davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
AQUATIC
Regatta Of Ia Favsraa G.at sias &C Hack
.a@ark, -. ..

The L. Fayoritn noat Clue, Of nackcnsaeg, ~ D.,
had Their opening das yesterday. aud The event was
celebrated m graad style ~ tnis. one of the best
rowing clubs in tue vicinity Of the metropolis. Tho
boat house ~ the club N a large aai spacious
two story structure. plcasanty located the
west bank 81 the nackcnsa.k rycr Tue lower
story Of the butdlng contains some twenty elegant
racing and pleasure buats. majority 81 them being
she'd butt The uplsr story - elai fately far
nlsned ANA handsomely carpeted. The club num-
bes about furis membcrs. relrc-cniing socially the
most piOnin,ni young men OF that township. 40
I'VE O'Clock 4. NJ. there wAs 4 review % toe craft
belonging 10 the club, all the menbeTs dressed ia
fun LnlIOun. After tue review came a four cared
gig race. tea the favortas ana the ours tae
distance being Two niles. The fay0ritas won IA
l3;ln, the ours coming IN twenty seconds later,
The. competing crews displayed excchcnt oars.
mansh y, and 40 the 81 the race were
greeted with enthusiastic applause. A friendly
contest Tor one mile closed the proceedings of
the day Tue members OF the club anu lhcir
trends then asJourhei and enjoyed a collation.. The
Officers Of the clue President Garrett campbell;
Vice President, Thomas n. tuiniaings secretary,
Edward Mainnari: Treasurer, aenrge l.lcaruo,
Captain James y. Cumming: Referee aud starter,
Charles A. feyerally; judge, Ransom rarAef, IT,;
&. ). blauvclt ana ). q. issnctis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
u2aI ElCu .iEu ABOUT THE HavsSa t0ITeN.
NEW YORK, June 10, 1871.

NEW YORK, June 10, 1871.
To THE Epiroa or THE HERALD
Your discriminating judgment on all questions
tending for the public and individual welfare con-
strains me TO ask you question; and your answer
] know viii please he MINDS OF thousands OF con-
slant readers OF your valuable paper. Does the
Royal Havana Lottery OF Cuba work honestly and
lcgtiraey for eacn and every ticket.hoderH or, In
other wofss Is an OPPORTUNITY accorded TO ticket
than the prize only amounting 10 az SOY
By Inserting the above IN your vaiGsipc paper ana
by answering the same III your earliest CO'fhsnVe'
S0u Will greatly opllue A CONSTANT REAnER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
sTaflsllaffESTy kl.

To bfFsrgieps seeleues y Richmond rcssvFls
aod criaiieslle ststen Island. we're 10 have hal
tgelr annual ltsflsai - ia Para On Noniay last
Ina inessaaaf Faia t4Tvw a a4niu~s GA tac altar.
aIa. "a eunsal ati0a hvt yea me o3iccrs aNh
falHcf DtAY, 49, det44t1 ~ Post soue tDc altar
GnlA t. .4atgoa tta4tsaAyi. - - aoge.s taAt
the AUAthsr asay p~ lfollflos~ A. tie ie~liysa y
anAaahf fcsAf,iA4 a. a gpss aas ~ t's ss4>sS
la-u4NG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
CASE GALL HlTss.

To-day the Muiuas ana Rockforis. on the union
grounds.
Tomorrow the White Stockings anu the Muuals
play thelf return game on the Onion grounds.
ON Thursday the amateur Roscdales, of Brooklyn.
and the Socials OF New York, VIII play ut the Capt.
tonne ground. the game viii be que interesting
as The kosedaes nave strong nine, aud, being a.
yet almost unknown in base ball circles, are deter
mined 10 win recognition, while DR.. Belts "crowdn
are equally determined that they shall not contrl-
butte by Their defeat TO the Achievement " that pur-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
FUND DROWNED.

