davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
OPINIONS AT WASHINGTON.


TIE PRESENT EXCITEMENT WILL SOON sUBsIDE-
The DANGER OF DECLARING WAR WITHOUT THE
sUProRr or THE PEoPLE-THE POLITICAL
ASPECT sOF The CASE AS REGARDS THE AD-
NINISTRATIOS PARTY.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, Nov. pa leading official at
Capitol said yesterday referring the possibility Of
war with SPAIN that he hoped peaceabe settlement
" The presen difficulties might be had The excitement
among the people would subside he predicted and
tsn our citizens would begin count the cost of
and he in much more favorable mood for listening 10
Whoever decides for the people OF this country,
he continued that there be war. ought TO look
ahead aud make in advance that he will have the
people with him 20 the end. Nothing but
the belief that we were fighting for the great Of
human liberty and the establishment Of Godgiyen
rghts which pervaded the Northern people and
ssoredly cherished as their religion, sustained us
through the four long years OF lte OF the Rebellion
u American people never would have sacrificed what
tbsy did national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, the conquest OF
new ,errtory any Ordinary cause Of international
dispute They may now in the midst OF the present e1
element appear 10 demand with Spain in the
interest Of humanity but the Administration or the
Congress that dec lares II II expects to be sustained
o. The end remember that the people can be de-
pended to support 1t only as long az
Il Is eou;endiug for some high moral principle
A with SPAN, TO be popular, must be through
ont war OF humanity against Darbsrity, forced
upon the United States AGAINST its Will
When ed ii,he did not think that the President and
his friends desired war to turn public attention from
The ss and shortcomings Of the Republican party and
the Administration, he replied that he did not know,
but that IN bis estimation II would be most danger
game 70 play. II the war should be unpopular or
Il s tide should temporarily turn against the United
states the Administration which responsible for
would ground 10 powder On the other hand, should
the President undertake TO use the present occasion TO
regain popularity and 20 third term for himself,
or even the next Congress for the Republicans IL was
early 70 feel much assurance Of success. Even II
Little popularity should be gained it was not at all GER
tain that The bOnors would not be divided with members
Of the opposition party that reaction might not
occur before next Fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
1.-THE FRENCH CABINET

ITfE FKENCH CABINET,
TIE RESIGN yTIoN OF THE MINISTER'S WITHDRAWN.
PARIS. saturday. Nov. ~, 1873.
The members Of the Cabinet have withdrawn their
whici,were rendered to President Mac
Aiahon on Wednesday night last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Providence. L. Nov. o. Pnuing CohsThsre Little
activity the week better aud the ctos
m Sales Of the seef 80 900 pieces from &c. cash. to % ss
thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

official returns which followed thc table Of tho vcte Of
the state by counties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

Your Gas Bs.-A.k Grocer for CHsiO ~HovEs
slLy.a SPRINs On Brilliant and SAFE. 13t M-idenl.ae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

Remarkable Fact.-The CoLTOS DENTAL ASSOCIATION 10
Cooper reached the Number VI 6956 patients without:
f,llur, VI accident from the gss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

Thousands of Ruptured ones have been permanently
BY toe horrible pads and BI
the comfortable Bsrc TRU GS3 Brotdsay AUd be cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24
MARRIED..

MAgNGPRNTZ-At the residence Of the brides parents 30
Jobo Cotton smith John Manning To auu1e laughter
Of Frcaerics PeGtr, es, all Of TIL, city. M clis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-24

AH Notice. Of Marriages must be iRdo'sed w'A faH
naus aud n1idypss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25
Central and South America.

MINISTER THOMAS COMING HOME
PANAMA, June 16.-FIancis Thomas, L. 8.
Minister to Peru. arrived here per steamer from
the south coast on the 18th inst, ca route home
on a leave of absence.
ARREST OF ALLEGED CONsPIRATORS AT PAM
ANA.
The Star and Herald says: "The government
has caused the arrest Of Gen. Level De Coda
Rafael Aizpuru, late commander-in-chief OF
the state militia, Juan Mendoza, and Nico-
medes CarrauZa, all of whom, according TO the
best information We can obtain, have been &C
lively endeavoring to organize a conspiracy
against the present government.
THE L. 6. STEAMER OMAHA
has arrived here.
ADVICEs FROM GUATEMALA
state that Gen. Goday, under date of May n.
communicates to the government that he at
tackled party of 80 rebels in the Cuesta de
Guayabos, four leagues from JHtipa. After
three hours fight they gave way, leaving ~
killed, but carrying OFF their wounded. on the
10th of April the whole republic was declared in
a state Of siege, which Is to continue until the
department OF Orient are reduced to order
FROM SALVADOR
it is learned that it has been decided that the
capital be rebuilt on the same site. MANY fam
lilies who emigrated had returned, and were
building new houses. The republic was at
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
This Afterneon's Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRLSS REPORTS.
The Presidents Return 20 Washing

