davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-15
JAMES RIVER SrEAMBOATslSIsu.

JAMES RIVER SrEAMBOATHLSsisu,
~ COMPANY. sSz ssssssnsasxSsx
BOR NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA BAL
TE1oRE, NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,,
AND ALL REGULAR LANDINGS
ON THE JAMES RIVER.
The fast and elegant United States mail steamer
JOHN SYLVESTER, Captain 2. g. CLIFFORD,
leaves company's wharf, ct Rockets, for the Above
named places on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and
FRIDAYS at q y. NJ, and returns on Tuesday
Thursday, and Saturday afternoons at O'Clock.
On and after FRIDAY, March 21st, the SYLVEE-
7 FIR will leave at A. NJ.
Passengers connect at Norfolk with the old Ray
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New York.
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on arrival
Of steamer.
ware TO New YORK: .,
Fare to Philadelphia. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Fare TO Baltimore. ......................... o.
Tickets on sale at CARRIER & CO.'S EXPRESS
and baggage checked through.
Freight received DAILY for Norfolk, Portsmouth
Bos on, Baltimore, and principal landings on Chesa
peake bay. and all regular landings on james rive,
at REASONABLE RATES.
Freight received from A. n. till P. NJ.
Freight for way-landings must be prepaid.
l.. b. TATUM, General Agent.
Office, C0mpany's wharf.
Branch Office. corner Main and Ninth streets
NH Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-15
PROFESSIONAL CARES.

Tie Lewis amendment adopted the 18th Of Febrll-
airy, 1s73. to the bankrupt additional ex-
elnption In excess Of the five hundred heretofore
exempted of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS against all
juds ents and DEGREES OF State courts.
Wife's right of dover Is Us heretofore, preserved
intact
Mr.. JACOB COIN, an experienced person in bank
rnpt matters, Is connected with the firm.
Correspondence solicited.
fc a.-lfil j. AMRLER SMITH & BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-15
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co,
RICHMOND, VA, December II, ls72. {

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Coat
RICHMOND, VA, December II, B7a
an AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,, De.
" GENDER 18th, the TRAINS on this road viii
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at A. n.
aad 900 =: NJ, and leave Petersburg at IL a. d.
and sos +. M. .fE.
FREIGilT TRAINS, with q passenger coach at:
tached. leave Richmond at A. NJ. and I. d.. and
leave Petersburg at $3.50 4. NJ. and 4:s0 +. NJ.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS VIII leave
Richmond and Petersburg at Q A. Nj. Keturnlngt
leave Richmond aud Petersburg at 4a0 T. NJ, lnstenq
of O'Clock, as heretofore.
The s A. N. TRAIN will not leave Richmond ON
SUNDAYS, and the 1895 z. III. MAIL TRAIN and $40,
A. NJ. FREIGHT TRAIN will not leave Petersburg
on SUNDAYS.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the $40 p. N.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk Will con.
meet at Petersburg with the LIES a. NJ. TRAIN.
Passengers from Glover IIill Will take the ESQ
NJ, TRAIN on Mondays. Wednesdays, ana Frfdays
and returning leave Richmond on the same days ut
The MAIL TRAINS Will stop only at Chester and
rho sA. IL. TRAIN will connect at Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for
'PGLiaAN'S PALACE sLEEPING-CAR win
be attached IN the THROUGH TRAIN at Weldon,
running through to Wilmington.
'''-e THOMAS n. WYNNE,
da1s President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-15

E'oR PHIL ADELPHT A.. csgas
4. The steamer y. s. GREEN, Captaina S5zpaAs,
CARR, will receive freight for the above port Till
MONDAY the nth instant at Il O'Clock.
Freight taken for all rarts of Pennsylvania
New Jersey. and Delaware, also for Norfolk, Bos-
ton. and New Orleans. at low rates.
Passage TO Philadelphia. including meals and
stateroom, s.. w. f. PORTER, Agent.
NH 15-2t No. 2425 ifock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-15
WILLIAM DAFFRON,

