davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

HELD FoR CouRT.-James G. Pickles, Inspector
OF Election in the Seventh Ward was held by
Esq. Frazer in $500 to answer at Court the charge
OF receiving an illegal vote At the late city cleo
ton The charge was preferred by DIR. A. II.
9rimshaw,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

CRMr1KLD PHoxNIxINa.-The thriving little
town OF Cristield has initiated the energy Of Chi.
cAgo and Boston in. their conHAgrations, and ret
TO work to repair the loss. Already carpenters
are in demand there, and the work OF reconstruc-
ton 10 going brayely on.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
kEHJEprH BEACH CAMP MEET

hEHJEDrH BEACH CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION.
meeting ut the Rehoboth Beach Camp Meet
rug Association WAS held in this city, Thursday.
considerable business was transacted but none
81 general interest to hepublc. We may state,
however that progress" was reported in the
lease of the Snrf House for another season-an
item Of information which derives its importance
from tie statement that the lease had been con-
eliminated some weeks ago. Several persons
ale talking of applying for it, but only one for
u4al application has been made.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

\. T. A. M.--The annual session of the Grand
Lodge A. 7. 4. NJ, was held in this city, Thurs
day when the following officers were elected for
he ensuing year:
q, NJ, John J., Almond, Temple, No. IL.
u, q. NJ, Joseph l.. Iank, Endeavor, No. II.
y. q. We, John B. Roberts, Union, No. s.
J. q, W., Evan j. Millward, Lafayette, No "A.
9. T., John otto, Jr, Washington, No. l.
q. -, W. :, Hayes, Eureka, No. 49,
The next session will be held in this city on
The first Wednesday in October next.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

SUDDEN DRATH.-John Oliver, resident Of
farkesburg, Chester county was picked up in
the street IN dying condition. few days ago,
aud eSpredin few minutes after lie was re-
moved to neighboring residence. His death is
snppOsed to have resulted from apoplexY.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

lDDEnzooK's PErITIoS.-Mr. Perdue, one OF
ddefzook's counsel, presented. Thursday to
tue Board OF fardons in session at Harrisburg
nnmeronsly signed petitions in behalf of hi-
client. These were
I.n,irr- lT Sor,ety nf Eriaul- far tt.,n
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

ANY bfHbh KNOWN VARIETIES
NJ PEACH
This variety mas teen well tested IN Ia ge orc harda
and hunars ds of bushels OF this rey nut on our
market In 1874 and 1873, and on this the severest
test could nave, l. has proved even better IA IN all
that mas been cailcu TOR II. 1t is full two weeks
earlier thah i!HleH Early, and Iree from rot, and
the Commission Merchants OF Philadelphia and New
fUrk not OnIy say Il Is one OF the earliest and .,
peFches, hGI one 0i the best shippng peaches tina,
goes on lii2'e markets. and brings more than double
tbs prict Of any other peach.
1 ubO Gii2r 10 rr " utner new aud well tested
early and late peaches. which Will make the season
for shipping some Il ur weeks longer. BY planting
my new late varieties the canning houses ran run
from oHS 10 tYO Weeks longer.
rice Lis sent free with test 0pias aud descrip
Ton showing exact rotation IN The ripeniug
OF all lac ne" aud popular kinds from early to late
50 that all cav plant, that they may ship every ,ay
from irsi 10 last ~ rpening. Address
kASDDip PHI pETERS
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
RASDUl PH PETERS,

Great Northern and Southern Nurseries,
Wilmington Del.
sr-Papers in Delaware, Maryland and New Jer.
sey, willing Ia publish this adyerilsenentto the ex-
tent Of S. each ant take pay In Nursery stock, a.
per my Catalogue, may do 80, and send me marked
Optics OF paper. DctG-tf
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
MARYLAND " DELAWARE RAIL.
WI ROAD.
FALL ARRANGEM Emf.
On AMI after MONDAY, AUGUST 3lsT 1874,
Trains will run IA follows.

