davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE BONDS
St. Louis AID S0UTHlSTERI RAILWAY co.
CQNSOAHDATEDl
of Illinois, Indiana, Kentuck! and
Tennessee,
so ycsrr : per cent, with Sinking Un"
Of p Ber cent oF6sr ross EarninSs.
Principal aid Interest pnyuble in Gold ~ Ne"t orA'
Iag-rcsf semi AnnuaIiy February and August.

Tins rosd BY the Consolation Of the ~ L"u 'nl SCUM
Rasssrr the Egsnsr De- Henderson 40 NASHVILLE ana 'n has Anu
Ksatger ns roadt sai the shortest sna lest possible route ION
eT IO.us sgd CHICAGO EAsHVILbR' MONTGOMERY AT
AGETa r,COy MOBILE. SAVANNAH, and CHARLESTON It's
- AZ, e-isrneat are Unsurpassed by iuyiR the West ITS
,5oN-,iLY EAItNINGs EAVE. SINCE THE con-
SoIIraTlON. ALREADY REACHED An AVERAGE
0F sloJ. 900. AND ARE AMPLE TO OPERATE TIE
ROAD AND PAY THE INTEREST On THE ENTIRE
BONDED DEBT.
Tsr,s sunls 1y eight miles q tbs road eOnpietd and fully
eguppe Boals issued u The rate Of $1,000
NJ M .,r OBJ. rur.o.a k1Ea ase sbt enpssg branches
asi urrivi- rapidly increasing bunes
1ss0oo hear r end Offers limited number al 80 AND
ACCRUUD INTEREST ~ CURRENCY.
Of Trade t Tssed see Of fresoiationi
e1prsSs-- the 'r11u WILL BECOME ONB OF THB
BEST PAYING LINES LEADING OUT OF ST. LOUIS"
astns the aaostau on TIE HONORABLE AND ABLB MAN
1GRMEST OF TIE PEOPLRTl" cTPressug the belief THAT
TER SECU-ITy OFFERED BIZ THR CONSOLIDATED MORT
GAGB -ONDs To TIE AMOUNT OF S2LDOO PER NILE
Il GOOD. AyD RECOMMENDING THEM WITHOUT HEslfA
TION AS AN INVESTMENT TO CAPITALISTS, BOTH AT
uOHB AND ABROAD
Unie- Consoaai Mortgage parties hoiirg Bonds
and South Eastern Railway Company OF I no
Evansville HaalerOn and Nashville Railroad
CCgany per entitled % the pvsge Of exchanging
Co lated Bo-3 ana DO upoa appAcuon
We u -rs-agr recommend Bonds HneEoeDtolabe
Ralrsf .c-urir
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
Gaies on AudIoU

SUES on auu!oU
4 UCTION NOTICE.
"a On account Of having such uufvoabie Tssthe
rnened 70 close STOCK aa te Auction SAFE ne
coming weeA lr u tl Ss5sIos u 1a44e8-
MERiDEN SILVER PLATE CO..
s. TIE Meden Silver Plate g. vii r-1ove - "e't
Of the aurJl. auf III %
them should be addressed there.
A. MERwIE AastoBsst
RY BANGS, MERWIN & Co. Broadway, cor.
~ lSaes 0f Books Wl.s Of AT Fa1er Goods Elfasfe &c
GEO. A. LEAVITT & Co, date Leavitt.
" strebe gh COL CFntoa Astor-pscr far
AucroS Of LIBAARys o Books PArIsSs. aalI AL
Kinds Of LITERARY PR0rgRTr
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
Glln Real GstaIe tor 5Glc.

A -NEW-AVE., between One-hundred and
~ srs'sts from One-hundre1hst and
Central Pak An entire ont op eep for
mne ate aud shoule sale Y. X. STEVENSON son, IL PiHe
aIl ~ Iinh-sve.
EOR SALE at a Bargain-A plot of LOTS,
iptag whole font Teah-sve, near sorninrs4e Park
WM II. RATNOR
Ptre-st
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
GoparInersnlp Noilres

Gopartuersnip Noures.
CHANGE Of FIRM NAME.
u The lnlsrsgnsd only members Of ule hrn 'f
r. r. CROMWELL Co.
soce ths death OF HENRY b. tROMN lLL Apu i' VII toh
and .ier m Ia nutinae - hn. ID
CLARK SEAMAN
JOIN ~. CLAaE-
Ses.Tsrk. jan .. is5l SAIL H. 'eA AAH.-
NEs-' 'oHA. Jiu. q, lls5
TNHE undersigned, |. b. NkWCONBE ana
NJ r. RIvAs have ths lay formed COMPREHENSIVE 1nIef
the irm Of
T. B. NEWCOMBE & Co.
BanEng and Conussen hnst To
49, f.,-t ,18 ,4e-i.'es sl an kuis l. B. EEWCOMBB
' NJ l. RIFAs.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
financial.