The body of a drowned man was found floating IN
Cowanus Bay, by Michael hopkins, boatman, yes
terday afternoon, and towed to the foot OF Court
street, Brooklyn. Deceased, who was apparently
about thirtyhvc years OF age, had dark complexion.
black HAIR, no beard, and the hrst joint or the lore
finger OF his left hand was on lie had on white
shirt, blue flannel undersnrt, overas and no shoes.
Ite body was taken TO the Norgae and the Coroner
notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

He resumed his walk yesterday afternoon at two
minutes past five O'Clock, apparently as iresh as II
ne had never walked u mile. lie was accompanied
round the course, which is one seventh 0l mile, by
his trainer or u waiter at times, and by them fur.
nlshed with we sponge, win when ne oaifipenel
his head. AT the end OF five miles he rested ten
minutes, and, after walking ten miles, from eleven
minutes past seven until forty-one minutes past
eight O'Clock L. NJ, he stopped ior supper.
The qulekest~tino III Wnich he made one CIRCUIT
was one minute and twenfy-fonr seconds wncn no
almost seemed 10 ny. lie was frequently applaudeu>
by tnose present 49, '-.- - -
At Il quarter 10 ten last evening he made the ono
hundred ana tft1eth mile. The Intention then was
to have him walk till near midnight aud ILen rest
until five O'Clock this morning. when he would re-
sumo his walk.
Below VIII be found the score for the last nv9
miles of the 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
VERSIONS WALK.

He Accompanies tho Feat Of Waihiss Ose
Hundred und Twelve Miles Wsthis Twessy.
four HOurs.
The Rink, corner Of sixty.third street ana Tnirh
avenue, was quite crowded last evening by persons
anxious to witness the wonderful amount of energH
displayed by weston, who had undertaken the mr.
cuean task Of walking III mii,s In q hours ann
400 miles in i've days. The feat OF walking III
miles in twentyfour hours Is un T,u dcco'np'''
as he did 1t in twenty-tnree hours and forty-iour
and half minutes; and he stopped walking yes-
terlay morning at eighteen minutes To twelve,
having walked l3i miles IN thirty Ave aud hair
hours. >
During Monday night he became rather sleepy
but by applying whip vigorously he succeeded IN
waking himself. From day9n. ...s,, inc tune he
left the track in the morning he walked rapidly,
showing no signsof fatigue When he retired ~
rest he was vociferously cheerei oy those present
lie made the last Ave miles OF the H. one hour,
i've minutes and one second Below Is the score:-,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
From England.

LONDON. June 2O.-A special to the Times
saws that the members of the Inter national
Society are distributing electoral mani
lestos.
Journals state that the proceedings OF The
society cause uueasness to the Belgian Gov
eminent, and that the garrisons have been
reinforced.
Baron Hausseman and N. Lemoine have
declined to seek the sufrages of electors.
Cluseret has been arrested. Milliere has
been seen in Liverpool.
The Daily Neocs special says that instruc-
lions have been given from Berlin to stop
the return of German troops from France
ana to discontinue the surrender OF French
prisoners.
The Morning Post says that the grand re-
view has been postponed because the
troops would cry, FUe FEmpereur.
A plot to aSSassinate the Pope Is crcdlted
to the international Society.
THE WASHINGTON TREATY AGAIN.
LONDON. June 20.-In the House Of Lords
Earl Granville, in speech concerning the
treaty of Washington, said that April the
9th, 1865, The date Of Gen. Lees surrender,
had been accepted as the date Of the tcrml-
nation of the American war; but he
thought that losses occurring subsequently
would be considered.
French News.
PARIS, June 20.-Thc Monarchical press
fears the Union Republican Journals.
A committee has been formed to procure
the return to the Assembly OF the former
representatives of Alsace and Lorraine.
Gambetta has declined a nomination to
the Assembly.
Denunciations of Communists are made
daily, and arrests continue frequent.
The idea is mooted to form second
Chamber to be elected by general councils.
THE PARTISAN PRESS.
PARIS, June 20.-The war between the
eighteen Monarchist and five Republican
papers is very bitter. The Republican pa
Ders repudiate the Commune. 1t is thought
they represent the most voters, and are
united, while the Monarchist Journals are
divided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21
pOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, va.
>PEN JUNE LIST, lS7i,

