davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
From France.

GAMBETTA IN PARASITIC WORK OF REVUE
MATING PARIS RAPIDLY GOING oS-ROUCuU
| ADVOCATES FREE TRAD E-GAMBETTA S
SPEECH.
PARIS, June 3G-A. M-Gambctta ar
rived here yesterday. lie has received
many visits from official and Unofficial per.
sonageS.
The sentence of death imposed upon
CremieuX by cOurt-mlrtial ut Marsc!lcs
will probably he committed.
The work of rejuvanating Paris is pro-
crossing. Fully sixty thousand Masons are
engaged in repairing damaged buildings
and erecting new ones. The city is also
being thoroughly diSintected.
The journals of Paris and Versailles eX-
press satisfaction at the success OF the re-
view ut Long Champs.
The circular OF Rouchu to electors aifirmS
that he is the defender of the principles of
free trade. In relation to the future form
of government, The nation must decide upon
it after the elections have been held and the
question of free trade has been decided
upon. He denounced the opponents OF this
policy as mere factions.
The speech of Gamhetta, of Bordeaux,
was upon the subject of the development
of education in France, and was received
with hearty approval and great applause.
The Official Journal, in commenting on
the late review, says: owe have shown
Europe an army of 900 strong, yalorous
and ably commanded, which has saved the
cause of civilization. We have also called
for two miliards Of money, and five mil
lizards have been offered"
BRILLIANT AFFAIR.
PARIS, June 30.-The dinner given yes
terday by Theirs, after the review, was q
brilliant affair. It was attended by nearly all
the generals and colonies of the army in and
around Paris, members of the ministry, and
many prominent deputies of the Assembly.
The utmost cordially prevailed.
The French journals resent the censures
of the North German Gazette on the mill
tary expenditures of France. They main
tain that the question concerns France
alone.
From Germany.
PRESENTATION TO BISMARCK.
sented the estate of Schwarzendeck to Bis
mMck.
From Great Britain,
PROTEST AGA INST HIGH GABLE RATES.
LONDON, June 30.-At meeting of the
Liverpool Chamber of Commerce to day u
preamble and resolutions were unani-
mously adopted to the following effect:
Whereas, the Liverpool Chamber Of
Commerce has learned with surprise that
the high cable rates are sustained when all
the Atlantic cables III working Therefore,
RESOLVED, That the officers of this body
be authorized and directed to make repre-
sensations in the matter to the Government,
and to ask the aid OF all the Chambers Of
Commerce Of Manchester, Birmingham,
Leeds, Sheffield, Glasgow, and Edlnburg."
NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENTS OPINIONS OF
THE GRAND REVIEW AND THE FRENCH
LoAN-A DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED.
LONDON, June 30.-The correspondents
of London papers all agree that the review
ut Long Champs and the French loan are
both successful. One writer says the
thought of revenge upon Germany is up
permOst in the minds Of the Parisians, who
still hope for an opportunity to readjust
France.
The reported difficulty between Greece
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
Charges Against "a Chnrchmn n-sud.
den Dpalgr,

New YORK, June 30.-At secret meet
ing of the Episcopal Theological Seminary
last evening charges were made against the
efficiency, learning, and general conduct of
Dean Forbes whereupon he resigned and
took his leave.
During the discussion ex-Judge Bell, a
trustee, fell dead of heart disease while
spcakin0,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
From the East Indies,

BOMBAY, June 30.-A dispatch from
Shanghai confirms the announcement of the
capture of the Tsanghoa forts by the Ameri-
cans, with slight loss. The Coreans had 240
killed, and great many wounded.
The French loan was introduced in Bonn.
bay with immense success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
Fatal Railroad Accident.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 30.-A train ran
off the track near Lafayette, on the Men,
phis and Charleston railroad. Two brake.
men and newsboy were killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
Found Dead.
rCorrespondcnce OF The Richmond Dispatch.l