THr N1rerAL PARK BANK SHyYoKK De-. 81, ls77.
gTyHF ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECT
ORS viii be held It The banking house on TUESDAY,
sI,A Jsuu.rv ls.2 Polls open from " N 70 j p n -
UYUE GERMAN BANK, NEW
YoHE 2h Dene.r. ig7e annual meeting q sharshGeers
Election o. OretOrs he vii be held NJ the nsuk
lr MONDAT o January nel between The hours u n
asdsnm o. H. SCHRKlNRR. Cashier.
Bow TET NATIONAL BANK EEw-YoRK, jar. G, 1879.
FVIHT annual meeting of the Stockholders of
d.. e,-s for tse KIBCflOS OF DIRECTORS will he
n al Z = n r. HAMILTON, Cashier
New-York tribune., 1873-01-07
Hlarole ano 5late maniels.

4 KLABER Steam MARBLE and MARBLE
~ INNG WORKS l5a Kghteer.hst Marble snt
Mar5fed Msuiels Marble couBte Monument proes h5
deiy competition. Marble tuuniag iOr .he tTAae
STEWARTs SLATE MANTELS-Rich and
~ elegant isns Slate work of Description MARBLE and
WOOD aANTRLS. r 2. STEWART Co, 20 and - West
rrenif- -thiT1-st. Seventh-ave
UNHE PENRHYN SLATE co. have removed
L % their sAreooas Uln-squas Fs1h asa ssyss
teeuth offering assortment ~ MANihLs CRATES
eonnsag many elegant unique dsgns Challenging
competition.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
The WaIwOrth Tragedy.
CONFLICT OF TESTIMONY.

In referring to the mass of reports which have
gained circulation in connection with the murder
OF Mr.. Walworth in New York by his son, the
Washington Republican says:
There is nothing so difficult TO get at through
human testimony as = human character. At frat
we are told that the late Mr.. Walworth was habit
uallY dissipated, passionate and even brutal, and
now persons who knew him will say he was not
incorporate, and that he was gentle and consid-
crate gentleman in all his ways. Man is such a
contradiction and testimony is so colored by pre-
iudiees aud motives that the public will never
know what manner of man Mr.. Walworth was"
The New York Herald publishes a number of
lAters from the deceased to his particular friend
Mr.. Morris Philips, editor of the New York Homo
Journal, which indicate that Walworth was a man
Of great literary industry and an honorable ambi-
tion for fame as a writer, besides a kindly and
grateful disposition.
On the other hand, Mrs. Julia NJ Holmes, Of the
Heuster House, Saratoga sends the folio wing mys-
| tSVOus missVe to the New York Sun
"Ths intimate friend and confident of Mrs. Helen
Hardin WalWorth, l know the terrible facts which
led TO this fearful tragedy-faets which l shrink
from revealing out ofTegard for her delicate
facts so appalling and uncomfortable they mus
make perfect Tevusion in public sentiment wheI
they come to be divulged, las they must in tht
course Of the trial,) and simple justice demands
that editors should be careful not to poison th'
public mind with q mass of testimony gathered il
haste from VnFeliahle sources"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Noble Aot.