All freights be at the various stations ut ras,
thirty t30 minutes before starting OF trains other
wise Will lay over twenty-fonr t2D hours.
J. l. CALDW ELL,
EAsToS, August 2jti 1874 superintendent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

Trains arrius at IhUty- First and Mart,t S,rscss -
From Plttshurg, 2.5N, ~ A. NJ 635 r. NJ daily {, no
4. M, and 93a 7. NJ daily, except Monday, From
Erie amt Wliiainsp0t, 6.4O A. N. daily eN Mon
uay. FroinButaio aud Niagara Falls, $50 a. NJ,
ially, except Monday. From Lock Haven, Elmira
anu Wllllamsport G.3h Z. NJ. From New YORK,
l2t 43s a. NJ. 1909 l2ib $50, $3.50, 1926, s. 40
lli5 T. NJ. On Sunday, $40, 1910, l. ~ =, NJ aud
l2& 4. NJ From Easton, Phillipsbnfg and ialli.
benylc, arrive Kenslngton Depot, 9.o5, ls.s5 4. N.
AS and 1913, =. n. Sleeping-car Tickets can be-
had at Broad and Chestnut Streets and De,ptI
Thirty-secnnd aud Market streets.
The Union Transfer Company viii call for AMI
check Baggage from Hotels aud Residences Time
cards and ml Information can he obtained at The
Depots and Ferry uamed aIoye, and AZ the fOiluwnp
.. - No. sss Chestnut Street,
IiChkT OFFICES: 5. L. cor. Broad a Chestnut
49, NO llB Market Street
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
ID. N. BOYD. JR.. Gen. Passenger Ayen,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
RAILROAD

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, lsTi
Trains leave Depot Thirty-Second and Market
MAIN LINE WESTWARD
Paoli Accom-. GO 9, and 900, A. NJ, 1l0 44s Tvs
and il,sO P. NJ, ON Sunday $780, A. NJ, |, ana ia
klmira and Lock Haven Mail, ex. sunday, $40 An
Mall train daily, (Gn Sunday runs only TO
Fast Line I,cci Hayc END ex. Sunday, ls a
Harrisburg Acc. daily, except sunday. $50, Pm
Lancaster and York Acc. DAILY, eX Sunday 400 Pm
ParEesburg Train daily, except sunday. $50, Pm
Pittsburg Express daily, except Sunday. $780, PM
Ginclnnat Express daily. SEQ, p.M
Erie Mail daily, except satra; iiSs FIN
Emgrant Express 1905 A. N. daily.
at lld Market Street by :, p. NJ.
NEW YORK DIVISION.
Express f9r New YORK, 40 BIO, l.la, $50 ami H.
An, Limited New YORK Express lao, p. NJ J
DAY Trans 2dO S.iO, $50, a. M.,s+5, I, r. NJ, and
Emi i Train raj for New York, 11nP.M
Express for Long Branch, I.l5 A. NJ.
| For Trenton and Lambertyille, $40 T.. N.
FROM KENsINGToN DEPOT.
Eustleton, Gaa 4. NJ, /! noon, 5.l5 AMI 7.s5, =. a.
Trenton. G5a, 1915 A. NJ, 2.so $780, g. b3O S2e Pm
On Sunday, s,9' A. NJ. AMI 90. r. NJ
FOR BELvlDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton, Lambertyille PhInpsl,uy
Eas.oh, water zap, scranton SC,r 6sa A. VI =, $40
| 7. NJ. Accom-. Tor BrNlerc, lh.li A. NJ,
| For lambertyie, FlelnngtGn and Pennington SO
| 1918, 4. NJ, AMI $40 p. NJ
For Lamnert7.e and Belvdere, 1918 4 NJ, anu ar
| Pm.
AMBoY DIVISION.
FROM MARKET STREET FERRY
Accom-. for New York. via Perth Amboy, and Via
JameshurR and Monmouth Junction, $50 A. NJ
and2, r N. and via Trenton $50 +. NJ.
Accom-. Tor Trenton, connecting with express trains
and $50 7. NJ.
Way train for Burlington 500 p. Nj, and on Thurs
| uays only Vt 1880 7. N, On Sunday $50 A. NJ,
and !, P. NJ.
Way Train for BOreItown. II. 80 L. NJ
| For klnkora Branch, $50 A, NJ, 2 and $50 r. NJ
For ilightslown 4, G.3o,A. NJ, q 3l5, and s3O' NJ
For Long Branch, I.i5 and 1890 A. NJ, For TUCKER
ton 7.+5 A. NJ, and 3.45 +. NJ,
For Mediord and 1880 A. NJ, 3.45 and 30 PM
For Mt. Holly and pemherton i. T.45 and 10 3DA NJ
s.a, o, and $50 p. NJ. For Mt Holly, ami Ii 80
Pm
For Mercnatville, 10 p NJ, on Tuesdays Thursdays
and saturdays only.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

