT president, which was adopted.
Whltc returned thanks for tie honor con.
ierred upon him.
". Hilton Scri0ncr was then nominated
i itol Secretary Of the State by aceIumalion !:
Hhomas Z. Barlow for ATTORNEY. GeneraI
and VIM. 3. Taylor for State Engineer.
Alexander Barkeley was nominated for
Canal Commissioner. ~. ~ :
Alter adopting resolutions endorsing
oianG Inc convention adjourned.
The Greeley delegation reconyened at
Was Opera House, where very denuncia.
tofy. speeches were made, and committee
OF six was appointed with power TO adj to
their number and call State convention !,
if necessary; after which they adjourned
An extract from speech ut the meeiino
OF the Greeley delegates, aluding to the
Convention from which they Withdrew.
says: owe have met in this Convention the
| collectors of ports aud internal revenue
| officers from all over the State; we have me,
the pos tmasters in solid phalanx, the dis.
trict attorneys, the registrars in bankruptcy
and the bankrupts also, and vet peonle
against the Office holders have only been
| defeated by majority OF thirty. Tne
money-bags OF Wall street were brought
here, also. Henry Cle~s had brought
money here to give the otbce-ho!ders a vic.
| tory over the people"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
COMMERCIAL.l.
CORR AND YLoER EXCHANGE, I
hIcHEorD, Va. Sept, IS, 1871. !

CORR AND YLoER ExcHAHGg,l
hIeH1ofD, VS.s Sept, IS, 1871.
StfoEFK8INGs.
corm a'WSS,n nt - 2as hsheis Red Leg: bushei
Udts;-9 soc bushels. 1850
AeiL.-l2s bushels. s.
a, an, -Nhlte-Ies3 buahsis a, A. 10 f,r ,rsr,a.
A. 90, tor very good sI.es for good ~ sas,s1 ~
WY nr common SLID Tor std. ''eSSf'-S
4, T s7i ked-Io22 buait Is- NJ a, ~ ~, o4
81 50 Tor pr nsTs good for fair SLIGO
bus grT + ~; iss bushels neu a. 7s,sc
VIZ. yats g., msis bushels at Zee. FOR winter &c.
very good spring; - Nintef asc. for
ny, kE-KxH1BITEr.
Wh'ot-Wb!te so bushels.
t"H''-" bite, 500 bushels.
REMARKS.
buyers oi WHEAT met the views or ,el,o-s ,,<..
ieauii' to'ha7 than on the peeced,pp d,v .,. ,,,s
srAet went up. Corn still duli: some non s.N
oheIed aud sold 1t 7sGl7sc, but in old n,,h,,
Guy moment WIS done. The en- rin.s 81 o.. :.
we're 1868 bushels, of which, LEGO bushels woro
'iHe. Market fairly acts c Cor the a. Mo.
ioi GeiiVery and az uniform figure OF Sc for :.
gnu spring. Seed wheat In much semsra an,
r"n'iug' as well as the milling. How rpuc,, Ca.
.n.t u VIII go Is, however, q question more ..slfx
'Gan an5"ered. There lie but lille ra.,t,
Sf"'Se eeeu WHGaL OffkrINp.
nc maHe merton a day or two Az, or s,,.
p Wv Vi ousssa wheat sertt, Palmer. Hartsont =
~ ~ CHINA 6 Lea, Of New Yo,k. 4 ,a,,a,
- 'lese parties treceircd to-Jayl SAYS "Th.
% "''essa wheat gtoSn in EnsIaLd. and cor.,a.
eleu mu2h hette- adapted a,osp {, our .,.I = -,
climate than The original seed. l. weighs s;xty.
e'ens pounds per bushei. Market very active ND
Prices higher Red wlctcr whe IT. 81 .570Isl az ns,
pu'nei-lat'er for amber" scina of ,his wbea,
mas been te!egrapacd for. ard III be here hv M.
nrst conveyance from New Yo:k and will 10 .r
nlolted on 'Chauae. The price for 1. in Ne,
L oIA IS lar above that paid for any &c d wbe.
Ia this market. "NeH
lie Ne" York Produ'c Exchange daily ofic,,
report, datd 2Ish instant SAYS OF wheat. {. E,rr
eud stroeg nndGr The diminished 1eceipts ann
more favorable ca lie. The sales were len "a,
pushsiS at *li 10. cofs no. spring: Al. 80 IN,
.so. chicago spring afoat: $l5o for CID M !.
milwaukee spring In store; Sl.5. SPOT for No
MllNaukee spring, and same to STRIVE, clos,n,
sl'' Ola and sl.St asked; Sl.e3@si s. for annie,
Nlca'San ah'at-Sood TO choice A.. 90 for No
fed winter ahoas; si.s3 TO-: pmbsr Michigan ,r
STORE $ls2 for rcd winter state FL 10 for whit
| Geuesce; .&l.7:@Sl7s for white Michigan. In,
cluded 10 sales were abont So zoo bushels to
Inc market closed st:0G9, but The Il ,mn.ss q
holders checked business"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
Norfolk Markets.