ROANOKE, CHARLOTTE Co., June 20.
Mr.. w. w. ward. an old and highly es-
teemed citizen Of this county, was found
dead near his home on Wednesday
morning, the 2Sth. He lett home The day
before in apparent good health, but not re-
turning at the usual hour, his family became
uneasy on account of his absence, caused
search to be made, and he was found as above
stated. An inquest was held, the jury not
being able to come ct any definite conclu-
SION, though no marks of violence could be
found supposed he came to bis death by
the breaking of blood vessel. 6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
VIRGINIA FUNDED DERr-

oFFicE OF PARKER, CAMPBELL q Coz
hRoK ELS AND BANKERs
S1cuMoSD, VA, June "a, ISL.
WE OFFER OUR SERVICES tn hold.
" ers OF Virginia STATE KONi,S IN 70
pesent tne!r Interests In funding the same
"htcn Will commence on the 9Th Of JuIv. Thr
some one OUTSIDE of his office, oticIaI bnsina y
ioro1dulng proper attention therein. Prompt at.
tehtlon Will be given 10 business entrusted 10 orr
care. Parker, CAMPbhLL 4 CO.
je 26-d&swlm W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

Bret Harte denies, through Newport
paper, that he is the author Of a poem
called 'The Fate OF Fighting Dog"
=. III Il paper is responsible for the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

FORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 80, 1871.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pallsade, Nelson, Chlckahcminy.
SAILED,
Steamer Isaac Bell, Blakam1n, New York, mer-
ch,ndiSe ana Passengers, JOun ", Wyatt.
steamer WA. L. ClJfe, Parker, New YORK.
nlerchandise and passengers, virginia Steamship
aud Packet Company.
MEMORASDCM.
VEST POr.'T. June so. Arrived, steamer State
Of Virginia, krGSm4l. Baltimore, lCerchan disc
and passengers. York RIVER Railroad COMPANY.
a.iG sailed Gn return.
Especial Telegram to the Dispatch.]
CITY POINT. June 30.-Arrived schooner REM
from Rockland, with lime 'or Petersburg and
Richmond. Sasstd up tug Arctic, with schooners
General Graut, lucy mes, and hoxana Juhnsol,
loaded and bark Surprise, SIGHT, for Richmond ;
also, Large light schooner, uulcr sail, bound up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


HiIsiATuah AhhAf-hC, JULY l, 1871.
s1- risss, ....,.,..... 4.a3 M2or sets...... 49,
-.'' es..S III -t.s siGg. 4. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
Fatal Knife Combat betWceR Gam.
bferg

ST. LOUIS, June 30.-Brooks Matthews
and Marine, drunken gamblers, fought
with knives near the Six-mile House.
Brooks was carved to death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

GHESAPEAKE AND OpIO Rail.
- RUAD,-on and after THuRS6Ay lime lat
da As sEcenisa TEAMS leave Richmond (sun.
$3.50 A. M.-MAlII TkAIN for n. whit. Gal
paap spfafs s9ndrseng ss with the
Washington and North and IvnnhSsssaa Train ior
$50 r. M.-ACCOAhODkTIO T IA Tor FOR
Gordonsville, except on Saturday, on which dsy it
leaves ats p. NJ. so aAy ~
On and after the 18th OF JUNE PAssrEerR
TRAIN Will run daily Except Sunday betSsar
stanton and the White sulphur, as follows
Ardive 81 White sulphur at..............l.a3 p NJ
Leave hlte sulphur at.......... Ass P. "a.
Through tickets, at low rates, sold to ali points
Northwest and Southwest.
Further Information may be obtained at tha
company's Offices.
No Passenger Trains are run on Sundays.
A. III. PERRY
General Superintendent
JAMES +. NETuERLAND, GENT TtckeE AIT.
nv 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