RAILROAD ExFaxuoN.-Ths surveys have besu
made for the extension, southwArtlly, Of the
Front Street r. R., from Thurlow to the Della
ware line and the line Of tile road stakoi out
No rails will be laid, this year.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

CHANGES AT THE Posi- OfFIcE.-Post Master
Pyle has notified George b. Pennington, for
some years ipast the distributing clerk at the
Post Office, that his services will be dispensed
with after the last Of October. George W.
Roberts has been appointed distributing clerk
IN place Of Mr.. Pennington upon his retirement.
rRoTrlNa AT ScHurzEN PARK.-The organiza-
ton Of the Trotting Association, to which lie
1t uas been decided to hold the first annual fall
meeting at Schutzeu Park, on October 2lst ant
42ad. A liberal list OF purses and premiums la,
been arranged, the entries OF which are to clost
on the 18th,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
rEIFc DELAWARE TRIBUNE. WILMINGTON. D

WHERE TO BUY
PHILADELPHIA
A Directory Arranged for the Convenience Of
our Rsadsrs-Out this ont.
Boot and Shoe Emporium, SIS N sth ". Larges
and cheapest stock IN the city. aepi7-4sw
"CENT1NN1AL HEMP PISTON PACKING" for
shS sot CO.. e. s sSs .ssss S%gs
1881 Paramount avenue. sspi5-i2w
PATENTS for inventiona, trade marka copyrRhts,
etc., ETC., procured by JOHN A. WIEDREsHElM
1Co, 10 South Fourth street. below Chestnut,
Gail or send for books Of Instruction. sspl7 1sW
TERRA co ia PfrnS.-UnlmnUy tons and cement,
. I,s a;, cemetery posts O. H. hAMLIs, No On.
rs sass ~ .4ss " best and ''s's 81 10
LOOKING ASSES, Chron,os Picture Framea, and
CorHlcss: wholesale and retail. GEO. G. NEW
IAN. 01 Market ~ sepl7. A8w.
AMnkItiAN { FOKkl0N rArENIS soiciisd BY
s saEsla usT1cs' I" South 4'n street Phi!a-
WOOD TURNING, moulding aud cabinet
mills, newells ballusterA, table legs. col.
m 4 - umnA and circles, walnut mOuldingH and
9 80 = y: G: "a: ::
| DOOR>, SASH blinds, etc. M0Aldlngs, brackets,
balnsterA, planning. saving and turning. A. WILT
son a .is ~ H. 49, ~ 'as Sosia Front
ARIAND SAFETY OIL. For all IinAs Of I~Inps
safe a. lard oil. p. G. ATWOOD. si N. Ninth St
amps IN great variety. sspl1-iaw
HON FEN Uks.-The new iron nailed 10 iron Tut
etc. Send for circular to j. b. WICK RRsIiAM i
SONS. ~ 9 Ridge Avenue. jy9,iYw
DIAMONDS. WATVHRs and jeveIry, silver war,
etc a splendid assortment at Y. W. r RKOTT'S
NO. ~, sth street. Established "A. Please call.
jys,i9w
MILK CANS and dairy fixtures, best and cheapest
WIN. W. MORGAN CO., III Spring Garden St
Successor 70 John Amber, Jr. Jys,iYw
bonner. ". II. { Co., Music Pubs, iiO9 Chestnut
| will send "Angel Hands are heckenIu9" new an
beautiful song, for SOC. 1ys-i2w
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENsWARE Silver. plate
Ware T., Table s,r Cutlery, &C. WIN. AKERs co
s9t Market street. my14-lqtw
MCCOY 4 ROBERTT, 1908 10 Market street. MANI
facturers OF the celebrated Carbon Reverberatory
Economist and Centennial Heaters and Uncle Sal
anu Economlst kanges. JAMS, tojani,Ih
RUBBER GOODS Of every DESCRIPTION. Beltinl
RICHARD LRtiCK, SON CO, ~ Chsstn m
Agents National Rubber Co. jaI2stojanl, I5w
WATCHES AND JEWELRY, at the old Establsnt
SIAM OF MookE \ BRO, 1881 Market street.
ahs,toJahi,.ow
| WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE n SE,
AOUR SCOTT \ BRO, N. &. Cor. sixth ur
Commerce Sta. PhilAalelphiA Also 4 large assOr
| ment OF Roofing Felt, TWines bonnet Board
| &C., constantly on hand ano,a.I2w
HAnnWApE Avn rIIrI puv-p sT.WN",
1nna Msrvet s,reet ph.na;rni: .; Sn,NMUl
| and Dealer in Wsr,ivare sma;s W.. w.,
| uoIor,No ~ .cuvH,D, o ,, @ -"
For hand and nwer Nsnn;scinn.H IT, 4
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