SEPT. "a Cotton -Thn sales to day were about
100 ba!e:: We 1aote at the close Ordinary,
ny !; low mildilng, lsGlssc.; ntddling, Isle.
Whedt.-N hi.e, prime TO choice sl.C5GlS
fair To- good, ST. ioQSl 60. RED. pcimc to choice.
$1.s06lSI.70; fair to z OIL a. 356lS L5u.
FL0ur.-kanilv. sS.250 all: extra, $3.50! Is. rs:
sup.rhne. &G@Se.7s: fLe 3J..5ltt515.
Corn - Last sales were At s7c for white and sic.
for yellow.
Corn Heal -ate5
oats. = here IL little animation In tas Market
Last sales made kIo"n were at Coo.
Stdres. he demaud IL stu principally Cor rel
ok Hh!. which sh Nv Sill iu.tho- sdvaucc OF
fIdls2. Wequote /: heh 0 TX Lhd., RisMs59 Gull5,
s35GD tas: White oak hid. SIS; cults, @3fM335
whic o. k lie ding, ST;0$so cuila, $40; white OAK
pine, S9JGIS 500. Gull! SAT. .-.-
Shingles, - II kinds are very 6u'i, and t~o,teet
heart, s66 $40: saps, a50s7 "a inch hclrt, sh@
| SIS saps, s7GI f12.
Tar Is In less i: mar d at r..
| Dried Fruit.--We quote Apples - peaches
4 dull ~ ell llc., rs 10 quality. - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
United States Circuit Court-luteress.
ing Question.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 2S.-In the United
States Circuit Court the case Of the South.
ern and Atlantic Telegraph Company
against the Orange, Alexandria and Manas-
sas Gap railroad was argued before Under.
wood to-day, and will be continued to-
morrow. The application of the telegraph
company Is for an injunction to restrain
the defendant from removing the posts and
wires Of the company from the lands Of the
railroad company. The case is said to be
one of Importance, and involving questions
of constitutional law. The counsel for the
plaintiff are Judge Willouehhy Ashton,
late Assistant Attorney General, and Gov.
Wells: for the defendants, Mcssrs. Francis
L, Smith & Sou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29