WHAT THEY SAY AT Lone BRANCH ABOUT
THE OBJECT OF 1T.
NEw YORK, June GA special dispatch TO
the Tri6GEe from Long Branch, dated the oath
instant, says: President Grant, accompanied
by Thomas Murphy, left here to-day for Wash
ington. He was visited last evening by several
gentlemen, who urged the
REMOVAL OF SECRETARY RICHARDSON
from the Treasury depart ment, and 1t is known
that Vail street is making determined effort
20 induce the President TO make this change
and appoint E. d. Morgan as his successor, and
all these facts. and others that cannot now be
given, induce well-informed men here ~ oe
lleve tina. tue Presidents visit to Washington
at this time has reference to this subject. Per
sons who have spoken to the President to-day
on this matter say that while he did not declare
his intention of making a speedy change in the
Treasury department, they left his presence
with the belief that his decision was made 10 do
so. 1t is also ascertained that
THE OPTICAL LIFE OF MINISTER JAY
will terminate upon the close of the Vienna
exposition. He has long been marked by the
President for removal, and he would have been
displaced several months ago, but for the fact
that his long residence at Vienna seemed to
furnish a sufficient reason to the administration
for retaining him and his experience during
such an important period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

he was going night and day attending cholera
patients, (of course IN mcderaton,l and never
had the fret ~ mrterse Of cholera.
sih. Be very carefal Ia keep your houses well
EeftilaScd. esIecially your s,eeping and eating
apart Dents; and nee di~infectsnts Nserally
about ycur cellars. rrivies or water closets
5th- 10 not listen 20 any one who frightens
you " tn the idea thar cholcra n ortacious
" T. epidemic, but not contagious. 4 would as
little fear 20 cit by the side 81 cholera patient
hy the side sf one affected With rheumatism
9Th. To not, on the nrst symptoms OF cholera
dose yourself with any Of the hundred SCALED
cholera specifies, but lie down, Keep - quiet As
possible, and send Cor some respectable ply
sician.
n il be not trcnehIng co the prerogatives OF
ne many able men who are In the practice OF
medicine In our city, nav he permitted b. sid
that. after fatr trial Of various treatments. the
physicians with whom i was sssociated On q
Columbia. Pa. September, 1854 came 20 the
CONCLUSION that the true treatment was not thst
which aimed primarily st ssgT-,sssae but az
olfsr'sa the secrecons- We gave In many cases
cathartics, with the best results. We found that
We could more easily check the excessive vomtt-
ing and purgtng than we could prevent what
afterwards Was the result " rapid suppre~aon)
congestion Of the brain. lungs and heart. II the
writer to-day was attached with cholera. he
would use caiomel combined with Opium in
frequently repeated and small doses until IL
showed it, effect on the eecretions OF the stomach
and bowels. But we do not want % be under
stood as prescribing for our dostors, ss thew ar
more able 60 Dc ~ themselves But for the ''fex
practical hints" given above we claim Ia
authOrityof ExPEEiEScE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25
Cuban Affairs.


HAVANA, June sd, via KEY WEST, Fla
Jnne 2-It is reported, and generally believed,
that smuggling, on a large scale, has recon-
menced in the Havana custom house. Promi-
nent merchants have been visited by agents OF
parties soliciting their cooperation in frauds on
the revenue, especially in exporting sugars.
The 7Tt6dRO promises no further revelations in
the smuggling cases of the American merchants,
whom it lately mentioned by name.
THE YELLOW FEVER
continues with undated violence. A large
percentage of the cases prove fatal.
AN EXPLOIT OF THE INSURGENTS.
Advices from Puerto Principe states that in
surgents frequently enter the Ione between the
forts and city. few days ago they captured
the cart in which bread was takeh from the
city to the forts within sight OF the sentry and
towns people.
IN THE LATE FIGHT
near Puerto Principe, where Major Romani
was killed, there were ninety Spanish troops en-
gagged Only fifteen OF the number returned,
seventy fve having been killed by the insur :
gents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25
New York NOtes

