davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02
VOLUME a.. a..
GIimpses of English Farming.

| We made the journey between Liver
pool and London. 200 miles, in ) hours
and ID minutes, including stops In no
other country does one travel SO fast as in
England. nor so safely The reasons are,
the roads are we'll built, have double track
and highways and railways never cross
each other on the same level. They must
| either pass over or under each other So
there is little danger of collision.
Now take a seat beside me. and we will
talk as We ride You will notice the high
cultivation of the country as we proceed
All England is a great garden. Land is
worth $500 to $500 an acre Fields are
generally small, most of them from to
10 acres The crops look wcll. The sea-
son is about a month behind Richland
County, Ohio The wheat is Just begin
vet finished
Raining. is it, -Certainiy.~ But
it was very bright an hour ago" les.
and it viii be very bright two or three
times before night Never 90 out without
your umbrella An English proyei5
runs Take your umbrella when the
sun shines; when ii rains do aS You like.
You see no apple orchards scarcely
I-ilSIdili - loi tnt country Icf i)pltS.
And no corn You'll see stalk now and
then in 4 flower garden as curiosity
nothing more That most majestic Of all
crops You Willmi,S everywhere here on
will see wheat, barley oats, potatoes. tnr-
nlps, beetS, rutabagas, peas,-lnd what
are those They stand about two feet high
a single stalk unlike anything in Ohio.
They are a species Of beans, large and
Hat ! have seen them in flower gardens
at home And that rcd blossom, of which
there is a myriad in a single lield, max
INC it perfectly glorious in the Distance
they are weeds, showing neglected cult
vation-wild red poppeS,
You Will not fail to notice the hay stacks.
lhe side, so plumb. the corners 50 square,
the top SO regular, and covered with Il
matched roof, 10 protect the hay from this
wet climate For ii rains more than ,}GJ
times a wear here, probably more than
twice that. They build their hay stacks.
we would imagine with plane, a level.
and 4 square. You will see some good
onthnldings, with thatchcd roofs 10 bet
ter than those covering the stacks
An American is attracted by the heauti-
lul roads he sees cvervwhere This is an
old country. They have burned coal for
3elleralions' l ahu 'he refuse c"'l Is goo"
'l1'eFi"l l"r roaos-
And you VIII observe that ali the houses
are pflck. Not frame house between
l.NffPooi ana London ana lew OF stone.
ne bricks are generally third thicker
lii''ll ours, ana lof 1hat reason 90 not look
;" wen. we are now hNlnG past brick
N"fd, Ana the tons That are drying, pre-
pHfatofy 10 gong INTO the kun, are tha'rh-
'H over 10 keep lhem lfom the ram.
II" gfeal crop OF England IS grass. ana
iMe ir,' tAltle ana Shtep snow lnal IL Is @"od
ne "'~ineSs OF 'he country Is %raZlhg
il} n''N e. ,'ii 'o-''a\, S'" Wh"ie n"ck ol
piach Nheep, ana II was OF a very rtSptr-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

A contemporary says; A nice old nran,
vegetable gardener, called at the office
the other day and inquired very anxiously
if the editor had seen any thing in the pa
pers lately about a worm that was doing
much damage to celery. II intended"
said he, ..to have raised good deal of
celery this year, but durn me if | think it
will pay if that burned celery grub that
started at Washington awhile since, about
what I've heern so much on, is coming,
this way''' A light dawned upon the edi-
tors mnd-the ''Salary Grab
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

and scald them just sufficient to allow you
to take off the skin, then let them stand
for a day covered with salt; strain them
to remove the seeds. Then to
every two quarts add three ounces Of
cloves, two of black pepper, two Of nut
megs and a very little cayenne pepper,
with a little salt. Boil the liquor for half
an hour, and then let it cool and settle
Add Il pint of the best cider vinegar, after
which bottle it. corking and sealing tight
~. Keep in a cool place.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02
The Transit of Venus.