A PRISONER IMAGINEs HIMSELF Doe
Terrible .Sutertngs-Four Men Required
to Restrain the Man from Faotence.-.
Among the prisoners in the Pennsylvania
Western penltentiary there Is young Ger
man suffering from that dreadful disease
hvdrophobia. The prisoner, who Is about
2S years of age, was member Of the Viz
ginia cavalry. In the spring of 1855, when
near Lynchburg, his company was ordered
large amount of provisions were stored.
The prisoner was the first to enter the de-
bot, but scarcely had he done SO when q
large dog jumped upon him and bit
him on the back Of the neck. A CON-
rade of the prisoner killed the dog, and
the man was taken to the hospital,
where the wound was dressed. Nine
days after this occurrence the man was
seized with convulsions, and SO violent dld
he become that he soon after was discharged
from the army and returned TO his home.
He had been with his parents but short
time when his father died, leaving him 3d.
oltO with which to visit Europe and DO
treated for the awful disease from which he
was suffering. This he did, and under ad-
vice of several English doctors, to whom,
in London, he stated his case, be proceeded
To Berlin, where he was treated for about
six months. 1T the end Of this time. hay
Ing gone through nearly all his funds, he
returned to America, and about one year
ago made his appearance in Pittsburg. lie
had not been long in the city until he was
arrested on a charge of larceny. tried. found
guilty, and sentenced to the Western penl-
Tertiary.
The untortunat, man never gave such
startling evidence OF the malady from which
he was suffering rs he did on Saturday after
noon last he was sitting on the edge of Il
bath.tub 10 the hospital department, when
a dog, which had found it's way into the
chapel adjoining, suddenly began to bark,
40 sooner did the man hear the dog than
he fell in the bath-tub in terrible fit.
Several of the turkeys Immediately rescued
him, and carried him TO bed, where ne re-
ouired the united efforts OF four men TO
restrain him from violence.
It was found necessary to remove the
man to mn apartment where he could be
treated alone. rms WE u lattre sa on
entering his new quarters he dropped upon
bis hands ind knees and began to bark a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
The Death Of Gen. CiantoD. OF Ala.
bama-Expression or Grief and
grshuapS Of Rpsnect.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 2S.-The death
of Gen. James Ii. Clanton, chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Committee,
creates the profoundest grief among all
classes. Every business house Ill the city,
without exception, and many private
houses are draped in mourning. Festoons
of Grape are stretched along all tue streets
for more than mile.
The colored people vie with the whites
in testifying their affection for the de-
ceased. All their business houses and en-
gine.room are heavily drared.
An immense meeting OF all parties was
held to-day at the theatre, when eu!osistlc
speeches were made and resolutions pass
ed, and committees appointed to receive
and escort the remains. The Mayor and
City Council did likewise. =.
Every heart is bowed down and every
countenance Il shaded among the people
of Alabama, who loved the deceased, re-
CARELESS of party. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
The British American Claims Commission

The British American Claims Commission.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-1he British
American claims commission has concluded
4 permanent organization, with Count
Corti US chairman, and Thos. G. Cox, OF
the State Department, rs secretary.
The commission has agreed upon the
rules and regulations for The conduct OF
business; the regulating of forms of memo
rial prescribing the manner OF taking tcs-
timony, and the manner of bringing on
causes for final he,ring.
These preliminaries completed. there re-
mains nothing for the commission to do
until the cases arc ready. An adjournment
will be taken until the 14th of November,
and in the meantime the business will be
mainly in the hands of the agents Of the
respective Governments for the prcpara-
ton of proofs, &c.
So much of the rules as prescribcS the
form of memorials and the manner Of taking
testimony will be published at once for the
information of Interested parties.
Collections of Tobacco Tax.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The following IS
the amount OF tax collected on tobacco at
l6 cents and 50 cents per pound, in the
State of Virginia, together with the num-
Der of pounds shipped from that State in
bond during the fiscal year ending the 30th
June, 1871 2 .O36, 375a pounds, at 1G cents,
1926, Sl962; l2.2l3,142 Is pounds ut 81
cents, S3,00S, 205, 4G; 81, So, 229E pounds
were shipped in bond. Total number OF
pounds, IS, 604,I4t IL.
Suits Against Distillcrs &c.
WARRINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Therc are suits
pending in various United States courts for
s.. 80 0o) taxes. principally against disLil-
lcrs aud tobacco manufacturers and their
bondsmen. All will DC pressed at the fall
sessions OF the courts.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-ltisinG barOme.
ter with clear weather will probably con-
tnue on Friday in The southern ana Gulf
States. Partially cloudy and clear weather
in the Middle States. Cloudy and clearing
weather in New England, with westerly
winds. The barometer will probably fall
from Wisconsinto Arkansas aut westward,
with flesh cas.erly winds on TIE upper
lakes by Friday afternoon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
Lyuchburg Markets.
L5UtHU'I@ t'R"f"T
pr 81 4uuIes..l;rpeI, 81. S0dGt?, 50 r. barrel;