This fayorite and celebrated WATERING
PLACE will offer additional attractions this sea-
son. Among other Improvements, there has been
added an elegant and sp sctouS ballroom, adjoin-
tnc the parlor the parlor has been enlarged and
improved, and the proximity Of the tHO renders
each easily accessible. II win be kept in style
not surpassed anywhere in Virginia
The WATERS OF these special Springs either
cure or greatly relieve most cases OF Scrofula, In.
cipient Consumption, Chronic Bronchitis, Cfron.
tc Laryngttis, Chronic PDeumonia. Chronic Dys.
pepsia, chronic DiarrhGa, Chronic DysenIery.
They are also a great value In those affections
',hich peculiar to the female constitution, and
as au apeliZer, 3 toaic, and general restorative,
waters, The proprietor viii have provided for Tho
and In general I'll the sources Of Amusement and
recreation Usually found at our best summer 10.
sorts will be at the command OF the guests &C
'.ECCK 3tIDSE ALUM.' The place Is within
eleven t. thirteen hours Of Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, ETC., by rail-. all In daylight Pas
sengers leave the cars OF the Chesapeake and OHIO
railroad at Goshen depot, and new and elegant
stage coaches, passing rapidly over smooth snd
level road Of only eight miles, set down the yisi-
tors Il the Springs to Tea.
TELEGRAPH OFFICE IN TIE HOTEL.
.+sE JAS. A. ERAZ1Eh, Proprietor.
Ilr. II. &. NOEL, Ct Baltimore, Resident Phys1-
~. 8. n. MULLEN, late Of Cspon Springs,
will be found here this season.
oEGt, IAnp Co., Richmond i nd &. @ A.
SANTOS, Norfolk, and CSC. d. MCINTYRE,
Charlottesville.
descriptive pamphlets sent free on application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21

Mr.. NALLANDIGHAM.-Mr.N allAndigham
was Il member of the PRESBYTERIAN Church
until after the war broke out, when be was
driven from it by the intolerance and pro-
Scrirtion Of his opinions exhibited by the
congregation. Recently he has attended
the Episcopal Church, and has been 4
faithful member. The funeral sermon will
be preached by Rev. f. Z. Wright, of the
Episcopal Church. Mr.. Nallandigham's
estate j. valued at $50, eco or $4,000, clear
Of membranes.
\ correspondent of the Cincinnati Com
mcrclal gives the following Interesting
details:
It is little after o'clock, and but few
remain to see The last. A few minutes only,
and the door is thrown open. 4 groan Is
heard:
"Send up the young man in the office"
A Slight, graceful, youthful form appears
upon the landing, and passes swiftly into
the room.
1t is Charley, Mr.. Vallandigham's only
child and son-the idol of his house and
heart. The SWeet.taced youth is kneeling
by his fathers side in moment, and his lips
are fondly pressed to that stricken fathers
face. An outburst of tears from the pure
fountains OF that dear young heart, and the
DIS soDS slahe ITO lSASuSub ILL Oh DIX Liz
bursting.
1t was not necessary to say There, that
is Charley"
81 know him. recognize him. 1t is
my son--my son Charley"
Oh, God. such sight Dying father and
stricken son! There, let their tenderness
unuttcra5le, and grief ten thousand times
unuiterable, be cIrtained round, and only
angels look i'll pity while mortals weep.
While this affecting scene tganspires. Rev.
John Haight, Presbyterian minister of
this place, who came to inquire after bis
neighbour, Mr.. McBurney, relates that few
minutes before Mr.. Nallandighaln recos-
nized him in the room, and giving him one
of his brightest looks, observed, ~ be-
leve, according to our old Calvinistic faith,
that I'll ret through this yet"
All, dying man, your Interpretation Of
predestination is reversed by that hidden
bullet.
Editorially, the Commercial says:
It has been customary to sheer ut Dir.
yalIandigham because he was, when u can-
ddste for Governor, beaten more than one
hundred thousand votes, including the
army vote: but more impressive and
memorable circumstance than that there
WAS Il vast majority OF the people OF OHIO
who voted against MIR. Valiandigham, when
if is dispassionately examined in the light
of the whole history of the time, Is thaC ne
received, in the crisis OF the war, ior Gov,
crnor OF Ohio, more than one hundred anu
eighty thousand votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21
FOkT OF RICHMOND, JUNE %, 1871.

