davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-03

A story is told of an old hunter in
Michigan who, when the country was
new, got lost in the woods several times.
He was told to buy pocket compass,
which he did, and friend explained to
him its use. He soon got lost, and lay out,
as usual. When found, he was asked why
he did not travel by the compass. He
stated that he did not dare to-. He wished
to go north, and he tried hard to make
the thing go north, but it was no use
'twould go diddle, diddle, diddle, diddle
right around, and point southeast every
time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-03

Old Dr.. Helm, of Berlin, was as ecoen-
trio as he was celebrated. He used to
treat annually as many as 5000 poor peo-
pie; but, on the other hand, he demand
cd liberal fees and respectful treatment
from great people. One day the Palatine
of Hesse, on visit to Berlin, went to con
suit him. Seeing that the Prince re-
NAMED seated when he entered, Helm
said abruptly: would your Highness
please to stand moment 2" The aston
ished patient did as he was bid. I" So,
that will do; now please to turn about
once" This having been done, he re-
marked with mu5ing sort of manner and
in leisurely tone, 'FHum! Just as stiff
as should have expected Palatine to
be /"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-03

One Of the most curious wills on record
is that OF an lnhabitant of Montgaillard,
who died in 1922. His last will and tes-
lament was as follows: at is nv will
that any one of my relations whom shall
presume to shed tears at nv funeral shall
be disinherited. He, on the other hand
who laughs most heartily, shall be sole
heir. | order that neither the church nor
my hearse shall be hung with black
cloth but that, On the day of my burial
the hearse and church shall be decorated
with flowers and green boughs. Instead
of the tolling of bells, will have drums
fddles, and flies. All the musicians oil
Montgaillard aid its environs shall attend
the funeral. Fifty Of them shall open
the procession with hunting tunes, waltz
es, and minuets."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-03
and Pengelly triumphed.

and Pengelly triumphed.
And the triumph of this reply indicates
the draft of modern thought. The cur
rent sets in IA new direction. Tradition
has had its day, and the age of science is
fast setting IN. Science and ethics are
fast coming to be recognized as the two
great factors, the two renovatine
forces of the new civilizations
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-08-03

For druggists wife-Ann Eliza.
For carpet mans wife-Mat-tie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31

A HARDENED CRIMlNAL.-[ From the Hart
ford Comm Times, July 26. Wilson, the
murderer. is TO he hanged on the 18th OF
October next. The Supreme Court OF En-
rors has heard the appeal OF his able counsel
and refused to grant him new trial.
Wilson has written about one hundred
pages of manuscript, giving an account OF
his life. and he proposes 10 surrender 1t only
on condition that he is removed TO the coun-
" jail. Il SUBJECT on which he dwcllS with in
tense feeling. In this manuscript, which he
entities "Thirty.three Years i'll the Life ofa
Crack" he says he has broken out OF nine
state prisons, and that he has committed a
very large number of hurelaries-twO Or
three hundred we believe. The first of his
bur. iarics was committed in Philadelphia,
when he was 10 years old, in company With
IN cXuericnced craftsman. They were to
90 halves in the plumber. Entering JEW
clry shop, they took watches and jcWclry,
on which they realized $1,000, and his hall
49, GO) gave him good capital to start
with. Since then he has tried his hands on
banks. safes, jawelry, aud silk stores, III
many places. He proposes TO continue the
narrative and expose certain receiving
shops III New York and other places which
are kept bv men who "carry their heads
high in society,"
He AYERS that his real name is Dan Kent
": that he was born in Belfast, Ireland !;
that his father was Irish and his mother
scotch; that he was brought to New York
bv his father when he was child, and tnat
bis father packed up and went back to Ire
land soon after the Philadelphia burglary,
saying he "would not stay here to he dis
graced by young vagabond of SON." He
never saw his parents after that. Wilson
SAYS he was never taught ut school, but
learned to read and write in his own way,
without much instruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
North Carolina Politics Meetings mt
Greensboro and EibsOnviiae-Sfsns
Favorable for ~ Convention.


ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIspATCH.1
GREENSBORO, n. c., July 29.-One of the
largest political demonstrations ever held
in this county took place here to-day. Peo-
pie from all the surrounding counties are
in attendance, aud the sentiment is almost
unanimously for Convention. Hon. a. S.
Merriman, of Raleigh, addressed the meet
ing in one of the most logical, persuasive,
and powerful speeches we ever listened to,
holding the attention of his audience for
over two hours and half. Many Republic
cans who have heretofore been opposed to
the Convention now declare their intention
Of voting for it.
John A. Glmcr, State Senator, is now
addressing q crowd of five or six hundred
people in front of the courthouse.
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
held at Gibsonville, in this county, to-day.
About $500 were present. The meeting
was addressed by General Graham, Hon. D.
Nj. Leach, and John N. Staples, Esq.
1t is thought this county will go for the
Convention by i large majority. If public
demonstrations be an index, 1t certainly
will.
Wcllinrormed men, who have had OPP
portunity of Judging, think we Will carry
the State by handsome majority. The
nearer the approach of election, the more
manifest the determination of the people
to vote for it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
Railroad acctdent -Trnin struck by
Ltghtntpg-Rtot I'm G01tisborO'. y.
Gone Negro Killed, and Three Pe-
Srocs and Three White Men wound

Lt-htnipg-RtOi In G01dshOrO'. ".
Cone Negro Killed, and Three Re.
rrocs ars7 Three White Men Wound
cd. >
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.]
RALEIGH. N. c., July 29.-The mail train
Of the North Carolina railroad from Char
lottc, bound east to Goldsboro', this morn
ing met with serious accident between
Stallings and Wilson'S saw-mIIl, eighteen
miles east of Raleigh. the engine and ten
der being thrown from the track, and they
and the express car badly damaged. "A
terrible storm was raging ut the time of the
accident, the train being struck by light
ming, without, however, any serious in
jury to passengers.
A special telegram to the Sentinel, sent
from Goldsboro' this afternoon at 3 o'clock,
states that about five thousand negroes ar
rived there to-day from Newbern and the
tered by the Republican State Executive
Committee to attend the Republican mass
meeting, which was addressed by Con-
gresham Charles Il. Thomas, ex-senator
Abbott, Marcus Erwin, and Il. c. Badger.
There were very few white people in
town, but an immense crowd of negroes,
many of whom became intoxicated and dis
orderly. The police arrested very turbu-
lent negro, and while on their way with
him to the guard-house the negroes rallied
and rescued the prisoner. While they were
taking him away the colored police fired
at and recaptured the prisoner, taking him
to the Exchange Hotel for safc-keeping.
This was the signal for a general uprising
among the negroes mob of about one
thousand Of them, armed with clubs and
pistols, rallying at the hotel to attempt
another rescue. The riot commenced by
the negroes throwing brickbats at and using
their clubs on the police. A brisk cross
firing of pistols between the police and mob
then ensued, resulting in killing one negro,
woundins one colored policeman, two negro
rioters, and three white persons, the lat
ter not being engaged i'll the fight.
The white citizens Of Goldsboro' have
forborne to take any part thus far, but are
now armed and prepared for any emcrgen.
cy. Great excitement still prevails.
Congressman Thomas, who could have
controlled the mob, never came about or
showed any disposition to quiet the mob.
The riot lasted over an hour, and more
trouble is expected. Business is suspend
ed. \ committee Of citizens appointed by
Mayor Robinson waited on the Republican
leaders and Mr.. Stanley, president of the
Atlantic railroad, requesting that the trains
Of cars and negroes be carried away. STAN
ley replied that he would not take them
away until he was ready; and when told
that he and Thomas would be held rcspon-
siblc for the disturbance, he replied: Hold
us responsible and be DID,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
NarroW-Gause Railroad.