SEPT. 26.-.4pptes-t'reen, $!@odfs'' 50 t barrel;
driei. ia &c. 80
Bncon-liog round esMgIc.
Beef -Slau ghtered, 69lsc.
Butter 2cGI2Sc.
Observation-Disclosures Sds;.
C0rn SiaQs6c.
Corn Meal. oGGla5c.
FfSHr.-tiLc, IS. 1903 supcriiuci ss.sS@ss IS !;
extra, &7GSI25; famllI, S1.75@ss.
Feathers. -6SQl75c.
Ohts.-5 0355C.
Peaches.-i.eeled, lCGbl2!c.; unpselc.l, ;Gic.
Pdtdt0ss.-Irish, 75c OIL.
Rye. seGLS5c.
Wheat WI mite, 81. 3shIS14s: red, ~ .25slsl4o.
Wool w ashed, !jzI5oc.; uLwlshed, Saeg4oc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
From GFeenbrier-C Crops Hanaiati In
the M0nntAsnss de.

Corresponderce Of the Richmond p'spatch]
Lrw1sbUac, w. VA, Sept. q, 1871.
Owing to protracsed drought this sum
mer. the corn and hay crops Of Greenbrier
aud Monroe counties arc very short, and
fhc Gall which has set in early this year
catches most Of the cattle in thin condi-
ton. Many farmers will not be able to
market their cattle this fall.
The nearest point at which the railroad
approaches this town Is Caldwelfs mill, on
Grccnhricr river. three and half miles dis
tant, and II is believed that when finished
the road will seriously impair the t!ado Of
t.n~ishurg, which will he transferred to the
point above mentioned. or 10 Clay's Mill,
some four miles lower down the river.
At the latter place the owner Is already
Offering IL sell building lots ut CITY prices.
Lcwisburg will, however, continue, With
out regard 10 the direction that trade may
take. to be the county seat. and rs such
must always he a place OF local Importance.
The country between Huntington and
White SULPHUR Is infested with vagabOnds,
mostly negroes, VINO have been kicked out
O, or struggled from the working parties
on The railroad, and many outrages are
committed by them. On the 18th inst. Il
white man was attacked by band of these
outlaws three miles from this town, and
robbed Of $50 and a new orcrcoat.
Two negroes are now In the Jail Of Mon
roe for committing Il rape Ton the night of
the 18Th instantly on Mrs. Perry, wife of
George V. Perry, of Monroe county, and
attempting Il similar outrage upon white
Girl - wears OF age.
On the morning Of the 18th instant the
frame dwelling of Mr.. Thos. A. Bell, at
Frankfort. ten miles north of this place,
was fired hy the EXPLOSION Of a Kerosene
lamp. and entirely destroyed. Insured for
81 500 in the Peabody Insurance Company
Of Wheeling.
The weather here is rs cold rs December
with you.
A thunder storm, accompanied Ivy rain
and hail, swept over this and the neiShbor-
ing counties last Monday night.
SPECS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29

SEPT The market oe wheat is dul and90
49, 10 1er; FERNS, consL ting principally otlow
al SIS. and 81 Sd latter for prime and offerings Of
LISA bushels ofrad wi n sales ct $l 81, o. .s9,
Sl.4s $L4s SLSo, aud sl.5s for fair TO prime. Corn
mixed with sales at 81, So, AID So: Small cner-
ipgs OF rye, aud no sales reported. Oais a:s VA,
chsnged o1erings OK aA ousasis Win safes ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
Wilmington Markets, /.