| OFFICE OF THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD COMPANY. !
NEW ROUTE FROM THE Nokrh
AND EAST TO THE SOUTH AND
SOUTHWEST.
The A I. b MA AND CHATTANOOGA
RAILROAD, extending from Chattanooga Ten
nessee, 10 Meridian, Mississippi Is pletcG and
forms With Its connections the
SdORThST ALL-RA1L LINE.
rom Portland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
baltimore, Washington, Richmond, Lynchburg,
ana Chattanooga. 10 Meridian, Mobile, New Or
leans, jackson, Vicksburg, and all southwestern
Tie road-bed is in splendid condition aud the
equipment perfect
fu.lman's Palace Day and Sleeping Cars are TO
DC iun via this route from Lyncbburg 10 Mobile
ana New Orleans without change.
purchase tickets via the Alabama and Chat.a-
most comforts
me attention OF freight shippers Is called to
;uns route as offering the advantages OF speedy
ai,n sit DeSWeen the North and South, with rates
"iw Wyys US low as by any other route.
vi- ~ snip frelght and procure bills OF ladinY
" e Alabama and Chattanooga railroad.
VIM. KEARY,
1eneralsFre1ght and Ticket Agent
Chattanooga, Tenn.
j. G. STANTON,
1. oam 6eaeral Superintendent,
ClalLanODUl. Tenn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

GAMBETTA IN PARASITIC WORK OF REVUE
MATING PARIS RAPIDLY GOING OS-ROuCHU
ADVOCATES FREE TRAD E-GAMBErTA S
SPEECH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01
VIRGINIA NEWS.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
THE A,.UMsE DIsSER.

,pnr,rt"n coT Tie Dispa'ch.l
UNIVERSITY OF NlRGISIA,}
June 80, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

nOOK AND JOB PRINTING DONE
10 CHEAP At TELa REaCEa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-01

TXECUTORS' NOTICE.-The under
Ia signed executors OF the last will and Tesla ment
oil Bacon TAFT, deceased, hereby notify all credit
ors OF their said iestator 10 present their claims
yer lied by affidavit nc the office OF Gessrs Il. II.
Maury b Co. without delay.
All persons indebted to their SAID tstascr VIII
f'o''00 - THOMAS BGUDAR,
9. W. PURCELL,
lie cs-cy Executors, sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20

means OF scientific education and research Won arc
asking for "bricks without straw" Il not The munl-
ceRce ripe which is TO burst in tu0ge OF endowment
for museum and hbraryl
One word more. l solicit tho gift OF s5ooooto endow
the Johnston PrOfessOrshp0 Of Natural Science" Tho
Damo Is worthy Of the gift. IT Is name that would
adorn the These coveted bountics not 10
age Intelligence controls the fortunes Of science and cd
ucaton 1t vain to expect public argeses ior the ben
ent Of universities. To intelligence when rises lar
above the average mind; TO munihcence whch can ap
bFehend the chain Of connection between the aDoIs Oh
inc professor and the good OF the State 70 the Lagates
VI commerce. trade, the express inc raIOad n I'll
graph, and the press, VIC look for public and worthy
acknowledgement Of their obligations to education ana
The history Of the times convncesus that not 70
LOOK In valn In mOnarchca countries princes have DC
ngnted TO become the patrons OF tho universities Ia
iepuDncan America our princes, too, have become to
BlSI9t patrons Of learning but they are princes OF
Hoer blood II they have consecrated their millions 70
s eh IN The rising dawn OF university education, tey
sim Vi Jui, ana Rich ana Dfew WIZ EaJheT tDOuJ
eh constellation OF names which p0sterity VIII honor
"ngiS Inc owe branch OF peace Is waving OVtrOur
aycs ar ~Tah Is multiplying n our cohoTs Generous
cs ae turned with interest TO the which has been
planted here. Tho work which has been done ia plead
,m$ Pfpp4cey or noble deeds which tho future Will YET
munhcence, rejoice; shall not forget them And let
those who have aboed here for the GOOD ofmen rejoce
be inscribed with theil names, but they are written in
the history Of the age, and in the lives OF the
payroll of rbe Bursar at tho Treasury OF heaven.
Inc gymn0s.c exhibition this morning was magnif-
At the corporation meeting Mr. Judd gave s. O moro
for tho Improvement of the ground around his Hail. its
furniture, etc. Mr. Geo. j. SCyey gave Ga cOmpCto
Qn slate) The chap ire, and Mr. DanelDrew of Nsw
York Mr. Isaac Rich Of Boston, and Others gave 5000 to
add $500 each TO the salaries OF ten professors.
The following - students were graduated:
Sdlman AOr Eion Benjamin Brley Byron Alden Brooks
John HaTdsoa C0cagno Alfred barua Cni Nasns bOm1s Dan
more Robert W. ParBswor, Theodore E. Hancock George
grabs Robert Jones E K1ox John Henry Logman
lInner Miller George Watson Newton Albert Pone Palmer Wilbur
Potter E1g Monc,na smith NOfan ].
sques Wentworth, William FFdenek "tcAe Clarence
Williams Joseph Rand Wool
The honorary degIee Of D. ID. conferred upon the
Rev. j. A. VI. Chapman, Pastor Of tho ST. Johns NJ u,
Church, Brooklyn, and the Rev. j. H. TwOmby OF Bos
tom Prcsidentelect OF the Wisconsin State university
and that Of LII ID. upon Judge George G. Reynolds or
Brooklyn and upon Mr. Ruukle, prominent ana puDHc-
spirited citizen OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20