Al public meeting held at Diana Mills,
.lsEE"- ttarr> being called TO the chair, and
zoe 90 jet Ct the meeting being eXplainCd
~ Cod. iIunard, :. committee was appoint
ct hE tae chairman TO prepare resolutions
expressive 0i the views and wishes OF the
i"oti" here assembled.
J. R"$oircd, ! bat we, the citizens OF
>late liver township, buckingham coun-
~, 'tilIy approve and endorse the proposed
narrow gau@c railroad between Farmville,
>co'tsyIac, ana Charlottesville, and pledge
ourselves 10 do al in our power to aid ard
advance thI> important enterprise.
=. h>ylrsi. That wc fully appreciate the
disadvantages attending our isolated con-
allion, ana urdcutly desire 10 enjoy the ia
'4.itlc> Of fun and free communication re-
cutting from The passage Of railroad
through our county.
4. H"Snired 1h..f a railroad in orr 0nin-
ion, can DC constructed upon land sub
-crlptlon As we'll III Virginia as in our west
ern States.
i. HeSO!red That We will invest one
eighth Of our land i'll stock of said narrow
gau@" railroad.
CommUtcc.-U. st. Geo. Harris, j. p.
Jones, v. a. Chambers.
JAS. HARRIS, Chairman.
" M. j. fUrd, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
Weather Probabilities
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
From France.
SCHEME FOR THE DISPOSAL OF THE COMNU-



SCHEME FOR THE DISPOSAL OF THE CoMMU-
EISTS.
LONDON, July 29.-The French Govern
mcnt has given qualified assent to the
scheme for the emigration of Communist
prisoners. They will be divided into three
claSSes-tirst, violent persons and those
guilty of crimes, who are sentenced to hard
labor for lite {; second, dangerous persons
who are TO be sent to the penal colony !;
and, third, to have general amnesty in case
of their voluntary emigration. The last
are permitted to go to Arizona, the Gov
eminent giving them transportation, agri-
cultural and mining tools, tents, arms, and
subsistence for six months.
PARIS, July CIT is expected that the
prolong alton of Thicrs's powers is Chief
Executive will be voted on by the Assem-
bly, next week.
a majority Of the committee of the AS
sembly are reported to be in favor Of the
income tax.
The court ut Lyons has confirmed tic
judgment of the Mar>clles courts-marti;l
upon insurgents tried by that body.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MUNICH.
MUNICH, July CDR. Dollinger has been
elected rector of the University Of Munich.
Fitty-four professors voted in his favor 10
six against him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31

CH1LDREs IN ENGLISH BRICK-F1ELDs.-
Lord Sbaftesbury, in recent speech IN the
House of Lords, thus describes the chill
dren employed in the English brick fields :.
"As approached 1 saw in the distance
what appeared TO me to be eight or ten
short pillars of clay, such as | supposed
hs rets x had to n6 Sesa eHr s aspn
walked up TO them, and to my astonish
ment | found that they were human.
beings, but so like the ground OF
which they stood-iheir features so
indistineuishable, their dress so abso-
lutely covered with clay, their flesh
so ike their dresS-that l assure
YOUR lordships that till l approached
them and saw them move firmly believed
that they were Jumps of the soil. When
came close they appeared to be scared at
sight OF any one not resembling them
selves, and ran away screaming as II some
thing satanic had approached. l saw q
number of little children, three-partss
naked, tottering under their burdens OF
wet clay, which was dripping all down
their shoulders and faces, while some little
Girls were struggling along holding in their
Shifts mass of wet clay. Moreover, the
unhappy children were exposed TO the
most sudden transitions of cold and heat,
and after carrying their burdens OF wet cay
in the open air had to endure the heat OF 0.
the kiln, which was SO fierce that was not
able to remain more than one or two min
utes. Could anything more degrading.
more hurtful to body and mind, be con,
ccived! Could it be denied teat they had
brought down these men, women, ana
children to n point Of suffering and hui
initiation that made them lower in the scale
than the beasts OF the field? No man could
visit such scenes who had in him the ner,ti-
ments of man or the feelings of i. Chris
tan without saying that it was Disgrace
to the country that they SHOULD be allowed
70 continue for momeHe longer, and he
hon.d. after the appeal be now made, that
moi a day would be allowed to pass before
her Majesty was addressed and asked to
interpose her authority, and deciire that
such abe limitations should end"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Commissioners Under the Washington Urea