EOkT OF RICHMOND, JUNE %, 1871.
-EG:7So.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mcr-
cllandsc and passengers.
siILEp.
Steamer Wyanoke, Bourne, New York, mer-
chindise and passengers, John w. Wyatt.
Steamer George B. U pton, Roberts, New York,
merchandise and passengers Virginia Steamship
and Packet Company.
Steamer Palsade, Nelson, Chickahomlny, G.. L..
Currte, agent.
MEMORANDUM.
WEST POINT, June 2o.--Arrived. steamer Admi-
raj, keybold, Baltimore, merchandise and passen-
gers, Richmu md and York River Railroad Com
pauy, and sailed on return.
BY TELEGRAPH
CITY POINT, VA, June 20.-Passed up Tug
I.ud ow, w.lh srhnouers Crisis, Union, and JoOn
Wilson Tug Arctic, with schooJers X. w. 1uli,
Hope, and canal SCHOONER tug Agnes, with raft,
all for Richmond.
FORTRESS MONROE. Juue o0-The pilot-bogt
CoauetIe reports: Passed IN for Baltimore: Bark
i,aur,. from Bremen and bark Peggy from Rio.
Passed cut Bark Harriet for Barbados and bark
Cellar for Bremen; bark Pleidas and schooners
PaoS, 1t. Herbert, and u. +. Keeling Tor the est
Indies, and brig Sussex for Picaon.
SAVANNAH, June 2o.-Arriv9d, schooner Som
ersett from Nassau. Cleared. steamship Leo foT
N,w York.
CHARLESTON, June co. Arrived, steamer JAS.
Adser from sew York, steamer sea Gul. from
Baltimore, and schooner amos Edwards, from
Phil cell ha. called schooner EmeliLe McLain
FIR Baltimore.
NEW YORK, June 2o.-Arrived, ste mer San
Salvador,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21
REMARKABLE SUICIDE-A Bohemian Sc

REMARKABLE SUICIDE-A Bohemian Sd
| loon Keeper Shoots Himself on account Of
| the Sunday Liquor OrdinGnce.--[ From the
Chicago Times, 18th. ]-Tbe suicide of Mr..
Mathew ~ oStnonsky, at No. 473 South Ca
nal street, OH yesterday afternoon, was one
OF the most peculiar ones that has hap
pencd for some time. Deceased was b.
hemian saloon keeper at the number NEIL
! toned. He was aged about 46 years, and
| had only himself and wife to support, their
! OILY child being married to worthy
Young mechanic. A few weeks ago one of
the West-side policemen carried to Mr..
WoStnonsky q circular printed in the Ger
man language, ordering him to keep closed
his saloon Oh sunday. This was signed by
w. W. Kennedy, chief of police.
The poor man worried over this order q
great deal. His business through the week
| did not amount TO much, and it was only
OH the Sabbath day that he managed to
make anything in dealing out lager beer and
| bad liquors. Once he said TO his wife ::
What can Go2 ] can't make my living,
so | will have to shoot myself" The wife
lexpostulated with him, and for the time
being quieted his excited feelings. Yester-
day morning, when he had opened his sd
loon, he picked up the paper and read
something which made him perfectly iurl-
Gus. lie laid down the paper, cXclaiming,
"rhat's my last" and went into his bed
room. Taking revolver from the bureau
be tried to shoot himself, but before he
could accomplish his intention his wife In.
terfered and took the pistol from his hands.
She then made him promise to attempt
nothing of the kind again.
For several hours be sat in the saloon,
utterly refusing to speak to any one.
Finally he said to his wife that he would
90 in and lie down. A moment later she
heard The report Of a pistol, and when she
rushed into the bedroom she discovered,
TO her horror, that he had shot himself.
lhe ball had entered over the right ear
and lodged in the brain. Several physicians
were summoned, but they were of no use.
In less than one hour the man was dead.
The deceased, as has been said, was
Bohemian. .s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21