SEPTEMBER 49, Spirits Turpenttne.-Saleso OF
Is casks II SIC. galion 90 cask. az aac, 70 cashs
81 5eic., and 2iS casks az Sc, iof couatry PACK
ages. - ~,
Ro8in.--sales at g.. so for strained, e:ss Tor 20.
2 81 IS Tor ext-s No. =, 50 SO for low No. s''aiof
low pale. ana 81 for extra pale. ~,
COtt0n.-Sales Of 20l b les as follows ~ 49,
aat l7c., at ,7tc at lfc,, 1t lit2., ns ~ pS'
and s.: ,s5c. % f..
Ihrpentl,,f:-$i for yellow dip AID ~" NJ
Virgil, T' 80 hi.
Iuy.-B2.2 5 70 bbI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29

'his. keepers -his eyes eiaring, and Of that
vision present ID cases of Insanity foamina
at the mouth he crept over to pan con-
tanning water, and stpopip g down he Tapped
itMp exactly; after the manner of dog. In
this condition he remained, presenting q
most friphtfnl appearance. -
DR.. Rankin has had several brother phy.
sicians to see the c1se, and all admit that
nothing so terrible ever came under their
notice BEFORE Philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
New York HsaYsaS.

New YoaK. Sept. 2S.-The coroner's YER
dict i'll the case of the young lady who died
in dentists chair n few days ago exone-
rates the doctor, but urges the disuse OF
chloroform, except in the most severe cases.
y man is said TO have died from cholera
In Essex street on Wednesday,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
Massachusetts Republican state Con.
vGptieR- Butler Defeated

WORCESTER, MASS, Sept. 2S.-The result
Of the vote OH the nomination for Governor
In the Republican Convention, was: for
Washburne, 643; for Butler, AGA.
Butler declares that he accepts the action
OF the Convention uE tiual.
Resolutions endorsing Grant were adopt
cd.
fraSe requires respectful anal careful con.
sidcraliun,0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29

FIGHT WITH BULL.-A boy named
Richard Brown, living in West Milton,
Saratoga county, n. T., had terrible struc-
gle with bull one day last week. He went
into Il field back Of the house where there
were a number of cows and a young bull,
when the bull started for him turiously,
goriug him in the right leg, tearing the
flesh out, and throwing him in the air.
On reaching his feet, the lad succeeded
In catching the animal by the horns,
and struggled heroically for his lite.
Now under the bulls feet, now drag
gIne in the dirt, now up again, clutching
al the beasts eyes, and almost in despair Of
hclp-when, nearly exhausted, unexpect-
ed succor cam. The cows, attracted by the
believing Of the bull, rushed around,
andthe boy succeeded in getting one Of them
between him and the mad animal, SO keep
ing the position until able to leap over
the fence, after doing which he fell eX-
hausted to the ground. The struggle was
terrible indeed. The ground was dug up
for rods. Every bit of clothing was torn off
the Lad. His right leg and shoulder was
badly gored, and his body mass of bruises.
Finally, reaching the house, he was not re-
cognizcd by his father. 1t is thought the
Lad will recover from his wounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
AFFAIRS N EUROPE.
From Austria.
ETOUk hustfids
RuMORED INTERNAL ABDICAl

RuMORED INTERNAL ABpICATIuN.
VIENNA, AUSTRIA, Sept. 2S.-lt is rumor-
ed that Francis Joseph. the Emperor 0!
Austria, is about TO nbdicate. The cause
assigned for the act is his dependency at his
unftness to meet the nst;tutional crisis
which threatens the dissolution OF the En-
pirc.
Foreign Miscellany.
Heavy gales have recently prevailed OF
the English coast.
A colliery exploded In Yorkshire, Eng
land, killing several persons.
M poleon has the rheumatism at Tor
quay.
The Brazilian Chambers have adjourned
without concurrent action upon The bill
emancipaiiDg slaves.
The ship Hespcrus has been wrecked OIL
the mouth of the river Weser, and all
hands lost.
The Italian Ambassador, Chevalier Nigra,
has been recalled from France.
King Amadeus, ofSpain, opens the Cortes
Oh Monday next.
The assassin Of the Chief Justice Of Cal
cutta has been sentenced to death.
Sagosta declines the candidaturc for the
Presidency Of the Spanish Cortes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-29
Tesegraphsc Summary.

The Brooklyn On. ~ police reported
case of yellow fever In that city yesterday.
The failure OF McsSrs. Chas. Fcsin s Co.,
of Philadelphia, is reported.
John Quincy Adams in 4 letter accepts
the Democratic nomination for the Govern
orship OF Massachusetts,.
Secretary Boutwell, addressed a political
meeting in Cincibnati list night.