Commissioners Under the Washington Treaty
- -. &c.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The British Gov
eminent has appointed MIR. Quincy, the
Recorder of London, one Of the commits
sioners authorized by the treaty of Wash
ington, to whom all claims therein pro.
yidcd for shall be presented. and the United
States has appointed as their commissioner
Judge Frazer, of Indiana.
pointcd Jointly by Great Britain and The
United States, and in case he be not ap-
pointed within three months, he shall be
named by the Spanish Minister at Wash
ington.
The British Government has already ap-
pointed Henry Howard as it's agent, and
the United States have appointed rs theirs
Hon. II. s. Hale, of New York. g.,
The arbitrators to meet ut Geneva have
not yet been appointed. .... !.
The commissioners above named will
meet in Washington and settle all questions
under the rules established by the arbi-
traitors ut Geneva.
The Sub Kuklux Committee Semi Official Re
port,
WAsB1NGToN, July 29.-The Sub-KukluX
Committee has returned from South Caro-
lima. The general committee adjourns Mon
day, leaving the sub. committee to examine
other witnesses. ~
A semi-ofiicial report Of the committee,
published in the Star, gives terrible con-
dition of Affairs in the South. The general
tenor Of the evidence shows inefliciency and
rascaltv on the part of the State govern
mcnt, and the inability of the more statd
citizens to control the young men, who
kukluX white and black Republicans.
Cotton "Tare Tax" being Refunded.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-Thc Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue is having re-
funded the cotton tax collected on rope
and bagging, known as the tare," which
amounts to from fifteen to twenty pounds
on each bale.
The amount of cotton tax collected by
the Government was about $50, GOO, 900
and of this amount about 5000, 200 is the
rome and hacging or "tarc" tax, which is
now being refunded under the 44th section
Of the act of Congress approved June 30th,
1864.
In all claims of this kind the certificate
Of the collector of internal revenue is re-
quired.
The Granite Contract Awarded to Virginia.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The granite con-
tract for the new State building was to-day
officially awarded to Albert Ordway, Of
Richmond.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, July 29.-The conditions
are favorable for local storms tonight from
Lake Superior southwark to Kentucky.
and warmer weather will probably prevail
on Sunday. Cloudy and threatening wealth
er will probably continue east of Louisiana,
and extend, with local storms, to Virginia.
Local storms are probable for Sunday
throughout New England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
PokT OF RICHMOND. July 20. 1871.

POkT OF RICHMOND. July 20, 1871.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Alhemarle, Couch. New York, mer-
chandIse and passengers, j. w. Wyatt.
steamer Johu Sylvester, clifford Norfolk, mer-
chandIse and passengers, l.. Il. Tatum i Co.
SAILED,
Steamer Palisade, Nelson, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers u. l.. Currle.
schooner lice Curtis, Phillip, Baltimore, via
James river. lum Der, Curtis q Parker.
Schooner Johanna, Woody, Baltimore, via
Chick alominy, lum berI Curtis i Parker.
Schooner w. T. HeIn, Reeves, Hampton,
schooEer North Carolina, Morgan, Baltimore,
g Schooner i Emma, Hopkins, Baltimore via
James river. .. ,,d
Schooner Sophia, Jones, James river, to load
whea'. s,., ,a,
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT, july es.-Ariiyed, steamer Al.
miral, Reybnld, Baltimore. merchandise ana
d tssengers, York River Railroad Company, ana
sailed on return. .. ,..
IBY TELEGRAPH
NEW YORK, July a9.-The schooner 'G. a.
Conkiin Is reported forty.aye miles off harnega'
on her beam end and fuli OF water. Her fore'top'
mast 10 gone. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31