NH 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Liberal Republicans Of Allegany County
have elected Messr H. j. Swift c. 81 Beecher, and Us
Minard delegates TO the Elmra COnYcnton.i
A largely attended public meeting of citi
zens at Charleston s. c. yesterday, formally declared
the recent municipal election to be null and void and
called upon present Mayor and Aldermen to retain
their offices until thor shall be legally
elected.
The oolored people Of Louisiana are TO hold
a Convention on Nov. II, TO prepare for Congress
statement Of affairs in that State ia tho Interest OF the
Kellogg Administration. IL Is reported that Senator
Morton has promised 10 be present and address the Con
yentlOn.
Here ia another newspaper which although
not with and serenity OF temper which it
generally dspays) gives notice that it has other bus
ness hand than wrangling with rival or enyous
editors. The Cincinnati Gazette says: The business Of
journalism s too pressing on our space 10 permit rs
turn aside % reply snarngs of business joa
viDcal cal f00d journalism. We content u attend
TO business and wOuld be glad n OtIers were
content with their- But n editor Lls tailed make
his own business content him, II u proof that lac 10 IN
competent to take charge OF ours"
Several hundred citizens OF California, real
izing tho need Of party IN that STATE met for con
sultaon at sacramontoo Sept 5ani effected tho organ
izatiou Of On Independent party. Concerning the pros
poets OF THIS new party. The SaH Ffaessco bUieS' OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
THE KELSEY INQUEST
MORE ORGANIZATIONS.

The inquest in the Kelsey case was continued
Yesterday with open DOORS at Feeds Hotel, Oyster Bay
Three witnesses were examined Mrs Oakley. on whose
premises the outrage was committed, Rudolph sammis.
a brother OF Royal Sammis, and DR.. Banks, whom
many believed TO have knowledge OF all the proceed
ings Very little was elected from them, though tho
examinations were long and searching. The inquest did
not begin until time after the appointed hour
owing to the delay of the District-AttOrney and bis
assistant counsel
Mrs Charlotte r. Oakley was the fret witness called
hut no information Of any interest wheh has not hereto
fore been published obtained. She had an impress
sion that something was going on upon her premises
she did not know what 10 was ana hau
expressed regret the result To many petDent ques
tons she could not reply, her memory aueu her on
account Of her age They nab been mich "nuoycu ~
Keseys proceedings aud she had only desired 10 DO re-
lieyed from them.
Frederick Sammis was recalled for tho purpose OF
proying that James s. Ives III huntington az the
lime OF tine outrage but with no success MlchheI
Randolph Sammis testified 10 watching Tor Kelsey, Out
knew nothing OF the tanning and fea nerlng cAcepI
from being told Of IL after IL was oYOr ana knew OF no Que
vh concerned in it, His brother Royal had ueIcu
having participated in it. He did not know on that
sunday night that his brother had club he had Deeh
told IL afterward nv his brOher. who also tOd nu
that he had thrown 1t away after leaving h0H , ,
Dr. Banks, Ia his testimony, SAID no saw Kelsey When
he tarred and feathered, but SAW no nasheu PIT
sons, anC did not any one OBTAINING Kelsey re
smoke to him, and helsoys strlSlng AZ mn WIN
boot, struck back with his lantern, whch ne Wouiu
not swear did or did not hit him. On sprah'
ing TO Mrs. Oakley, she did net manifest any lnlB
nation at the outrage that had been committed on Her
premsPs. He never hel59y aIlerWIru. On uo.pS
ndignites unless he gagged. he sal ne had no OK
planaOn. Finally he did not believe Kelsey was ueAu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS IN BALTIMORE.
A PARTY RAID ON CUsToM-HoUsE AND PoSr-oFPTCE
sAIARIEs-IT PROVES SUBSTANTIALLY A FAILURE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDUSE

A PARTY RAID ON CUsTOM-HoUsE AND PoSr-oFFTCE
sAIARIEs-TT PROVES SUBSTANTIALLY FAILURE.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE
BALTIMORE, Oct. 6-The Custom-hOuse en-
ploy6s informed last week, when their pay-rolls
signed II per cent assessment upon salaries
under $4,000. and per cent on salaries over
that amount had been deemed necessary tor
party purposes They reminded that ~ their
offices the gift Of tho party they should expect to
contribute to the Of the party and II they did
it they should yaclte their positions IN favor OF
men who would have better sense OF party OBJ
legation They accordingly requested that
when paid by the cashier they should step
around to DR.. G. ID. CarrOw, Secretary
Of the Republican State Executive Committee and hand
over tho money. With the example of Postmaster FIJI
leys young before them. the CustOm-bouse people
became rebolous. and it is stated trustworthy
thority that only four far have paid
up making a total OF little over S. in
stead OF the $1,000 which IL expected 20 raise.
News of the affair leaked out, and the managers are rs
ported TO DO somewhat alarmed Nevertheless, an
assessment levied upon the POst-Chice
employee to-day, although tho matter was con
Quoted still cautiously. hint was made
TO each that a voluntary contribution at the
percentage would be acceptable. coupled with an
adnonton that there would be no trouble about IT,
the Fail campaign VIGOROUSLY conducted in Creswels
behalf 1t is a matter OF interest TO know whether he
will send OF special agent to Investigate the astter,
IA kley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
4 BALLOON VOYAGE.
DONALDSON STARTS FOR EUROPE AND LANDS IN
NKW-CANAAH. CONN

DONALDSON STARTS FOR EUROPE AND LANDS IN
NEw-CANAAH. CONN
The problem OF making a balloon voyage to
Europe was believed by many persons yesterday
10 De In process OF solution where they learned that
tne aerial car when noaied tho city about
"5O ~ m was the Graphic Balloon, though
nueh reduced in size. The lats failuro
." 'no Oapi1ohne Grounds made people, TO extent,
Suspicious Of tho real intention OF those concerned
tho enterprise 1t was then gratifying to lean that
Donsidsoo aid hs companions had undertaken the trip
tnoneh Without the company 81 Prof WISE for whom
inc balloon had first been os,ensibly prepared
AZ twenty minutes past ten the Signal Service officer ut
the Equitable building Broadway was able TO got A
last glimpse OF The balloon and long before that time e
had disappeared from the view OF the many who
watched tts progress from street. balcony housetop
and churca stee9le,
The process OF Initiating the balloon. or saturtay and
its condition to Sunday, condition up to sun
day night hzye beon already detailed The imitation
was resumed yesterday morning, aud WA completed
abour9 Fifteen minutes later the sand-bags weighing
in tho aggregate about $780, and the boat being attached
tho balloon was declared 70 Do ready for its
voyage Messrs. Donaldson, Luut, and Ford
took their places, the rope holding the
shot into the air Tho spectators on the ground cheered
the balloon assembled and Mr. Donaldson was seen
balloon proceeded in q northerly direction until
it eached an apparent altitude Of 5000
feet. IL tnOu upnPCJfu taSbWaEus anu Wutu LIST
seen from the Captone Grounds. its course was, as
nearly az could DO Judged, northeast by east As II
passed over New-YOrk the movements Of tho people
The boat were plainly visible. Late IN the afternoon
Intelligence received rom NewCana3n, Conn, that
he balloon had met with misfortune Tho dispatches
state that IN the midst Of terrible storm Of rain
the baOOnsts tried to effect descent IleY
came near the earth. Donaldson and Ford did so,
from a hight OF 80 feet but Lunt, who hesitaed, was
carried off clnNng to the anchorropes Donaldson ana
Ford fell on tic farm Of Charles Davis, near New
Cynaan Conn., 1915 o'clock. Being driven to the town,
they found Mr. Luut there before them SAFE III APP
pears that after Donaldson and Ford Jumped our the
balloon bounded mp aide OF mountain, ana dropped
among the branches tree. ana thence To the earth
The storm, which raging violently at the une' car
red the balloon up the mountain, hut ~ was suDse-
quentIy found u mile away from Canaan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
rno-rprroR L. Oc 6-Tne Printing Cloths make; auet ara
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE

WAkutNcTov Oct a jeut G. TT. WeSt - OF
ted 70 dGy The EesYork EVrfani hs,bsnn ~
Wnicr is OFiertd Psoac Station ScaA pi r"
hs 81 hs home, baysg been relieves hm ,o
n,1i o. th Soah Plcic Station Sept ~ md he ha ss
waiting oriet Commodore o. Psrrott 70 drtiehed from We
ndHl OF ihe Boston aaVFiAri snd ordered 10 ne onsv
ANauc Station steamer Nov from San frsnco 'fy 20"
H. Uphur feechef from Of the Pen@coa sh' ~
On waiting orders Lieut. Commander Charles H. Pendeol
tachol roa ne fencO aud piaoc watny orrs hssr ~"
drew aean - felced from The Saanse Sne placed on snE
oreA Medical 10 por Edwin L. Dcnbr detached iron Tie feDs<
col. md Dfcei ~ lci leave.
ReaAGuiral o. Gnborsu0t ecrntiy oensrd q the Wth-
ugl0n NGyYui bat weeks DO he bs
Zee. today placed the rrd i II hts request Sc 'ssns
appcaoH The Pssi Cent e rrei Congress
hc retirement ol,er
than 40 yerr bgr,l do borough vai retired
received Of
Authorized he scivc isl pr..od "
Gr q CcHgre,E H. rrtneui
bc Of e8rAinf Commodore TboTss o
Ssnse bagiag becl promoted ,la gd - tbs time shes
Admiral oisb0rnr vog retired h- Do rot
of thaaks Csaaod G. will
as..lc asel Instead " Admiral Cedsb5 rough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
EASTERN LANDING OF THE JAPAN CABLE FIXED.

EASTERN LANDING OF THE JAPAN CABLE FIXED.
The United States steamer TuscaTOra, as
signed to the duty Of making somdngs for the proposed
Japan cable left Gan Francisco Sept and reached the
Straits OF Juan dc Fuca on tho sub ult The rst object
being the esablishmentof suitable point for the oast
rn end of the cable TIE TuscarOra headed for Port
celes from which place the Reconnaissance was begun
she reached Victoria, Yancouver'3 Isare Sept g. Pie
bottom was found TO sheye gradually into as deep water
as 20 fathOms with sandy bottom. IL was found, Also
that the spt already formed growing out steadily,
and IN ease OF a cable laid at its end Hond eventually
cover II, acting an additional protection 10 IT, lnls
barLor will be recon plonded 10 the landing place Of the
cable appeared useless to look further as this port
was so well adapted for the purpose but thai there
might be no question its superiority all other
DOius the steamer left that place that evening, ana
arrived Port Townsend that night Her stay was nut
Tor "a hours during which time Wilson's Point gas in
speoted. but with unsatisfactory results. From THIS
pnlnt she steamed 10 Esquiria VanconYers Island, on
which place We anchored on the 10Th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