The ADV ertisrr'~ correspondent say the
officials Of the naval observatory have
nearly completed the plan OF operation for
observing the transit of Venus, which will
occur in September, 1874 Eight parties
Of five persons Wiil be dispatched 10 sta-
tions in the southern hemisphere and the
Others to the northern Those going south
of the equator viii leave New York next
spring in Il naval vessel specially prepared
and fitted tor their accommodation. while
others will probably proceed to their sta
tions by mail steamers. The posts in the
southern hemisphere will be on the ker-
guelm Islands, Auckland and Van Die
mans land. In the northern the stations
will be located At Yokohama, Nagasaki,
Shanghai, and near the Siberian border
After the transit, observers in the southern
hemisphere viii be collected by the GOV
ernment ship, transported to Japan, and
sent home by the mail steamer. The
whole expedition will probably last year
at least. Each party will contain astrono-
merS and photographers, with complete
equipment and apparatn, ior observations
and u record OF the transit Professor
Ilarkncss will have charge Of the parties
and observations in the southern hcmi-
sphere, and Professor Ncwcomh Of those
i'll the northern. The object of the obser-
vations, for which Congress has appropri-
ated so 900, is TO determine more accu-
rately The distance between the earth and
sim and the professors 1t the head Of the
expedition expect to be able to settle the
distance within hall 4 million of miles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

LIFE AMONG THE IOWLY The Trib-
une tells the following story of some of
the experiences OF busy life at our fash
iOnable summer resorts. The hero is Ali
9ustus. who is employed in a Broadway
establishment which deals in wearing APP
parel for men. The clerk, having saved
something from his earnings, went to Il
Saratoga. Newport on Long Branch hotel,
no matter which, to spend his money and
his holiday. He was well dressed and en-
the piazza he one day formed the acquain
tance of Marie, 4 youing lady Of beauty,
and arrayed in the height of the mode.
The impression was made upon the mind
Of Augustus that Marie was wealthy and
high born. He fell in love with her, but
carefully concealed from her his occupa-
ton. He mysteriously talked Of stocks
and made her believe that he was Il man
of large capital. After the holiday Angus
tus returned to town and resumed his po-
sition behind the counter; and now we
quote the words Of the Tribune; ut was
a week or two after his return, and Au-
gustrs' soul was not yet in his vocation,
Already the heavier woolens We're coming
in for the fall trade, and Augustus smiled
albeit sardonically, at the change which
stood at his familiar counter. But an eX-
ira and peremptory order for CUSTOM
made shirts obliged him to visit one of
the many seamstresses employed by the
emporium. As Augustus turned down the
narrow street Of Il remote, questionable
locality, and rung the bell of modest
tenement house, his mind reverted to the
past, and he glanced nervously up and
down the street lest Marie from a passing
carriage should detect him with the omin
Gus parcel under his arm. lie Wa, reliev-
ed when the opposing door enabled him
to enter. But as he did 50 the bundle
slipped from his nerveless fingers For
there, seated at u sewing machine, with
her pretty fingers on the plate and her
slim foot on the treadle, sat Mary Jones
the Marie of his dreams"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

"A middle-aged lady met bridsh-look-
ing lady in the post-otiice yesterday, and
the following conversation ensued: ''Mary,
is it true that your mother is dead?" asked
the former. 1T is".. caid Mary. 'And
were YOU married betor~ ,,ne died?" 'Non,
said Mary "not until three days AFTER
I'VE middle-aged woman stared at the
bride for moment, and then slowly and
Overwhelmingly said: ''Do you mean to
say that your poor mother died without
without seeing what You We're married
in ?" Danbury News
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

The power of women is finely illustrated in
the case OF Kentucky girl who fiirted with
locomotive engineer and SO distracted his at
tention that he neglected the boiler, and an ex-
plosion occurred killing three men,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

The California Legislature is expected
to stand-Grant, 50; Independent and
Democrat. 80.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

The Patent Office records show that
more than 5000 different patents have been
taken ont for churns
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