uniustly been donicd thom Coming ms thoy did they
entered ppOn their duties with ZEAL and t waa the
fault Of their officers II they did not make good soldiers
What other tTOops could you find SO eager 10 learn
Who ever saw other reforming 10 practice n new
movement aitey they had been dismissed TO their quar-
tersl with rs IL was of frequent occurrence Nor was
this desire for knowledge confined TO the drill; all
know how faithfully they commenced at their b. cs,
and how they pushed on whonevor they could ind an
officer TO help them, and many an Olcer Of cOored
troops proudly look back to the days when no
assisted these men In their frat lessons
We told they would not fight, that they could not
face their old masters. We did not beive IT, Still 1t
experiment. and we patiently waited the result.
few weeks later far at least s we were concerned
had settled the question Ny friend Gen. Haskell then
my Licuteuant-CelOnel, had been 6ont with part Of
regiment TO relieve regiment on the line. Before
reaching his position and while yet marching by the
flank, brigade OF Rebels charged. and this regiment
his front, being out of ammunition, were forced from
their position and sent flying through his ranks. Steady
vauced In line closed the gap, and then, but not until
they had received the order they hurled the enemy to
the rear by their whitening fire. IL was place otest even
n veteran and most brayey had our boys not yet six
OF muskeiry, stood up to their work.
But their rmncss and bravery on the Held or battle
liant charge OF the 9th and 5th Massachusetts, at Fort
Nagner2 or Of Duncans Brigade the 18th OF June, i'll
front OF Petersburgi how Panes men went over the
works 20 Signal hiif But why multiply instances
They always performed faithfully every duty that de-
vOvCd upon them. and had other officers known them AS
well did, they would have had other opportunities
to distinguish themselves and render valuable services
TO their country. believe but echo the feelings or
every officer Of coored troops when say that We look
back 10 our connection with That branch or the service
with peculiar pride and pleasure.
The remaining toasts answered, as follows:
"Thc Memory OF tho Honorod Dead Gen. Hincks.
Army Unions Gen. Henry T. Davies 1.-THE Press"
Maj Howell of the Associated Press. The dinner ter
minated with the recitation by Col. JOHN Hay Of his
poem, "The Advance Guard" which the company In
sisted upon hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
POLITICAL
MARYLAND.
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONyENTION-NOMINATION


DEMOCRATIC STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR STATE OFFICERS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 19.-The Democratic
state Convention for tho nomination of candidates for
Governor AtOrneyGeneral, and State Controller, met
nj ~ o'clock this morning at the Assembly Rooms
The Hon Frederick Stone Of Charles County presided.
The Hon WmPnkDey Whytc Of this city was nominated
for Governor the frat ballot, BY large majority. ~
X. Sylvester OF Washington County nominated for
Attorney General Levin WOod:0rd Of sumer ct County
the present incumbent rcnOminatcd for Controller
by reclamation.
After the nominations were completed committee
was appointed to wait upon the candidates and inform
them Of their nomination. Nj Wbvtc appeared and
briefly ADDRESSED the Convention, accepting The nOmina
ton. lie did not allude TO any political question: neither
did MIR. sylvester the nominee for MtCrneYGenera NO
committees on resolutions or platform were appointed
by the Convention, and resolutions Of political
character were introduced. Mr. Nelson OF Frederick
made q brief address. a State Central Committee
appointed, and tie Convention adjourned siae de- il
is understood that the State Central Committee viii issue
an address to the electors OF the State cmboyng plat
fem. The Gazette the leading organ Of the Democrats
in its issue this morning says:
at is 70 be hoped thai the Convention viii conne II
self exclusively 20 the nomination OF candidates. The
Democratic party IN this state Is harmonious ana united
No pledges ss1Ty 60 VhtcWa-h AND no PLATFORM
ear Ike its position more firm. Any attempt On TIC
co! r2ry force ndis duHs - inGGI.c cNplnId'ioas
producing Gisoorl ani weakness, where Nc now lave
uI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20