The CONNOLLY TRAGEDY IN NEW ORR
Terrible Result Of q Spree.-The telegraph
has announced the occurrence OF shock
ing tragedy in New York on Sunday, III
which DR.. James Connolly, Well-knoWn
physician, murdered his two children Clt-
tie girls) and then committed suicide. The
New York papers give details OF the horrl-
BILE affair. It seems that DR.. Connolly mad
been two or three days on q periodical
spree, and Saturday and Sunday took occa-
siona1 doses of morphine to quiet his
nerves. About Z. NJ. Sunday he entered
the bedroom OF himself and wife, on the
rear of the second floor, taking the children
with him and locking the door. The VIE
soon afterwards endeavored to enter, but
without success. The police, warned by
the neighbors, entered the house about
Z O'Clock and forced open the door. The
room being dark, the gas was lighted, when
4 horrible spectacle was presented.
On the bed lay the father and children,
dead, and literally bathed in blood. The
children had nothing on but their night
clothing. The father was clad in u white
undershlrt, covered with blood, While ii
pair Of red flannel drawers served to add
to the ghastlinesS of his appearance, lead
ing one to believe at first glance that the
clothing was soaked in blood from head to
foot. The head-board was spattered with
blood, and the bed clothing and mattress
were Soaked. A rubber ball. with which
the children had apparently been amusing
themselves, was also blood-stained and lay
on the bed. The weapon the lunatic had
used lay on the bed. TWAS carving-knife,
with a blade sixteen inches in length, and
tapering gradually to a fine point. The
throats of both children had been cut, their
jugular veins being severed. The throat OF
the father was cut from ear TO ear, and
there were besides several stab wounds in
the breast in the vicinity OF the heart. a
physician examined the bodies and an.
nounced that death had occurred several
hours previous. Mrs. Connolly was rem
dered insane for time by the terrible dis.
poyary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21
not SPRINGS,
III BATH COUNTY, VA.

These RENOWNED SPRINGS and GREAT
NATURAL CURIOSITY are situated In the ro-
mantle Warm Springs Valley. The season Of 1871
will commence JUNE lST.
These thermal waters are celebrated for their
CUSAriIE virtue in chronic rhe umarism, govt
torpor of liver, chronic enlargement Of liver or
spleen, chronic diarrhga or dysentery, non-or-
ganic paralysis, old injuries, diseases Of the skin
or the uteris, affections OF the womb, and other
diseases OF = delicate character incident TO fe-
males. wi r..-
baths vary In temperature from so TO Ito degrees
Fahrenheit.
The accommc datious are fret-class, and offer
unaur passed attractions to the Invalid and plea"
sure seeker.
telegraph Office in hotel.
Prof. J. L. CABELL, NJ. D., OF University OF Viz
ginia, resident physician.
Descriptive pamphlets, with full particulars,
furnished on application to
SH EIA 4. Fhr : e, CO., Richmond, Va,
JAsES a. AUGUST, Hot Springs,
my l9-tJ Il Bath county, vs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21
susssfER REsonrs.
pAwLEY SPRING 8,
ONE CT THE MOST CELEBRATED
AND IKpoRTAaT or All TEE
vIRaIH1A WATRRrEG-pLACFs.


Will be open on the FIRST OF JUNE, is7l, sor the
reception OF company. Situated as Il Is In the
mount sins OF the great alley, ID is not only one OF
sns most celshtfui summer resorts in The STATE
s Sas hs wonderful curst,e propcrtcs are bscom.
,Ine analysis OF the water by Professor efAllete,
y. ne University or Virginia, Together with The
NJ ~ t many eminent physicfans prove
hns hcaide. we re- SPRINGS, ior suffering females
remedy in general ds oiity anen,fa and iiseasaa
pscunsr 70 females II Is unsurpassed In this treat
menu OF the Various forms Of oyspepsis and psr.
tieuiariy Tor tnose suffering from TORPID and ia.
serve AVER us action upon the ivee rs well se The
ms1ksble cures could &c cited or shts
blesome diseases. - : -
Is now easy Of access, situ-ts only syeIyn miles
from Harrisonburg. the present ,5rroinus OF tSe
Orange and Manassas Gap rsflro. q, from which
point there win be TWO daily lines o. stages morn-
ing and evening.
BEE. GREATLY IMPROVED, IS well as the
road from Harrisonburg to the Springs. THREE
HUNDRED PERSONS can now be very comfort
ably accommo dated at these SPRING..
There IL telegraph office at harrtsonburE.
The APPROPRIATIONS win be STRICTLY
FiRsT-C LASS, under the management OF Joseph
+ Resident Phystcidns: Gordon q Williams, one
or The other OF whom win be In attendance during
the entire season.
RATES OF BOARD: =.
ger month"; ~
Ter week. 8o w
Children and servants h sii.prise.
President of the Board Of Directors Of Rawley
Springs Company. my 20 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21
sTELEGRAPHIG NEWS.
New Ydrk stoc Ia AND monev r.r,, :,