MAINE CENTRAL The l76 towns direct
ly tributary to the Maine Central railroad
have the combined area Of about G,2Oo
square miles, Rhode Island has 1905
square miles of area; Connecticut 1864
square miles; both together 22o square
miles less than the territory tributary to
the simply local business of the Name Cen
trail This territory embraces the best
portions of the valleys of the principal
three rivers of the State, with their man
utacturing sites
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

Mr.. Ross Winans, the Baltimore mil
lionaire, has just completed, in the south
western part of that city, one hundred and
high, suitable for families in moderate cir
ctmstances, all Of the houses being laid
Off and built alike, and possessing unusual
accommodations for dwellings Of their
class. These houses cost at least $500, 600
in all, and will accommodate about one
thousand, five hundred people.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

The wife Of Count Bismarck died at
Berlin last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1873-10-02

TnE CiA>n AMONG THE STOCK GAM
PLIERS IN 4 letter descriptive Of the
scenes in New York during the panic Of
Friday and Saturday. : Burlcigh,' p of the
Boston journal, writes:
Physicians say that fatal sickness follows
invariably these terrible panics. The eX-
citement and the fright is riinous to
health Strange enough, Bright's disease
follows one of these crashes Keep Lock
wood. Little. and other eminent bankers
died shortly after their failure A man
who has lost terribly said yesterday, d"
the worst OF it is that | am twenty years
men rule and ruin New York Dog will
bear will eat bear In Wall street the son
will turn against the father, and the SON
in-laW win ruin the fatherin-law. No
man trusts the honor Of any man on the
street, except in the mere matter of pay
mcnts. A clique is formed to bull or bear
Il stock. The Round Robin is hardly sign
ed before the parties look out for a chance
to sell out The man who betrays his as
sociates first is the scarpest fellow.
\ gentleman left the street with five
millions He took leave Of his associates
and started on a European tramp. He
came home u short time ago, and several
operators and two or three bank presi-
dents, invited him to dinner. An Incl
dental reference was made to q great
| speculation in which the parties We're in
terested. There We're millions in it. Heat
ed by wine, the guest was induced to ven
| ture once more on the treacherous seas OF
speculation Every dollar of his fortune
| i wiped out He has not money enough
to pay weeks board; he will never be
able to do any more business, and he has
| tp he Watched closely to Draypnt SIiciua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06

tendeDi j. G. Jacobs. of the Illinois Central
railroad, who rendered much assistance. a
derrick was erected, and 1t IA hoped this
morning that the iron-work will be lifted SO
that the remaining bodies may be recovered.
IL is fcIrcd that
THE EXTENT OF THE CALAMITY 1s NOT YET
LEARNED.
Among the killed Is Mis- Bette Payne,
daughter Of Mrs. NJ L. Payne, editor OF the
Chicago Ladies Magazine.
When the bridge gave way most Of the
people were gathered mt either side, though
n large number were near the centre, and
some Of the latter remained where they were
after the crash, and were taken Off in boats.
Several persons jumped from their rrecari-
Gus re>iing-place, and were drawn ashore.
Two horses attached toa buggy were on the
middle sIsiu when the crash came. and re-
main there still, a. there is no way Of getting
them of. There were number of
REMARKABLE ESCAPES OF CHILDREN,
of whom there wert probably not less than
5O on the bridge. One little fellow. aged
thirteen years, was caught ny both feet in
the iron rigging of one Of The spans. and
bad his leg broken but he mana "ed 10y
sheer strength to pull one of his boots of,
and then cooIly took out his knife and ripped
the other boot from his foot and swan
ashore. The bridge, which was Of iron and
of the trestle pattern, five spans long, was
elevated about - feet above the river. which
is from Is TO 25 feet deep. Only the two end
spans IcIl. The three middle spans are stand,
inT, but in such 4 condition thit il is thought
they will fall when the wrecked SPINS are
removed. Wurkiisn are busy tonight put
ting up derrick in order to clear the wreck,
and are making arrangements to secure the
bodies beneath it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06
The tgG;f9c War.