aud 't"" ,.,,.
an! Corn Nc" '"'" ''' ADJ VIVA
,.J, Times on The Pike Churches ana
'''H ,,, ,,,,lx .aoptcd.
Preachers "'"'''
1859. ,,n ,,,,r,,,,n5 p,sn.t,h.1
,>"'TSr>""'"''' - cav
WELDON STOUT. 49, W.. Us I 1o-, 'N"S
guy 80 i''A'
,to "Wednesday n,&ht Inc d"eiling-houSc
- VI. UntflUcCr, IN THIS county. about 1--WE
,.,a., fsam NoEnt sidney. caught fire acci-
..,,.,..y and WIS burned TO the ground.
i-r. ,vNcr and occupant lost nearly all his
,,...a,,urc and - the ire occurred at night
,,ur mrnnc'> at h'> family maze narrow
r>,aoes. y" insurance /, Eclmr'ca'
The mountains IN The vicinity OF German
ard Turkey Gaps are lnS' no" HNcfruh
With Hryrym& parties. hr>e i'trp'c con'e
WIZ ;urIr WAGONS from AL paris o. augusta
srI tMr ADJOINING '"''',,'V> ','y' 'ue "hoe-
.E.aggIEr>. when are &"iu''''' III S.r'' ~ y
,..,-tu - ms season. SOME come lni'Sh "f
.waatN M. e. ieT lh' 'p':c' "nu So h"nie
n::h thrsy wagons hrH'lty E,oen WIN
barrels q thl> >'na'' fu't. ihes camp
,a5 %: night ana Sl't',,t, Tue naE III
-a,ac"n& the Nt' r. 'uu - 'no "i,.
.r.> Il ld"iE >''tt'" "''"'," '.,i,'.":.
~ 'hr ROCKS Ii' ":' .nN 'U'''''..ii
>..r> u" scene t,'tS'"'." =. cav W.. -"
,Ig.> ! 3,q0ch'iH mos i''''", :" Wy
r,rn; The H!i3 spec ''"I. w.
&" '.- work HAY "' i!'' .1.,;.. {" ~. u."-
..rra>- >'int ~'''S' 40 - ,,;'t
r->@- lNr 'tI'''> u".'". - w u,iSi. =; ~
,r.'#t: ct"tI> tlH" '''H' :, ''' az. NV III
'a~ "tl-h'"' n""" @ 'l'' ,",tS'1 ''N ',
ja,n ID ma! N,t ~ - ~ "i,.'
tra 1f"N sac '"' '''',' ~ '.", r. nuI ~,
81. De iA""..'.''!,IltS ',,I 80. ot"te ~
tu. NAog'I. berry crop ana III "ruer TO en-
,al.r-s-e Il. every ,"o OF threc years set thc
Woods nu IRE. ne uhueEI'o"'a i tnn>
,-@yn.a ,N.. ...d '|S H"i '1t"tii1 -ou>'eS
u.lur .H me NrAI seA>"H very i'nh. ana
TIE 4.-i'Nl - "1'' - 'iV fdAii'H VI Iit
ti-.t : &!E3NIt'
- .".- sci.'"nn ~ county, .nc o"' "a" naH
a.. - have PROVE" great ''i'm'a>. IN soiiie
,:.>'s tn, oi'> nave '''N n't"', nol'u %A'n-
H'OG. Not nucA nin't lAal H'n 4 CtoP u
wheat was mauc, III SPITE OF atl'','p''iohS
- The contrary. he corn. Mh'ti WIS Sc
rou,ly affected 10y the drought. ha> hetn
ulrrbNcd hy Trtrtt rams ana atihoilSh
III. crop VIII not hr iuI!' II WIZ he otitcr
'aaa has been expected. iotaloe>, WHICH
,...EI - Aavr been largely planted, have
been oyrIrun ~ the bugs. NotwlthStand-
vm- 'h">c Unt;N"rahle reports, The farmers
!.r,. do not seem at all depressed.
An eccentric person named Myers. re-
Simmer New Hope, has devised plan
.. 3,>Hln- wedding invitations which, to
- n, beast, has the merit Of novelty. He
g.. e.. Sled notices in various public places
...rriuriug that he would he married nj
..rA riac" on such 8 day, and calling upon
81. ll,> friends and Wcii.wiShcrS, except the
negroes aud three white persons whom he
mentions ~ nTme. 10 be present and Wit
u.>~ the nuptjAl>.
Ill. 4 - NF,ll n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
Affairs TN Mexico.