NEW YORK, June al Money easy at 264 per
cent Sterling advanced to 1laL Gold 1l9d0ila,.
Governments stlR. southerns dull and irregular.
Tennessee's, f3 /; new, came. virgnia's, e73; new,
7eh Lonisfans's, o.: ne-, as. Leave'a, 10 : s,s,
81, 6lsbana's, 1oa; s's, y. Georgia,s Ri; ia,
sag North Cardinals Il; new, go Sauth Caro-
lins'e, 70; new, 8st. ~ ,tt
There is rather a bete- drmand for money re-
ported In some quarters, Prime commercial pa
per 6GRs per cent Gold Is steady. 'si's. 1l7s:
'da's, ,1l2a; 'srs, same; 1858. same; new. Ia,
1918, '1l4s; 1879, lis: 1o-4o's, 1loA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21

SEASOS tE 1871.
This pleasant UMME,; RESORT for both IN.
yalids or pleasure-seekers Is opeu, and CT rs
many attractions as
MOUNTAIN RETREAT.
sulphur and Chalgbeate drinking water; Bath
unsurpassed in size, beauty, and cursflye pre-
perties.
A large shady Lawn offers an attractive play
ground for children or croGutt-piayers; the beau
tifui North river affords sport to those fond o!
BAND OF Music will enliven the lawn and
bail room.
4 PILLIARD-TABLE and BOWL1NG-AL-
LEY VIII ford amusement to those fond OF such
be .itbful sport
The Western Union Telegraph Company places
US In comm icaton with all parts or the world
The Stage leaves Goshen about o. O'Clock L.
NJ, ssiDg through the most picturesque noun
tain scenery in America, and arrives at the Baths
In time for supper.
there is probably no water In virginia more
direct, positive, and palpabl lie In Its effect On the
human system. Under the influence Of this loon.
de1JuL bath the disturbed balances Of our organ
izaions are rapidly adjusted.
Certificates from prominent Virginians can be
shown for The cure OF rheumatism, govt, liver
complaint, cItlneouS diseases, and general de-
biiity. TO the female syst.m 1t Is especially
beneficial
TERMS $50 per month $I3 per week: 3? per
day. no extra charge for bathing. special COZ
tracts made with families wishing 10 spenu Tue
season. PHIL. +. BROWN, Proprietor,
Late OF Jarratrs Hotel, Petersburg.
There Will be GRAND DRESS BALL at the
BATHS on FRIDAY NIGHT, July 7th.
to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21

EARTHQUAKE IN NEW YoRK.-Neu YORK.,
.Jnne l9.NLast night at five minutes past 10
o,cIo,.k there was q severe shock of earth
Quake on the northern shore OF Long
Island. in Brooklyn, on the hill, and on
Staten Island. These reports indicate q
wave whose centre was probably further
east, somewhere in New England. A tee
cram from Boston says that no earthquake
wave has been anywhere along here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-21
serio Accident - Appreciated
bucharest Of One Of the Parties.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
PETERSBURG, June 20.-AIr. Robert Il.
Stone, proprietor of a large livery stable
here, was thrown from his horse on Wash
ington street this morning and received in
juries of a severe and probably fatal nature.
He fell upon his head, the blow causing
conclusion of the brain.
Gen. Thos. Persons, of North Carolina,
was this afternoon brought before the
Mayor on warrant charging him with
being here to fight duel. 1t is understood
that Col. John NJ. Moody, of North Caro-
lima, is the other principal in this affair.
Gen. Persons readily gave the security re-
quired by the Mayor @l, oOO to keep the
peace.