Yesterday afternoon, about six O'Clock, little
girl between three and four years of age, the
child Of Mr.. Thomas Valient who keeps the gate
on Light street bridge, at Ferry Bar, was stan
ding on the bridge, half way between the gate and
the draw, held by the hand by her sister, "a girl Of
about ten years. Suddenly the child was fOlt to
slip away, and the older one turned to see her
allng. head foTem lst, Int the water fts9n feet
deep. She had passed through one of the OPEN
ings on the bridge made by u short board. Mr..
Thomas s. Sumwalt. of SO Hanover street, .
gentleman Of upwards of Sixty years Of age, STAN
Slng near, heard the splash. turned and saw the
feet OF the child uppermost in the water. with
but one thought in his mind, and without waiting
even to divest himself OF hat, coat, or watch, he
plunged over the bridge ints the water. His
weight carried him under, and when he came
up the child was not TO be seOn it had risen once
aud gone down the second time. He waited a
moment aud il again came to the surface,
when he seized 1t by the hair, and made for the
nearest pile Of the bridge. When he reached this
and supporting himself BY it. he raised tho chIld
from the water, it threw its arm around his neck
and kissed him. It was but few minutes before
a boat rescued both.
The father Of the child had but few minutes
before shaken Mr. Sumwait by the hand when HI
was about going up to the city, and the mother
could only, as she saw the dripping pair, exclaiE
through her tears, to the child's rsscuer.
"GOd bless you! God bless you"
Mr.. Sumwalt said, when the affair was over
and he had procured some dry clothes, that thougl
he had seen many pleasant days in his life, thi
was the happiest OF them all, As to the clothes
by the wqY, Il may be mentioned, sn passant
that the suit IN which he made his dive he h4'
never had on until yesterday Baltimore Gasefts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
DAILY GAZETTE.

The trial Of DR.. West for the murder of "COoCh
Turner, has resulted in verdict OF homicide in
'elfdofence, aad the prisoner was, therefore, pro-
nOunced not guilty. The plea Of insanity was no
uonbt considered inadmissibIe even by the counsel
lOr the defence, otherwise moro pains would have
oeen taken to have established some proof thereof
Oy suiJecting the criminal to the examination Of
physicians competent to give an opinion on the
question, before the jury. The verdict will not
satisfy the people that the deed was committed in
self-defence, or that it was not murder; although
the jury may have felt their legal obligations to
give the prisoner the benefit of all doubts, and
therefore, rendered the verdict in the case.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

THAT WIGwAM.-Bayard Taylor in a letter
dated Vienna, May 10, gives us the following
additional information in regard TO the attrac-
tions and effect of the principal Yankee whisky
shop erected on the Exposition grounds:
The American wigwam, heretofore describe,
an Indian lodge in the wood of the Prater,
whsoe thirsty Americans are served by the
blacksst Of colOred walters in the whitest Of
jackets, With cocktails .juleps,' 'smashes' and
'straights,' and other enticinE American bever-
ages, is always thronged by citizens of the repub-
lie. The Europeans Of all nations look upon
this wigWam and the ferecious figures danbed
upon it in red yellow paint, with an air oftimid
curiosity. They give it wide berth, gazing
upon 1t from safe distance in the outskirts ol
the woods. They no doubt believe the amiable
dark-eyes to be North American savages tanned
for The occasion, who might relapse into lheil
old habits and make a rush for their scalps j
| they ventured toO near"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11


ARE IN NowIsE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE VIEWS
OF coRRRsPoNDENTs.l
For the Gazette.
DOVER, June II, 1873.
MIR. EDITOR The great and stupendOCs
farce, viz The trial of Isaac G. West for the
murder Of COO3h Turner, which has been in
progress here for the last week, has at last en-
ded, aud to the utter astOnishment of every
true lover OF peace and good order, as we'll as
the security Of life and property in our COM
munity. The jury came into Court this morn
ing and rendered verdict Of acqutal upon
the plea OF seg defence. BY the rendition of
this verdict Isaac e. West escapes the punish
ment which is due to him for the perpetration
of one OF the most cold d-bloOded an unprOvOk-
ed murders that was ever committed In this
or any other community; and his acqnital is
not the result Of failure upon the the part
of the officers who represented the State; for
certainly every one who was present at the
rial will accOld to Mr.. Attorney General Lore
and Mr. Bates, his deputy, the approval Of
"Well done good and faithful servants" NOR is
it the result Of an able defence, for Will lie eve
| ry body will give to ex-senator Salisbury the
credit of much sharpness and ability in q bad
cause, yet 1t must be confessed with frankness,
that the defence was weak, and would have
been utterly pOwerless and of no avail, IL the
| color of the parties had been reversed. This
Is the cause of the failure to convict. IL COOch
| Turner had been white man and Isaac G.
West a negro there would have been no diff
Guilty ABOUT cOnVlcuon TOT so terrlDle crime
do hope, and am sincerely anxious for the
time to come when any man Of whatever col
ar or race shall have equal justice given at
least in our Courts of Justice at the hands OF
nOn-partizan jurors for when speak OF our
Courts of Justice, have no reference to th'
judiciary Of our State, who believe are freG
from partizan prejudice or political bias wheI
acting In their official or capacity. MT. West
was rsmanded to prison upon an indlctmen
for arson, an attempt to burn the house IL
which the murder was committed, and TO
which he will be tried at the next Octobe
term Of the Court. The jury was discharge
this morning and the Court adjourned.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Public SALTS.
z VALUABLE WHARF FRONTS,
AT
PUBLIC SALE.
Will positively be sold. on the premises on
saturday, june IlIh. 1879,