N. u.
synopsis FOR the past tpeHtV',0T "o"S l.,
The area Of low barometer that was, ounuaf
night, New England, has moved hOrtDeIst
and a branch storm center has mO'ou irom 'HHi"" "
Cape Cod. ., .o-.,
4 cyclone OF moderate Dimensions has moved north
eastward across the Florida peninsula ana tbo PIoSSio
n now quite low throughout the Atlantic COAST; ,,
The highest barometer has extended rapldiy soutn
eastward and is now central in Missouri aud Illinois
Tho pressure fallen rapidly In the extreme NOr
west Tue temperature has fallen throughout tilo Az
antic States, and especially over the Mluue 0'"0'' '
Clrolines ana the Ohio valley -, a.. ,,, aud
Brisk to high northery winds prevail on the uui ahu
south Atlantic coasts north-westerly WINDS III 1no
Middle States and Ohio Valley. go A., e..., h,,
Ram reported throughout the Atlantic ola'es' ou'
clear cold, and dry weather to the westward
Probabilities.
For Tue,dav the Florida cyclone will probably moyo
east to north eastward, diminishing IN ioICt, ~, a.
Tor the Gulf States tho nOrther continues WIN uo-
creaslng force. .,., ,,or,bor,,
For the South Atlantic States continued hoftnotJ
Winds backing to north westerly ana cIouuy VI 0ie"e
weather. D.. --,.- -
For me Middle and Eastern States, ,nreds'ng nor1H
and northeast tcnds Vih cloudy WedheTi 'S"s ""V
meter, and falling temperature Tia. a,,,,,tsbi,.
For the lower lakes ana ONO valley, uliblulsnink
nOrtneriy winds, backing To soutn" WI" '-'s w
Dprature and generally clear weather. =, 80 -.
/ For the Ohio aud Lower Mississippi Valleys, Clear
weather with frost tonight, ana rising tenpeI'uio o
Tuesday. 80. W.. ,au,oo
For tho upper lakes and tho NORTHWEST IalIhs
barometer, sOuth-westerly winds, anu rsl"s oin'o'A
ture 1000 . ~. o-,oars bI,hile
Jacksonville, Norfolk, Cape May, baltimore' No"-i o~
Sew- Haven, New London. aud Woods hoio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07


BARY-on SATURDAY t. Rebeaes sfs Of Aasrsv
90 Tuetay 7 tO her LAe residence "a EIhosa
pi1ce, BROOKLYN.
lac rr,ss Baor'a the 76sh rear o. Der .se
The en and rse' are especially 5nyt. - assaa e ,1nfs
O'Clock p N.
BBRRIANA saa Ael California Aug 81 1873 william Berries.
RE "a rs sesss tsis s seoad gnii.,r Cbur
corner COngre BROOKLYN "Wednesday. the sl
nss oeoe The srvesaaa iHsd' Of tie s'ed arc
nsiel to attend
BOwNAS-At Aoney Pesu Set 1873 EenOf a. viz Of James
and eldest daughter Of Dr. J. u u and ElaOe'h AS-
. COosey Of Rye heH-forA
COdSOR-In New York, Sana Oct James COlr<. aged IL
years. ot hary Conner oIBrookbD
DxwITTsaidanlv sunt. Oc. o. Eliza wacrvlH. beloved
iuvs and fuesds autd % ster4 e aneris eses o:
aolce
g1TZGBRAbDo Monday Oct Edwsf4 Fsersh .gel % rars
relatives anl friends Of De m mrt to and ih9 i-snl
l ESsas ' su %sdaoi o.. 8 an o5c p n
HALSBI-0n Monday ot at hiaae rsEdsnan. Clinton sse.
Brooklyn Wa Haise,, 70 the list !e', q his sse -,
e,pocfa, attend toe fane,i on weloaa 'sIaesa q.
ClermortaVeS
KELLOG-In Brooklyn G. Mn. Eulnbeth,aoEs in ,is sis
Pnner, "a WEDNESDAY Oct g. at oes p ~.
her sou law Janea Van Bran. l7s PtsssI SO9 Br'si-
LrTrLBJoHN-At Southampton La $40 s Peleck rO"u-
serd youngest son Gl.ohax and Isabelle T. l..iqoha. .
Cha-s6 FLUSHING r Train rSa Hunters Point at 30 10
Mainst Depot
MAMA SorsaI Conn., sunis Oct g. 1873 Sylvester Main t.i
Bgou Maui ayct 56 mouths. and ~ dTa
N g. Church So1th Norgolk Wtnesy oet
1878 n a 10. The friends invited 70 extend ~th0as
Nogiiaven trsn Grand CenA Depot al
South 6erwak wbe,s garages sil be 10 waking
MyRRTTT-On sunday & at LVnihu ugtoo The a.sos.
GEORGE Mernt. in the OTth year O bis axe.
srer Churen wednesday Afternoon al ga
o'clock leaves had1a River Railway sAea Forty second
At 2 occsk.
STUDwEbIIn Brooklyn Sunday morning Oet g. 1873 ser
Ep eung e ,s Mary Mctfti. vile OF idSin A. S.Vdwod
Relatives ana attend the funeral fucsaT
afternoon oclock on the cdnce oiher s9iher hfs Jana J.
Merritt ZIG Columbia Higbts, Brooklyn.
Florida payers please copy.
TICB-In Brooklyn g. 1878 Sarah Dean ss wife OfLosss
d. Tee aged 81 Years and ii months
Relatives All friends % the faulty respec invited % nai
funeral the Central NJ r Church IN Soah Fhh Sesr Fi-
Tuesday TIA inst. al z acock.
VAN AST-At Ras. Jamaica H. Oct T. 1873 Alicia Pohens
widow late John a. Vau 4 in the SOFA Of Der
sen invited 20 atn the fnsrtl rbisT
O'Clock from the denee of her dauguter. Mrs Olhsi<
isndrcksoA q hast JsIaaic1.
NALKRRA Hampstead L. l., Fdisz eye5ug Oct 3. VIA @.
walker in toe 50Ih yesr Of bis
The respectfully invited to attend hs faso
TuesdaY Oct T. ous his late resistance, at ID O'Clock, ADD ~
Greenwood Cemstey At 3 a o'clock.
WILLIAMSON Sondsy Oct g. 1879 Elizabeth Williams. Ssle %
John Williams. IN the 1ath OF her
The and friends Of the faulty respectfully nyd 20 sead
DuIehs st. BrookllD. On Tuesday, Oct T. ais o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
A SENATORIAL CONSULTATION.