THE TRIAL OF Woodruff AND cLAFLIH.
NEW YORK, June 25.--The trial Of Woodruff
and Clafiin, charged with selling obscene litera-
ture, was resumed in the United States court
this morning. The work OF completing the
jury Is in progress.
THE SCRANTON COAL SALE.
Seventy-fve thousand tons Of Scranton COAL
was sold to-day, as follows: Lump, 5000 tons.
at S442H aS4.50; steamboat, 800 tons, al
s452h aS4.57k; crate, 10000, at s475; egg,
200 tons, at IS; stove, a, 900 tons, s. 25asoSzx
chestnut, 0,0O0 tons, at S4.55aS462H.
THE wALwORTH TRIAL.
A jury having been obtained In the Wal
worth case, the trial was formally opened this
morning. The prisoner was accompanied BY
his mother and little brother. Assistant Dis
trict attorney Rollins opened the case for the
people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

6Daniel Pratt, the measles, and a mild
form OF epizootic prevail at Lewiston, Ne.
ga fool at Terra Haute pointed gun ssth.,
wasn't Ioaaed, }" At the head OF baby, and the
ball went through the eye.
- Hailstones, Gas large a. herr eoos |. vAich
"rese mbled and tasted Ike <um cam nhor % seii
lately ct GAINESVILLE, W.T. 10"
., H3ver - persons In Geneva have Joined
.ne n,erA Catholic order under the lead Of
Pefe Hyacinthe.
IYale oarsmen have determined 10 abandon
stroke. =
g1lt is reported that within too WEEKS
$4,000 worth q real estSs.> n Auessta county,
va, has been sold at twenty per ssoe ndvance
On Price sir months ago. The pm. s>esn are
Eli. L.ey looked q the r r!inso % VS.. sssss1sosd
attention, recently. and then excIaimed.
Hss s% doe a a S..i 4oa going % play croaast
- The true Christian gentleman NAV hs
known In these days BY the slacrity vim :S,ce
ne leaves his sat on the sunny side 90 e.
when lady enter, and goss and Stands q -
PLATFORM In the shade.
A. o1sr:. a s g; Hughe.s prominent elsssyna.
Sunday evening Of last week. sSep ssrS -. oe
sRoecn,ea, sna bsfore nembsrs Of TIE alfrisst-
60 congreeataon could reach him, va dSsd
~ nouse In Which ten persons we're slssp-
Of elif in Montreal few DAYS 80 by az an
on huge rock, and was Dus6ed Sof into The
n n,caie Of he rosd uitAeat ipjsry % he in.
evening" Ds1 seg.. sss = oa,s y.
i n Lshesan church. s.es.nG g On are JON
ssr,@ e TIE spire vita The hsse,. When 81 sck
saved. "A>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

TIE BALTIMORE PRIMARY ELECTIONS for
delegates 20 the three legislative conventions
passed of quietly yesterday, without disturb
ance. A full vote was polied. An associated
press dispatch says il Is understood that the
"Whyte Interest" carried seventeen of the
OF this morning says: In well-informed political
circles the Impression seems 20 be that the
result OF the contest yesterday was favorable %
70 Governor Whyte's, and the nomination of
Gen. r. Z. Latrobe for mayor 10 also indicated.
The convention meet to-day 70 nominate six
candidates for members OF the next legislature
from each Of the three legislative districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

TIE Latest CABINET CRISIS IN SPAIN.-In
the spanish cortes, Monday night, Senior Mar
gal made formal announcement of the resig-
nation OF the ministry, aud asked for time 10
form new cabinet, the progrsmm OF which,
be said, would be liberty, order and Justice
The war department has sdvices Of the defeat
by the republican troops Of the united bands of
.ne Oarnst leaders Eho, Dorregsray and Alto.
The insurgents lost 60 killed and 800 wounded
There is rumor that the Csrlists have cap
tured Gen. Nouyeilas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

A Boy KILLS HIS INPANr BROTHER
Nicksburg furnishes enc Of the most startling
cases OF preoocious crime upon record. A COZ
ored boy, six years Of age, living with his par
ents near that city, plainly showed his jealous
anger at the advent Of an infant I'm the family,
and In hs childish way brooded over his fam
cied wrong. Taking advantage Of the absence
OF his parents the other day. he killed the in
FAINT in Its cradle by crushing it, skull with a
brick and then managed 20 drag the body some
distance from the cabin, where he hid IL under
some bushes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

AN INTERVENING SALH.-The house and
grounds at MOrristown. n. j., which were used
by General Washington as a headquarters
during the war of the Revolution, while in COM
mand OF the troops at that place, will be sold
at public auction to-day. Through the death
OF the late owner, Henry A. Force, the entire
property falls to a number of heirs, and the sale
Is made for the purpose Of effecting partition
Of the estate among them. The Washington
mansion has been In possession Of the family
which the heirs represent for seven generations.
IL was erected by Jacob Ford, soldier Of the
Revolution, who died in I777. This same j acob
Ford was the proprietor Of the FORCES in which
the cannon were made for the Revolutionary
FORCES, and he aleo owned the powder mill from
which the patAOt army received its supplies
In the house are many Interesting relics which
formerly belonged to General Washington, and
there has also been forwarded from this city the
easn which washington wore as q part of his
regalia when presiding officer of q lod &c of Free
masons. 1t viii be sold to the highest bidder at
the same time and place. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