at ~ o'clock. p. m.
Wharf Fronts of 100 feet EACH about 80 feet deep
These lots are situated on the South Side distant
ensteTly $50 feet from the Christians avenue or
Third Street Bridge, and adjoining the w. & W. X.
T. extending about $50 feet from the Caristiana
River TO Commerce street. Wharf lots ase rarely
offered at Public Sale and difficult to obtain except
~ high rates These lots will be valuable for coal
or lumber yards having the advantage of water and
railroad communications. Here are rare OppOrtu-
mites Tor speculation OF securing location for bu
sinesS.
TERMS OF SALE.-Twenty per cent cash and the
balance in notes with approved endOrsers. equally
divided at and months bearing interest from the
day Of sale. Settlements in all cases to be made
previous to the following Saturday June 21st 1873
at IL m (Otherwiss purchase may be declared
void, at the option Of the sellers and parties who
pay the whole in cash or before that time will be
entitled to clear discount Of five per cent. Imme-
diate possession settlement.
NJ, NJ CHILD Co. Agents
No W. Seventh Street,
JeI-ts Wilmington, Delaware.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

INFRINaEACENF OF THE CIVIL RIGHTs BILL
Several suits have been brought by colored men
who had Purchased tickets to Wallaeks theatre,
in New York, against Mr.. Lester Wallaeh, the
tor excluding them from the theatre. The Tribune
says:
"The counsel for Mr.. WAllaek have put in their
answer to the suits 1t takes the ground that thla
establishment is conducted rs . private business,
aud that the proprietor claims the right TO sell
tickets or refuse them at his discretion, or 70
woke them after they sold; that the tickets il
the case In question we're sold to the cOlored mou
under the s1pp0sitiOn that they were buying fol
others and finally that they were not excluded on
account OF their race. The defendant declines h
swear 10 this answer and u was not permitted q
bo flied by the court. for the reason that the pet
ton was sworn 70, IN which event the ktatate 20
QuiTea the answer 10 be sworn to" 44a. 81
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

Mayor Alvord, OF San Francisco, on Monday
night. vetoed the "Pigtall ordnance Of the
Board Of Supervisors of that city, requiring the
heads OF the Chinese prisoners in the county jail
TO be shaved. He says that such punishment
would be infamous, and would make an unjust
distinction In violation Of our treaty with China,
as well as the laws Of the United States. Tho
Mayor also vetoed an ordinance imposing on
Chinese lapndgymel q special tag OF Sl4 per
quarter for each Chinaman employed. These
people OF San FrancIscO-eYen Of those opposed
10 chinese immigratlon-the local legislation re-
garding the Chinese having taken the shape Oi
persecution,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Car conduetors Arres,ed.

For some time past the evening train from
Boston, on the FitchbuTg Railroad, has been
regularly plundered and the company has en-
a consequence, Edward Prindle, conductor,
George smith, engineer. Napoleon Blood, fire
man, and two ex-cOnductOrs, named Frederick
hlldreth and Frank HaRsc0mb, have been ar
rested. Prlndle and HiIdreth, on being ar
ralgned ar GrVtOn, plead guilty, and the form
er was sentenced to one year In the House OF
Correction. Other arrests are Threatened.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

sTho Rridas and Widows Of The Biblas ia the
title Of Mn. II y. ElIeks book, announced for next
inIl bV ADAM, Victor g %. Il is q series Of
biographical and personal sketches tFom tho Bible,
with historical illustrations Of society, homes, and
mannsrs IN those days.
A critic In the Pal Mall Gazette. after strug-
cling hopalsasly with iOHr-Valane novel, is con-
Vincsd that aik shoald b made an offensive
author 70 WFife q novel in mere thau three vol
lumss,"
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Tournament.