ARMSTRoYG-on Tuesday Jay 49, Freddie q, yeanses, "
Robert G. and Either lImsro1g aged months al 10 dAJs
The relatives family respectfully inytct 20 a.ead
uenl ococ4 today, from h late residence lil West
TweutyslIth-st
CAIRNSOn Taesd,y July ~, George Cams eyed 20 years 10
ReIys and friends Of the family are respectfully vi stead
OF his father jasper Cairns Ysrckst, ssYuih houes from hont'
gOneTg-st jersey City, N }.
EDGARA Vested j. the ls ms, aged 2a Hanlori s. sou Of
the Rev. +. D. Edgar.
FGues on Friday, 2lst SIZE Pns6yenan ChuTch
Train foot Of Lsssst. for s6sh at 2o All returns -
$40
FREEMAN-0n Tuesday July 49, Ras Sidney asn son Of WILLIAM
T.. aud SsTa II Freersan aged lres |snds mcnils.f 49,
en invited 20 attend TIE irne
Thursday O'clock - e3enee OF as parents 'o SKID
GRAYAt Hunter Greene Co. Y Melonsh Gray, sin Of the aA
L. q. Graz % New-iarl, In II 18th year ofhs age
ard friends tie far m respectfully nTed % attend hs
SeN.Hsyen papers please cop T.
MAILLBROn MoSaT IL after laess william Ma
MAILER, in the 6I'h year Ills age $1,000.
will take place rs5ay 2:3o at his ss
residence No 56 East 6ne .hurdredEnd twenty bii-'i
MURPHY-on Tuessy 8h AZ Lafayette Jersey Ct1 Baant
NJ young,s On OF ssr v C. aud Mary Muphy SeiI yes
and p dsys
c. = G. y y will axe place this al IL O'Clock n Sa',p
T. of F0irhaye. tlsss Remains
will he Skeu 10 W IolliHn for lat uenL
ELrCor Roosevelt Oyster Bay - the non-
@ July Il, IN nis 18th year.
The yes eads Vi the family s,eai bis nersl
as lsie tesoe, $40 Broadway, fhary JAY 20 at IL an
~ lgETTo Monday, JAY Jasper S-e sgei % years
aves friends ofte llT respectfully a'i % ssnt
fncEal iThlrsay Jg 20 al O'clock ou lie sesleaee IS
ro,heL 80 Ee Torty-fouFlh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20