The Senate Committee OF Privileges and
Elections, members of which. have been in
thi, city for several days. for tho purpose
OF examining into the present system OF
electing the President and VcePresden aud suggest
ing some better method Of election than by the Electoral
College, held. secret session yesterday .afterno
AT the Fifth Avenue HOTEL and. It ia SAID,
drafted an amendment 10 the Constitution substituting
a mode by which the will OF the people
in such elections, can be more readily
ascertainet than now. aud also prOydlng
for Court OF ArDtrament to whom all questions ars
ing out OF contested elections fOr national officers may
he suDm. tied for decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
THE FIRE RECORD.

Half a square Of frame stores was burned
Saturday Mt Wiltshire, Van Vert Ccouty, Ohio. Loss
yi3OOJ, with but little insurance.
Henry HamiltOn's grocery end j. O.. Sdaef-
fer's pork-pacng establishment, LexingtOIrst Bat-
more were burned early yesterday. Loss $4,000.
Mansfield g. Stimson's foundery at Rutland,
VT was damaged by fire $4,000 Sunday morning. The
marble shop of LO0mis & LarmOre at bennington was
burned Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

- The insurgent ironclads were seen of Aguilas
yes.eraJ aud appeared ~ BE- heading Tor Cartasena
The trial of Lucy NJ. Mink for the murder OF
Dr. PAXTON Il Baker begun At Rooklani Me- Yesterday
80. Frederic Lane formerly OF Essex-st, Boston
w., 10 death yesterday Nashas NJ sho eating beef
steak.
Ex-Gov. HoratO Seymour will deliver the in
aoraral aale. Central Ses York Far Ithaca IL
day
The proprietors of the Baldwin Locomotive
Worn, discharged 2O0 Of 1900
owing manly the fsaz OF the number Of orie received
During furious rain-storm at Charleston, s.
reslerAy GIT depot OF The North Easern Railroad
,o an6 d. Miller and A. Reid KILLED and others
severely iajsred
"A +. Dexter of Bergen Point elected. last
evening P.eat the National Convention Amateur Oantn IA
.s on Al philadelphia The present dsniuoa constitutes
,rpstsar oarunal declared satisfactory.
Thomas Brown Of Henniller, n H., deaf
matt throughout the country and Tor Pre
0sand As'oauon into BY sn on The Contooco,s
River KaroAi Jsstsrlay IVES, Hrnaker All hOsn from h
sssIu ii' ses bA Head ssYss ca sss bs eAe.
~ hvia urrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-07