GE7 R0 AGENTS PROFITS PET
Dcl NV week. WIN :prove i or forfeit
Zoo. New articles are lust patented. samples
sent free TO ali. Address W. n. CHtDESTER
sep3i-4w aGy Broadway, New York.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

New Quesr1ox roR Lyczum. -''Hhould Uddsr-
zook suRer The extreme penalty Of tho law" has
bscouas . popular question for debate in Lancas.
ter and CkeGesr county Lyceums.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

NXTANTED-AGENT FOR THE BEST
w selling articles in the world 81 10 worth OF
samples given away 10 those who VIII become
agents. J. BRIDE co., 'G' BrOadway, New
II.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
EES{5(Zl!ESS33SS

NTORKlNG PEOPLE-MALE OR FE-
w male. Employment at home. $40 per week
warranted, no capital required. Particulars md
valuable samples sent free. Address with cent re-
turn sfamp O ROSS, Williamsburg, n Y. sep2l-aw
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15

XyORK FOR ALL AT HOME, MALE
w or female: o., per week, day or evening. NC
Capital. We send valuable package Of goods by mai
iree Address with six cent return samp,M DUNG
l73 Greenwich Street, New York. sep2l-4w
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1874-10-15
EkRLy BEATRICE PEACH!

RI 'ENs FULLY ESQ WEEKS zARLIkk THAN
ANY orhsh KNOWN VARIETIES
~ PEACH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

| LONDON, June 30.--In the House OF Com
mons this evening Mr.. jenkins called at.
tcntion to an article in to-day's Standard,
which declared that the policy of the Cana.
dian Government aimed at secession to the
United States Government. He asked DIR.
Disraeii if there were any grounds for charg-
ing the Canadian Government with such de-
signs?
Mr.. Disraeli replied that he did not con-
slider it the duty of Her Majesty's Govern
ment to find grounds for allegations contain.
ed in anonymous paragraphs OF a neHspa-
per, but be would state for the information
of the gentleman and the House that the re-
lations Of the Canadian Dominion and the
Imperial Government were most cordial and
satisfactory.
At the Carlisle July meeting to-day the
Cumberland plate was won by Agglethorpe.
Chimes was second and Bonnie third. The
last betting was ten to one against the win
ner, nine to one against Chimes, and twenty
tve-to one against Bonnie. Seven horses
ran.
HAVANA, June 3).-Until now the flag
over the palace of the Captain. General has
borne the crown, notwithstanding the over
throw of monarchy in Spain, but to-day it
flies without that emblem of royalty.
Miscellany.
It is reported that the Catholic Bishops,
in session ut Fulda last week, have sent con.
ciatory proposals to Berlin.
The Communists in London gave 4 BAN
quet to Jourda and Grayisset last week.
The correspondent Of the London Daily
Ne,cS telegraphs from Rome that the Pope is
growing weaker daily, and several foreign
representatives have notified their govern
ments to that effect.
\ special from Madrid says the army of
the North will continue its operations at Es-
teila. General Morioues has been appointed
chief of Zabaldo'S staff.
The Spanish Government has resolved to
erect Il monument to General Concha.
1t is reported that the Carlists have MUIR
dercd many prisoners taken i'll the recent
battles.
The Carlists claim that eight hundred pri-
sOnerS fell into their hands during the re-
treat OF the Republicans after the battle OF
MuTo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
Suicide of Ex.Shcrin Kent, of Norfolk
County.
Especial telegram to the DispatcI