and esaeri No 5c 'e1 eaer ,ri qs's. No spnrE 7os
s s ' gs A"S,. ard % g. @ or st e'fy At gs Pod.
scdye q - 00SsD Fregh f'1g 900 lncban7d Fsodps-
80 Dbs Flour 4tf9 bash Nh " IJY. bfah Corr 300 tca,
Oss 0g lush. Rye 900 hush 30, so ~ Hogs shIncrs~
49, bb FLOUR 200 bush What .>iiO bush CON- 100
Ot1si i''DD bush. Rye. and Hogs
ihsir, July ls.-YYLes h.ooJingf Amber hfhgsa,
~ Itr 81 % asked 81 p bid dn sn1 Pross haze De-
emu no ! MIci, oOc Oats Gee. bi, fnr. A'kcL,
nLHAUEEE Jcy l9Foar dul pr n0nn'f' Ois in fir
mtnol ~. ~ rates No ?. 49, Corn 0uist X F-ai
mh1 &c duf prices nominal; 30 59. ri d1l. y--e
1o knlb-Nheat y Buaa9 Sci 10 OgHeb BE- Receipts
m 9 rd'ef epl SlWO busL Wheat bh "A fniss0J bbs
CLEYEfASDi Julf l9Fo1r and rret,-t r..,t s.ii IN
shade lower, No Rel Winter %, 10 10 lIz Hei,rieI
SlV3i lLOO busl Rel Winter sef ge1l o. s, 4
bl@ lc Oats steady Wit mode icusrI n s r Psir,
steady at 81 ~ Re- ned active AID s48s srcr Al h m fosS -
and Re- flr 'Ost '' $4,000
ToL2Do, JOY l9I',nr doll end rnchz whI, s,n a.,,..
30fcs No. White hsiash Z I AIvher ~ iau III N "a
Anty Ilrol - q lttI25. no. % a. III II "a. -
Red, ~ No. b. ~ ~ 10 &c. Eeodei nj : IN
Corn dull and unchanged; 81 ATsi s.; Moi s',e Yi
5it&; white &C. Oas qui sni ulcari NJ q ~, 80
Mcg'n 5lc. Fr Hts Out esd plctl yi Nhtl Bss,o :. 10
Us ~ 'i~uG rtgp h' Dds FlS4f Duo ~ wheat IN
bu.h. Wheat 1903 bah. Corn. sai 100 ttah. Ol.s,
ArCu "a, Ca, July cotton .0ssi firay Ga Liver,
hd1IIgs; saes 10 bales; lcc4,ts. .. balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-07-20
DEATH OF TIE DOUBLE BABY-ONE HEAD OUT
LIVES THE OTHEr.


We mentioned III our columns, Yesterday,
of,lrinR Of Joseph and Ann l.. Fniy II presented inc
r.In,rkabc as well as unprecedented PHENOMENON Oh
two heads four arms, and tTO legs, and al upon -Ee
body The giri-fOr such its seX-ird last evening
sf 30 BowdoiI-st. The first hall OF head brcathed
ia Last at 5, and the second shortly arc.
o'clock Tie many thousands IN the western or NM
dis states who have hi. marFe lous cccelcly OF
nrfilrc i learn its early death with regret Inc cu
ar cIdron as would almost proper 20 allud1 10
tbC pnonomeuOn-had enjoyed excellent health ifoh Lf
hirth nue months ago, until within Two Mcths, NJ
ever was but temporary Ii recovered ana Wa pihn'
aud ulayfu Since reaching Boston, icN udge sIIS'
e other the other hJlf-WaS taken slgh anu oicu
Yesterday afternoon, already stated. Inc Two pvI
lions OF the body were 50 intimately cOn'ecigu a1 to
death of one rendered that Of the Othef lIeNltdpe
rhe specacle was equally novel, strange, upd unisii
aUeed Upon end OF the BODY repVsed tht hehi ~
the deud infant upon tie other that or the Ne one wiz
it, eyes still bright and curious, ana us lunt III ~
nr,atbiug order All that medical aid could accomplish
va done but it found uIayaling Tue cDIi 4cd III
the ursence OF its parents. The corpse peseut7 c W
na,Iaurs o. two infants asleep. Apparently they escaPu
nances had he preston ofrepose TIE vi tne
hoGy is not determined upon. Several OF ouI piy
DESTROYS last evening Of having .Opehe ioI
NATHAN IL doubtful II the parents consent luey
have other children but none have exhibited any nl-
,I.unI developments. Nor can TINS eAtraOIWhtiy "
n,rure from the laws Of nature be accOunlen tol' IN
phadeIphia, where all the medical SoiOns IN ="
ii@ht Tho child looked upon with aInaheueht anu
Interest hut all attempts 10 nccOut Tor Ne e@is,noo
,ier,. fle ID 8TogdIdcd as more Of cufoalt! thah
tbe glomcse twins, and most certainty lno sP't'l
was more peasarable TO The eye. Inc emu VIZ, It
aye been exhibited % the public ana W0hld uoupt
ieas here ps elsewhere, have attracted tH4YHPa ~
,.tit.r4 Tho parents were especially NOFOl'u W uo
uttlo uar, OF. and tne,r RCuo8 v kgggyla