LORD GORDON TURNS UP AGAIN.-Major
Bracket, chief OF the detective bureau of ST.
Paul, Minnesota, acting on information receiv-
cd from Fort Garry, Manitoba, on the 18th
inst, arrested at White Bear lake, about twelve
miles from st. Paul, three persons charged with
the theft OF 90 900 in gofd-bearing bonds of
81 900 each, from the well-known Lord Gordon,
whose exploits in New York and elsewhere
have given him national reputation. The
kins, Codgett and Walker, and they have been.
II appears, In the employ of Lord Gordon dur
Ing his MAnitoban residence. The money, with
bonds, was recovered, and is now in the hands
OF Major Bracket. The thieves were lodged
in the county Jail at night but next morning
were released. A rumor circulating that the
theft was a job put up by Jay Gould. in whose
pay the thieves visited Manitoba and perpetra-
ted the theft, is without foundation. There is
evidently something behind it, in which Cor
don will probably play an important part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

1dfr ef dc Evening Star: VIII Won peruI,
one, VINO mas had some experience In the treat.
e ,n o ehslers 70 .ay word % your readers,
It Let II be promised that the writer hsd oncs
ainoee sole charge OF hospital, where Al one
time two hundred men were in the ra-; one
Stages Of pure Asiatic cholera. Also. let ~ ~
mere seaeed, that he IL now out of the nr.ctice
OF medicine, and therefore has no prrvate ara
70 grind IN volunteering advice on this subiscs
o.. fsw PRAcTlcAL HINTS.
~ SU1ve e0 keep Q calm mind. I'm nina
80 OUT o. ten, II taken IN its nrst staees Of
tn1a % cramp, or even vomiting, cholera
nay be cured. II the person has been IN pre-
s,SuS 80 heath, We might add IN ninety-nins
-. Do not 60 10 dosing yourself with brand =.
wnnky, and such like % keepit OF. Choicra IL
tesuy an tnfammatory state Of the stomacb
enG eeweb, and you are only putting 10 them
"a, 10 not altar your ordinary diet. Some
People eoe1n b eechew an ffuit ana yeeefshIes
wae1 cnolera comes, or starve themseiyes hv Z
scanty diet. Such Win apon run into the ysrs
nee they would shun. We need fruit and vey
Son . = just . bod - dialfhns. IN nrsns,ins
ne 49, 1oe cholera. Only be Careful 81
svosd sale and unripe fruit or veeetsblss rso
"''<f ess peaches pluns, and grapes, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25
Neurology Of Harvard ColIere-

BOSTON, june 25.-The necrOlogy Of Harvard
college gives the number Of deaths during the
past year at 50. The Nestor Of Harvard college
Is now Horace Binney, Of Philadelphia. He is
the list Is Judge Willard Hall, who graduated
the same year. He Is SO years old. Both of
these gentlemen have been members Of Con-
gress: Samuel Dunn Parker, the oldest living
member Of the Boston bar, graduate OF i79S
Is next on the list. TAere are now no repre-,
ssntatives left Of 1893, 1900, 1901, 1902 or 1908
The annual commencement exercises at Hsr
ward take place to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

WOODRUFF WON'T sURRRNDBR BEBOHRK's
AND TILroN's LETTERS IN HER POSSESSION
UNTIL.HER TRIAL Is OVER.
NEW YORK, june 25.AThe Sun SAYS that
Henry Q. Bowen, accompanied by h B. Clafin,
Judges Wood and Reymert, and several other
persons, called upon Victoria Woodruff last
evening, and requested the letters written TO
her by Henry Ward Beecher and Theodore Til
ton. Judge Reymert said they had come to
obtain this and other documentary evidence in
order to vindicate Mr.. Bowen. Mrs. Woodruff
declined. on her lawyers advice, to loan the
documents until the conclusion Of her present
trial on the charge ofobscenity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

HUSBAND AND WIFE SENT TO STATE PRrs-
oN.-Yesterday Adolph Rundshagen was SEN
fenced TO I'VE years In the New Jersey state
by Judge Hoffman, in the Hudson county SEES
sions, for grand larceny. They hired rooms in
Hoboken, and in the absence Of their landlord
stole 3ewelry, &C., valued at 1900 They were
captured before they reached the ferry.-N y.
Sun, Oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