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.J
PORTSMOUTH,, June 30.-EX.Sheriif W. L..
G. Kent, of Norfolk county, shot himself
this morning with pistol. The event took
place at his house on his firm on Lambcrfs
Point. Prior to the shooting we learn that
he appeared perfectly rational in mind, just
having given orders to his hands for the
shipment of some of the farm produce by
to-day's steamer: after which he went up
Stairs into his room and committed the deed.
1t was about half.past O'Clock when he went
into his wife's room and asked her if she was
asleep kissed her, and then retired to
small room across the passage and dellber-
atey shot himself, placing the muzzle of his
pistol to the right temple, the ball passing
through the brain and lodging behind the
left car. His wife heard the report OF the
pistol. got up and ran into the room where
she found her husband in the agonicS Of
death. Aid was sent for, bat the deceased
was beyond all human skill. lie never spoke
after he shot himself, and died about half
past 8 O'Clock. Pecuniary embarrassment
was probably the cause Of the rash act. The
deceased came here from Chester, Pa, after
the close of the war and engaged in trucking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
Professionalism - ssoutisuc's Great
N1EEx

| From the Springfield Glass; Taion, June col
The completion t. Uoglhut OF his great
| feat of walking one thol>tnd miles IN one
thousand hours naturally eXcites consdera-
! bic interest, not uny in lis nelShborhood,
! but wherever athlete performances are held
| in estimation. II t. id ieed, Il prodiSlols
| achievement. never Tut puce parallcled in
| sporting annals, ana its successful perform
nrcc places Donate il the first rank OF
| American pruc>triJli>n.
His weary tram. began six weeks ago
| this afternoon, was completed ut three mi
nutes OF O'Clock lais morning, and he has
the >atisiaction-s it may be-of know
ing that he has accomplished feat which no
other living man Ils accomplished, and
which only the late Ciptain Barclay, of Eng
land, has ever accomplished before him. Ac-
cu>tomed for uany vars to walk thirty miles
q day at hi; work, bit ola mule spinner, he
had turn or proportion that peculiarly MT
ted him for the grat task which he under
took, and being lh->ed also with immense
powers ofphysical ralurance and indomitable
uck-determined, Is he said repeatedly, to
do it or die"-r has been evident from
the start that he would succeed if it was
within the limits q human possibility that
he should do so.
Toward the enl Of the fifth week his
spirits tagged, TIL attendance up 10 that
time having been very small, and 1t was
found necessary 10 encourage him in every
possible way; but ,nce Wednesday OF this
week the near approach of the end has
seemed to renew his energies aud give him
fresh zeal in al! his waking hours. The
strain upon him ia> been SO great, however,
that once asleep, il Ias often been dlfflcult 10
arouse him sufficiently to make him realize
anything. Such vas the case several times
last night, and when he was finally awake
sufficiently to l,,,llne his march, he stag
gered so muca That many predicted ne
would give out hclore morning. He was
faithfully ATTENDED. however, being rubbed
down as usual with rum and camphor after
each two miles, ard so kept on through the
night, and By his marvellous endurance
proved himself al s O'Clock this morning,
the champion Pedestrian of the World.
Immediately alter the completion OF MS
1,0O2 miles, D1nahue, with his attendants
and physicians. made oath as to WHAT nao
been accomplished. Donahue signea lis
name i'll trembling yet clear hand.
Donahue came down town about ii o, cioeh
this morning, and walked with apparent case
up two flights Of stairs into the Union eur
torial rooms. Tie declared that be was leel |,
ing "tirst-rate,& and if anybody hao aafet'
to stake $4,000 be would even attemptto ~
I 900 miles more. He wished us 10 annoubce
him ~ the champion pedestrian oil the Woriu,
title TO which he is certainly Justlheu III
setting claim. Lii, appearance was that OF
man worn do%n by fatigue, YET not utterly
ku,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01