GRAND TILT AT SUFFOLK PARK ny THE KNIdHr's
OF ST. GEORGE.
grand Tournament was held Yesterday, at
Suffolk Park. by the knights OF St. George of
this State 1t was witnessed by about eight hun
dred persons.
Preparations for thu Tit commenced about 2
o'clock
The following are the names Of the judges, the
marshals aud the contending knights
Chief JudSe-P. X. Clark
Assistant udges-T. Burd, +. X. Lynch.
Chief Marshal-H E. Reybold.
Assistant Marshals-J. b. Howe. w. 3. Ford.
Knghts-John McMullin, Gleuwood; c. Jami-
son, Linden; L. j. McWhorteT, RienZi; Jon Van
dergrift, Lone Star; E. Love, Golden Star; @. s.
Reybold, Red Gauntlet; @. B. Rsybold, Ivanhoe;
w. II. Clark, LlendWier; E @. Reybold, Della
ware; j. Q. Stuckert, Strathmore; E. W. Jester,
Saint George; +. Is. Frazier, GlenaTa; j. LIE
Compt, Mount Pleasant; Z. II. McWhorter,
Diamond; Miles Clark, Kirkwood; Ilallas Lore,
Indiola; w. Sivann, Blue Star: &. c. Henry,
New Castle; ]. Bird. Lesna; Abner ALliston, Hia-
Watha.
TiltiAg commenced about 23J o'clock, and was
merked by some brilliant exhibitions of horseman-
ship.
There we're several fine riders among the knights
and several Of them displayed great adaptness in
the handling Of the lance.
The following is the score, in total at the end
OF the third charge,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

In the Circuit Court at AnnapoIia, Md
yesterday, Joshua Nicholson, one fthe murder
ers Of Mrs. Lampley, was sentenced 10 be hang
ed at such time a. the Governor may designate.
1t is supposed he will be executed on the lst Of
August, to which day his accomplice, HollahaH,
has been respitej, and they will both hang
together
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
Private Habits OF the n.ate ChIsr JustIce


Chief JusLiC, Chase led very simple and
regular life. For many years it had been his
habit to rise ut 6 o'clock in summer and in
winter. Before breakfast, he generally TO ok
short walk, returning home in time to meet his
family at morning prayers, which he always
said himself when he was well. The breakfast
hour was o'clock, during which he either con
verssd with those around himor looked overthe
morning papers, At 0 o'clock, he was ready
for his private secretary in the library. Here
he spent an hour reading and debating letters
or preparing his opinions. Al 10 o'clock, he
vent TO the capitol, generally walking, and took
bis seat on the supreme bench at IL, remaining
during the whole session until 3 p. m. After
the adjournment OF the couFi, the Chief Justice
walked home and.paTtoOk of a cup of tea aud a
few erackers-this was his daily lunch. Then
he spent two hours at hard work over his 0pin-
ions until dinner which was always served
promptly at six o'clock. The chief justice en-
iOyed this meal especially, and never hurried
through with it, however pressing might be the
business that awaited him. His table was ele-
giant, but not Ostentatious, and always consisted
OF the standard English three courses aud
desert. Wine was very seldom served at the
t9bl0 Of the chief justice and he never used tobac
CO in any form. After dinner he would spend al
hour playing chess with his private secretary
He was excessively fond of chess, and played
strong but not very scientific game. ASP. NJ
he was at work again, which eften lasted FIR l.
to the night. This was before his paralysis il
the summer of Neutrality-suspicious. Ne
York Tribune.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

A NEW TRIAL FoR SF0KRs--Tho New York
court Of appeals have granted Stokes, the muir
dersF Of Flax, . new trial. Three TRIALS for the
same offence ought to bo enough for an ordinary
.aan, bat stpkal = en- sItFaeFdlRarI msn' and.
iRd law, may ha able % 90 en- hAViag noW trials
untl he hits upon one which will set him free, 81
Q hero aud martyr.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
81 DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
At PUBLIC SALE,
On Saturday, June 18th, ~,