San FRANCISCO, May 5.-No demonstra-
ton has Eccn made on either side. Gen .rals
Davis, HarGic, and Schoticld urc in the field.
Nothing will be done until the arrival OF the
Fourth infantry from Little Rock, and tive
troop of cavalry from Arizona.
NEW YORK, May 5.-Lieutcnant IerSa.
with l20 recruits aud some volunteers from
Governors isllnd who begged TO be taken
along. left for the Modoc region yesterday.
WAsHlHGToS, May 5.-GencIl Sherman.
in conversation on Modoc affairs, shows that
h. fully appreciates the situation, and has
entered upon the subject with his character
i>,ic spiri. and energy. All iclrtorccments
required viii! be sent to General Schoneld
without delay to tic last man that can be
spared. \ regiment will be conveyed TO
omaha to be in readiness for prompt
movement. \ body of four hundred III
dian scouts will lie raised FOR service against
tie Modocs lis soon ~ fit men can be found.
Senator Cusserlv has had several inter
views with General Sherman. and is satisfied
TINT no effort will be spared at headquarters
to clmhlc General Schoticil to inlet on Cap
tain Jack and lis tellow->avages blow that
will not soon be forgotten by them or the
other tribes on the Pacific coast. General
sherman has no fears of anything like gem
e.u! Indian war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06

New YoHK. May 5.-Pacitic stock f1uctu
atcd to-day. The last quotation was 50.
The final decision in the stokes case is eX
y -cted tomorrow. II is believed it VII 1T
adverse 10 Stokes.
\. G.. White. broker, is dead.
In The suit of the people of the State o.
New York against James IL. Inecrsoll, Judge
!iar,icn. presiding in Spectl term, decided
on the demurrer intcl posed by the defend
AMI that the people Of the State had right OF
action unless the county Of New York was
mad party either lis plaintiff or defendant
An appeal was taken to the general term
and Justice Ingrahaln to-day delivered de-
cision sustaining tie demurrer. This is the
famous ring suit for $4,000 900 in which
Tweed, Connolly & Go. are Involved.
The game Of baseball lciwccn the Mutu
ais, of New York, and the Lord Bltimorcs,
of Baltimore, WAS won by the attcr-six tc
one.
Nicholas Powers. policy dealer in Brook
Ign, has been sentenced to nioc iuonshS I'M.
prisonmcn and to pay Tine oi $50.
1t i >aid that one Of Stoke>'s counsel Is
authority for The report That tie decision oil
the Supreme Court to-day on the notIon fol
4 new trial was adverse to Stokes. LII tins
he true, the case will be carried To the Court
OF Appeals.
The extensive window-gla>s and hollow
ware glas,-works of Warwick Il Stranger
near G;assboro'. y. j., were burned last
night. Loss, &S0.o"o.
The sale OF tnc st"chs E?rnth'ca.cd by
Taintor, the cashier of The Atlantic Aation'l
Bank, ad, crtiscd fer to-day, was inrhluden
and tic transfer stopped. The stocks are
the property of Samuel L. Williamson, trus.
tee.
The hotel at Hamburg, owned by j. Smith,
was burned this morning. Twenty head OF
cattle in barn adjoining were burned to
death. Insured.
The remain, Of Bishop Mcllwaine were
to-day landed from the steamer City of Bal.
timore, and conveyed to ST. Puups church.
The funeral services will take place lo-nor-
row afternoon: after which the hodv will
6e taken 10 Cincinnati for final intelment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06
Mexico.