CRY OF MEXICO, July Is, ula Mdtd-
7aoras.-The United States Consul says
that, Notwithstanding the strong editorials
of Stglio Dias q Nueve and others, no reVo-
luton Is expected.
.Juarez's estimated majority of deputies
and electors is decreasing, and the election
of President will probably pass into Con-
gress. Both parties express confidence In
the result should such be the case.
Affairs in Puebla are unchanged. The
reyolutionist Jillinez and his troops were
defeated in Guerrero.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
The Presidential Visit to the west
md California Abandoned.

LONG BRANCH, July 29.-The President
and family will remain here through, the
season. The President has abandoned his
I trip to the West and California,
he having been advised by Generals Sher !.
dan and Sherman and many others that At
is now too late in the season for Il satislac-
tory visit through the western country,
the crops having all been gathered ana Inc
country being in bare condition. He has
accordingly concluded to postpone MS SIT Trip
until the latter part of the spring OF 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
Heavy Mailing yvork-Sword Pre-

NEW York, July 29.-Thc EccninJ Post
says that thirty rustom-house clerks are
working ut the Times office to-day. mailing
100000 copies of to-uay's edition of the
Times, containing what is called "sccret
accounts of the city" throughout this
country and Europe.
y sword, presented by the French of
New York, to General UlrclI, the defender
of Strasburg, was forwarded TO Europe to-
day.
ID. F. Moore, jcwcller, has been arrested
on the charge of smugslin. Il large qlanti-
ty of diamonds.
The bale of new Texas cotton sold here
yesterday has been shipped to Liverpool. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31

LEXINGTON, VA, July 29.-During the
prevalence of severe Thunderstorm
which swept over this portion Of the coun-
ty yesterday afternoon the barn of Rev.
VIM. Miller, who lives half mile from
town, was struck by lightning and entirely
consumed, together with bis whole crop OF
wheat, which was very large. Mr.. Millcr's
loss is very heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
Carried Over the niagara Falls.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 29.-AleX. Lavelolt,
q French Canadian residing with his family
on Navy Island, and Edward BogarduS, OF
Chippewa. IN attempting TO cross TO Navy
island at II O'Clock wednesday night, were
carried over Niagara Falls. On Friday the
remnants of their boat were found below
the fails. The bodies have not yet been
fouud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Kew York Stock and Money Market,

NEW YORK, July ea.-The bank s'aRmea.'
show that loans have decreased tribe. Specie
decreased over million. Deposits increased one
million. Legal tenders increased u millions.
Money easy a. .. Exchange continues weak ut
%. Gold. iI2QIl2a. Governments steady. Tennes-
secs very strorg. New South Cardinals active
Tenncssec's, 72a: new. 79a VIrginla's, CIT new,
70. Louisiana's, Cd: new. oil. Lorec'H, 10; $751;
ss. Alahama's, 90: SIS, CT. Georgia's. S2;7's' 81
North Cardinals, 4?s; new, 9si. sou'h Caroina'E,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-31
severe rhunder.StorIns.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE D1SPATCH.1.
HlLLsBoRo', n. c., July 29.-There was
a very severe thunderstorm here last night
about 2 O'Clock. The lightning struck the
residence of Hon. Henry K. Nash, dong
considerable damage to the house. None
of the inmates were injured. i,