PERSONAL .HABITs OF THE SHAH OF PER-
sIA.-Dr. Russell, writing TO the London Times
from Berlin, thus alludes to the personal habits
of the Shah of Persia: "The Shah is, ACCORDING
TO European notions, savage in many re-
spects-proud, wilful, sensual and arbitrary.
If punctuality be 'the politeness of princes As
1t is said to be, the Shah would, in consequence
of his utter indifference to engagements, be
one OF the most ill-mannered men in the world.
He kept the parade at POtsdam, ordered By the
Kaiser, waiting couple of hours. He kept
the Queen for half an hour at the railway sta
ton waiting for him. He would not go to
breakfast when il was announced at the time
OF invitation, but walked about in the garden,
and them seeing an arbor which pleased him
desired TO have his breakfast brought there.
When he sat at dinner yesterday he put his
fingers in his plate and ate with them, and if
he came on piece of some dish which he did
not like, he took it out of his mouth and threw
1t down-Dot on the ground, but on the Queens
(Empress's) dress. If free from the more hor-
rid vices attributed to Persians by travellers, he
Is quite without shame or scruple in his disre
gard of what is called morality by Christians
and good Mussulmans."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25
From EurOpe To-day

PARIS, June pa rumOr on the BourSe thai
M. Pierre Gague. minister of finance, is about
to tender his resignation to President Mac
MahOn, hattens rentes.
REPORTED CARLIsT VICTORY IN SPAIN.
LONDON, June 25.-The London Hour of this
morning publishes a special dispatch reporting
that General Nouvilas, commander-in-chier OF
the Spanish army Of the north, with several
companies OF his command, has been captured
by Carlists near Pampaluna.
TROUBLE In IRELAND.
CORK, June 25.-The militia barracks In this
city were broken into last night and several
stand Of arms were taken. number OF arres, 4.
have been made of parties suspected Of beir.,
concerned in the rpbberv. The telegraph wires
between Bandon and Kinsdale have been cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

HEhe Pope has sent brief to Switzerland,
a1thort.ing the Roman priests to say mass In
private Aouees, - In times Of persecution.
~The region around me Red river of the
North raises four splendid crops annaally-
snow, ice, water and mosquitoes.
NIt y aid that while "beaax" are permit
ted 10 60 o. in the way they are bent, ssbelIee''
are expected to 90 In the way they are "t0ld."
"a review Of seven thousand troops was
held BY Queen victoria ct windsor park
yesterday afternoon In honor Of the Shah OF
Persia.
o0Te Alcade Of Mara, Spain, wAs shot last
week by Saballs, the Carlfst chief, because he
failed 10 give notice Of the approach q Q re-
publics force.
ga contemporary asserts that shalf the
marritd women In the world wonder Who their
husbands vtll marry next" The other half
more senstbly wonder whom they win u1rry
NEXT
DThe board Of supervisors Of San Fraucis-
g have sustained the Mayors veto Of the
Cninese "pie-ssaP' ORDINANCES, and passed over
the veto, An order, taxing Chinese hundrynen
els Per quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

THE CHOLERA In THE WEsT.-There were
twenty nine deaths from cholera in Nashville
yesterday, eight Of which were OF white people
The prospect lie more horeful, and business Is
improving. The health Office of Cincinnati re-
ports four deaths from cholera YESTERDAY, The
weather In Memphis is clear and hot. Ten
cholera intersnente were made Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

BAN FRANCISCO, June "a Yreka dispatch
reports all quiet at Fort klamath. Ali the
dams except Incidentally Command Are A
Fort klamath. The two masked men Who
murdered the four Modoe prisoners not having
been Identified, Governor Grover, OF oregon.
OF the matter in the hope Of bringing dc OF
tenders to justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25
The Braxflian.I.ss C.h,.

VALPARAISO, chill, june 5.-At q meeting
Of the Transandine Telegraph COMPANY n -
stated that the Braxilian and Lisbon cshie
would be laid and opened as far e Sd. VincenS
the construction to Pefnambuco vonH ~ e ss,n'
Rieted BY May, 1874, % that in about one vear
Chill Will be In telegrsphic communicstion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-25

SINGULAR CAUSE OF DEATH.-Charles a son
OF MT. VIM II. Williams, residing near FEEDER
alsburg, Caroline county, Va, received a sim
gular and fatal wound recently, which resulted
ih death on Sunday, Sth inst A little colored
boy ran piece Of q broken hoop-skirt through
watching for it TO come through, when it pass
ed mp with such force as TO pierce him in the
eye, causing q painful wound, which resulted
in death.