CI1Y or Mexico. April u, ria Rnrana
May 1.-THE press reports of the success OF
the ko.ccl-,i'z Tor Plumb railroad projects
are contradictory. The DIario Official,
asserts that the Government has rejected the
mario w-saugc offer, and consequently Rose.
cr,llz has nothing now pending before The
Government The Diarto is known to be in
the Plumb interests.
The importation of coffee from Mexico to
the United States is beginning TO assume
large proportions.
Tie merchants expect great advantages
from the line of steamers which Is TO be
established between Vera Cruz and New
Ollcans.
Congress i discussing amendments to the
Constitution making further reforms.
Gangs of workmcn on The Texas ana IA
cilir railroad have reached FL PaSo.
The Associated Press OF the capital pro-
poses TO establish IN asylum for superan-
uuatcd and INDECENT journalists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.
Especial kilograms to the Dispatch.l

Especial kilograms to the Dispatch.l
Raleigh.
RALEIGH. y. G., May 5.-Thc municipal
election passed off quietly here to-day
Whitaker (Repubiican) was elected Mayor by
al majority over the independent cand!
date. The Conservatives had no candidates
in the field. The Board of Commissioners
Is largely Republican.
Grccnsb0ro'.
GREENSBORO, N. G., May Dur munich
pal election clne of to-day, resulting as fol
lows: Mayor, r. NJ. Sloan, Sr. Commissions
ers: North Ward, J. \. Gray, W. 3. Bogarf
and John Weathcrly; South Ward, Thomas
3. keogh, j. l. Scales, and \. Z. Eckel.
Charlotte.
CHARLOTTE. \. c., May 5.-At the NUM-.
cipal election to-day W. +. Davidson, Peo-
pies candidate, was elected mayor, defeat.
ing the present incumbent, General J. A.
Young. Conservative nominee. Eleven Con
sentative and one Republican aldermen were
elected. The election passed off quietly. Not
much interest manifested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06


ARRIVED.
Steamer State OF Maryland, Travers, Baltimore,
merchandise, w. 2, Brett, agent.
Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, New York,
merchandise aud passengers, Il. W. Allen & Co..
agents.
Schooner Mohawk, Wright, Philadelphia, iron.
Old dominion Nai.WorkS.
Schooner futile Dat0n, Ercekmore, Norfolk, iron
Old Dominion Nail-Woiks.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, me' chan
: ise and naes,.ugers. l.. r. Taiuu. ag-ht-
Steamer Empire, tiauticr. Philalelphia. merchan
disc and passengers, W. =. Porter, agent.
Schoonec +. II. Odson, Crowell, Georgetown,
light.
IBY TELE0RAPII.I
NEW York. MAY 5.-Arrived. steamers City of
Austin, Magnolia, Egypt, Nevada, Rising STAR ana
Oceanic.
FORTRESS MONROE, May 5.-The following YES
scl.. In the Roads for narhor, sgilcri to-day:
>chooncrs Mary l.. Sibh2t:S Jacob B!rGSlll, Exar-
lion, lie OF Pines. l.. II. HOPKINS, and j. Webb,
from York river for New York: ID. Davis. Wan
na,iser. James Phelps, aud Sarah +. Mills, FOR Ne
Haven: Frank Walters, Alary Z. simmons: aud
Rose johnson. from Richmond for New York :
4. VI. Lee aud Mansfield FOR Cape May; y. Brown.
for Boston: }. T.. Kelsey, NJ: =. Rayard, NJ. {.
Compton, ". g. Tufts md VI. Rogers. from Nail-
scm"nd river for New York; a. T.. shuttle and II.
H. Finch, from tlnxlndrit for Jersey City; Is.
Mil!ars. for Rich .ond.
The telegraph cable across Hampton Rnac5 ms
been taken up aud repaired aud laid from Ola Point
light ~ the RlKapS, and thence 10 the shore ncal
ScwCll's Prnt, and the office here will M rcOl eit
tt,-ni' rTow.
sequence If the fixed white light at Rcchy island
Delaware bay, being mistaken from time to time =
vessels light. II will lie changed to fixed IL,
light on and after May 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06
E.sntc OF James Brooks.