P0r other sap NesS sec Fifth Pay
ABDTNRn


s,ssD.O Pers Oh ps,r Have sept 90 via D'i 27A "H'
Sonsg ch.rs~a Bsrty Charleston Oct l. aise .nA
pas 70 J. W Quiatard1 CO.
Bars Antonio ogae (taL a.stio days v emr
Ba. Ccnna COf ~ John b., ws.oo yerp'ol 81 says r.
BARK Aaron Gouiy Cof Y,rnou.l 81, Dent Liverpool 10 ds
ballast Is suciOret at sAndy HOOK Tor orisrN
ballast p soon At ssdy aa oo e9 o5 sss Ireland
B' nyer9ya !ot Pshs,dl Alsos BV.o H. 6St'Vs sir
Bark Ghzea AusL) rrassoVieb Lisnely 80 DAYS 9snt
S ycos aSsos s aa, seGci T. % saw wa !. %
Bark GPeJ lo S. John, NJ b. CremOf. Glaze Bay iJ, sa
B'rt Po~au, Nor) xor,r Gl,-, By isy, with oo.l
Big 5ti' ESr SS a We t G,, s 4 1i,'s 81 S.
Bins Veteran OBI HUDSON, Demeun 8diy with sarar
Bng Agncola (of ShorehlDl. Parker, Lnen sept q ba
Has been ord red 10 Baltimore.
soh b. B. Ed~srts Miier FcFaAndHa Pa IL dsys uh ava
Sclr Ennn whitman yirgiu,
sehr HoI'cas, Nor'On Dsnerrs ls d.ys; With sugar
sch Nellie Clara, Glars ROcsland b. days buli'oe
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Bosros Oct 6LArr'e s'tim,hp so.'3 rom Lsrro so.
Philadelphia Glsuus from 6a olive fasn snspos.,
PoSTRsss MosEos Va OFT, 6Ari7ed bark lil. froa I'd.
yanero o' STrs ship 1Pd bark n1Rs soaaOEn passed "a foe
Norfolk for water tEAs having sprung aeak Passed out 6.rs -
LswEs Del Oct in to- haibOr Webster Barnard
!aeAsonve for Fs diver va ean.s or So, o." sas S 20.
sAvASsAa Oct 6IHycd. Bonsa, BoAsn sahr
della slew from rhi.adellhA . ,,..
OAruvef steamship f1uat1r frln Phs1l
barr Della from Sydrey b. Albert kse RIO Jaa'iroi
Oliver Jsmison. Boothba., aEd RoJls
Sailed, schn Wspolla for New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
OusgssrOwN IT ht Line stefRshD n suhac
Geade SewYork sept r. Tor Liverpool snyi hs pD q.
. D. IA to-day.
MoyLLE Oct 6-1he Anchor Line s,Hm.hs tski. BnioT.
York 20 GlAs,cw arrived hor"
PLYsOUrH Oct Grhe IunDgg American Line steamship fsss
ug Meyer rom Nes.Yok -. Hamburg tOuhsi hs
tedig
SOUTHAMPTON 6The North German L)yjS lls s,eaasb.s
Eew-York, Kilghs from HwNarE Sept "a Tor Binn afrg0S
here to-day ant after prOce7dei
Oc 6lhe steamship kestOri-n. frDm Bakmsrs
morning: uibcrnan sd Montreal saturday
night AhlHbra Boston this 4ai FgSsti
10 Charotetowu