at o'clock, p. m, the premises.
Those lots located Scott street batween Tenth
and Eleventh. AMI on Tenth and Eleventh streets
between Scott and Lincoln streets and INN ediately
adjoining McDoWelville. They are near the Ken
nett Pike pennsylvania Avenuel and convenient
70 the Passenger Railroad on Delaware Avenue
The neighbOrhood is being rapidly built up and i'm
proved, and Public School No. H. is on an adjoining
lot.
TERMS OF SALE.-Twenty per cent. cash. and
balance in notes with approved endorser, at three
and six months, equally divided. bearing interest
from the day Of sale Settlements in all cases to be
made at the office of Qgle Miller. previous to the
following 2lst day Of June. 1873, at Il o'clock, m
otherwise the purchase may be declared void at
option Of the seller and parties who pay the whole
IN cash on or before that time will be entitled to
discount OF three per cent. Immediate possession
on settlement. OGLE & MILLER,
je7-6t Agents and Auctioneers to effect the Sale
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

Lancaster has haA oaly eight lres in thiFEesn
months, involving the destruction Of 5000 Worsh
~ - very
%. - 4 3Rlls, Ohio, telegraph EepsIEs solonda
Of potato Iu9P hying IN WOaaSFly direction over
shat vicinity,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
DIR. 81MMS
AIN 8HARCTEER.

PAIN 99AROEEER.
ThoGreates Pain aud CFamps Remedy. Knaan.
Used inWaEdly and appliea e1tUaFGly Used ae-'
c0rdinR % directions e Ttiayaa nf aneo Mains and
cramps u The zlemalA aa1 kauas a. liG|ksI aiars
Th@A. sick headache. neuralgia. sudaSn cold. etc
We have cared hnndgsds. TreEslaRa wiA end =
Objections, RaiReiPal Depot, FOURTH ANDKING
STREETS. WilmiRgtQn. Del. isT-lR-a&W
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11

Llend WisF aud IadianOla both captured nine
rings each, while five had secured eight. The
charges were declared draw on the part of the
above, and, after anOthsr tilt, lndioa secured the
first prize, silver tea-set, while Liendwler got
the secoRd, Rsld WAtoh
Kirk Wood carried of the third, a gOld-headed
cane. while New Castle secured q trophy in the
shape OF TIN cup for his being the lowest en- the
score lRdola was thrown by his horse sAyinR
against an arch, aud was hurt slightly, but, not
withstandlng he secured the first prize, amid ths
plaudits OF the multitude
after aOme sPeeehifying the lass Of beauty anC
love was crowned with a floral wreath. The lucky
lady was Miss Emma johnson, \ resident of Davl
street, In Philadelphia.
This ended the grand tournament aud tn
multitude dispersed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
the PEOPLES COLUMN.

VERY BRIEF LETTERS GLADLY RRCRIvED. LoNa
COMMUNICATIONS WILL NOT DE PRINTED. WE
ARE IN NowIsE RESPONSIBLE FOR THE VIEWS
OF CONSEQUENTIAL
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-06-11
DIED.

jane 9th. Mrs. Jane ]. Rey-
nOlds. wife of Grantham Reynolds Of Cape May.
in the 4sth year of her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-04
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS
England.


LONDON. July 3.-The Americans in Lon
con will celebrate the anniversary of the
declaration of the independence Of the United
States by a dinner at Lansham Hotel to-
morrow.
Spain. ..
MADRID July Sin consequence Of the
massage Of the bill abolishing the constitn-
, tiona guarantees the irreconcilable deputies
have withdrawn from the CorteS, which ac-
ton has served to restore quiet in Madrid.
Detachments of troops are, however, yet
posted at various points throughout the
city, and the utmost precautions have been
taken by the authorities for the suppression
OF disturbances.
ROME, July 2.-The King has summoned
Count De Chambsay to form new Minis
try.
PARIS, July at is reported that duel
is about to take place between NJ. Paul de
CaSsaguac and NJ. Ranc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-04
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Sccretares Beiknap
and Richardson left Washington to-day for
Philadelphia.
The opinion Of Judge Williams in the
Howard case will not be made public until
next week.
The Secretary Of the Interior to-day re.
ceivcd dispatch from Governor Campbell,
OF Wyoming. in relation to the trouble with
Ute Indians in which he says that boy who
came into Rawlins's slightly wouaded re.
ported that he had been shot by Indians, and
that party of citizens went in pursuit, over.
took. and had a Fight with them. The party
returned TO Rawlins's with eleven ponies
and one rifle captured from the Indians, of
whom they reported several killed and
wounded. None of the whites were injured.