Sew Yorg. ,iav j.-'Ihc San. speaking oi
james E,orh~. ,ay lie died Ia: richer t'an
did Horace Grrrler, rcl,cr indeed Than lie
was generally supposed TO have been. Oi
the property mentioned III the VIII the llaIl'
interest in The Express newspaper and his
real estate is worth ,u0o; the FiIth:Av'
enua Hotel, $4,000; and the Pacific bonds
foot up SIg5,o00, besides The Washington
property. The personal and mixed property,
comprised in the last paragraph Of The VIII,
embraced ainops other posse4 ions a sarsd
com aules. Mr., bfooks's foltuue attic Tins
Of luis dea.h was no, less imam sl,9aQ,oVo,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06
1El.EGEAPHIC NEWS.
-, ,yrs GA REV. DIR. MCtiUFFEx
st.rr.rg 0s HIS CAREER.

So" .,',,r Y, Nav h.poy W..
,,,.,a.y y. u IL n d,.a voc.
levy cvcnin.r -, A., o'clock Io
.'.''', .r.,.... ,.,,,rs ,s w a 49,,
- No., ,,,;..,..,
+'. .,....,r,,., -. a., r,,;,...:. wv
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..,..;,, ,,,., >-,n,,,., ,,,,;.
r,.,l,,, ,,,r,,,..,,..,, !: ,,..
,.,,. .., 9 '''
-, "
""'' N'''' i" >''''' ''''eS> mt raj
wy" r''o'' ''9, S"'''c" f''al~e'
wy" 80 mas "'''' 'u,'-
.,,, ,a,.c,,
,n.,t.,., n,a,,o.,, ,,,, ruo.,,o.,,,,.
,,,.a ,~;,.a,, o>.,,u,,.;,,, :,
'''.' ,, ~
'... '''~''''''. , r;., :,
t.' >','"'. y '"'' az ,
...'."- III 80 -,
''.' ~. aga $50
Is. "'o
'''''' '''S ''',s '"' ''0
- ">>'N"''> VI 'lo "'"'!' - ''''S>
- '''> '''' IL ''i' '''>>'''''''' "''" =!
E"" were ao"'''" Win "'S "''!'''''""''
ShlI<" OF TAk DECEASED.
IT. Nn''NAeS WIS Il ha'Nc u "sS'''
',.u-'N''.ia' ~" was S'a"""e' We ar
.T.""", ~ washington No"eSe' r. III
..,t+f7I l"r HHA!>''F 9! 'he t'S''H 'e''"'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06
a Bridge Horror In Missouri.

ST. Louis, May GA terrible accident
occurred yesterday afternoon at the bridge
which Is being elected OH the Lanune river,
OIL the northwestern extension Of the Mis-
souri,, kanSas and Texas railroad, fourteen
miles from Scdalia. Tie false-work, which
had been put up to facilitate the construction
of the bridge, sank into The quicksand. upon
which it rested, carrying with it The bridge
tmhers and twelve men, and precipila'ine
all into the river 'bclow. William Weaver
Peter Conner, and Henry Finch were killed
outright. Eight others were wounded, two
of whom are not expected to recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, May 5.-Flour In good demand AM
unchanged. Corn very firm and unchanged. Pro
visions In good demand. and firmly held. Pork
iol1lotc.; clear Sides, lO@lcsc, packed. Lard
ticrces, alGlOc.; kegs, htGllc.; steam, 989sc
Whiskev steady at SIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06
By telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK MARKETS.
NEW YORK, May5.-Cotton dull; sales 3sl bales
uplands, letc. Orleans, isic Flour steady Whit-
key easier ut a5;n9lc. Whe.,t-Prime spring quite
firmly held; otIIcr grades in BUYERS favor; "intr
very firm. Corn quiet and unchanged: yellow
western. 7ar. COTE" iirin. sugar strong AMI &c
higher. with good demand. Rice quite; at EdD5tc
Pork dull aud lower: new. $3.50. Lart! steady
Turpentine lower. Rosiu heavy. Tallow, zoe Lice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-06

WATERFOWL, n. T., May j.-Lieutenant
at Madison barracks, Sackett's Harbor, com
m'tted suicide yesterday ny cutting hi:
throat. The death of his wife some month.
ago is supposed to have derauged his mind
He was n son Of Admiral Worden, VIII.
commanded the Monitor in the conflict Will
the ram Merrinnc.