| DETAILS OF TnE KltL1sG of Rkv. NR.
SHRsvE.-[F'rom the Alexandria Sentinel j
MIR. Shrere and bis wife formerly Miss
| Epps, OF Nottoway county, were residing
| in .Botetourt county, OF which circuit he had
the charge. and bis brother, John Shreve,
who is also connected with the ministry Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church (South),
having an adjoining circuit; the three bad
been visiting among the people, and returned
to Mr.. Richard Shreve's house late in the
day. The evening meal was prepared, and
prior to partakipg they were disposing
themselves for social worship-Mrs.
Shreye on one side of the win
dow. John Shreve on the other, and
Richard directly in front. They saw the
storm approaching, and felt the few first
drops of the shower, but, unaware of what
it held in store for them, went on with their
preparations for family worship, and just
had the infant, which was fretful, removed
from the room, when most terrific shock
was felt, as if Of the explosion of 4 large
bomb The little girl, seven years of age,
their oldest child, came running in to find
herself orphaned. Her mother lay on the
floor with her head against the wall; her
father, when struck, fell partly on the table.
and from there slid to the floor, while her
Uncle John was staggering about
the room in distracted manner,
mutering incoherently. Alone with
the dead and delirous, half a mile from the
nearest neighbor, in a terrible storm-what
4 situation for child Of seven years! But
she seemed to appreciate her position, and
after examining her parents to see if they
were completely dead, and persuading her
Uncle John to lie down, she walked through
the dark and the storm to their nearest
neiShbor and told her heartrendipg state
ment. The ncighbors did everything in
their power for the comfort Of the living,
while the dead have been laid to rest.
[It is always dangerous to stand in draft
in time of thunderstorm. The lightning
will follow q column of smoke sometimes, or
u current Of air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
,f whom twcnty.nintc arc colorcd and

OF whom tWenty.nfne arc coiorcu anu Na
white.
The City Conservative Committee will me
tonight for the purpose Of recommendslt
candidates for the city offices to be filed y,
the City Council. There is a good dea o
competition. and the contest is likely te
elicit no little interest and EXCITEMENT
Major }. A. Johnston, the new city err
rrant, has designated the following dGu
Ties in his office Messrs. c. A. Johns on,
John X. Williamson, and II. c. Donnan.,.
On Friday night last the residence OF mr
ucury Roach was entered by violenc oy
some miscrcant white man during hi ab
scncc. and his wife Mrs. Roach) was oru'
tally beaten by the cowardy and unknown
intruder.
\ splendid silver pitcher has been b usnt
and will be presented tomorrow to Cptain
W. r. Hinton, Jr., by the Conservati IS OF
the city in token Of his services in the cceh'
victory Of the Conservatives o! the ei'.
ROBIN A;IIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01

4 TERRIBLE STORM AT WlLKEsBARRE.-
JIlheSbayre, Pa, June pa thunder
storm passed over this city this afternoon,
causing considerable damage. George Wer-
ner. a miner IN the Motif mines, was struck
by lightning when mile and q half under
ground, and severely, though not fatally, IN
iured. The lightning followed the railroad
track into the mines. A workman IN the
gashouse WAS also Scorched by the lightning.
The Memorial church was struck, and the
rear end somewhat shattered. The South.
street wire bridge seemed to be blaze OF
fire. The telegraph office in the First Ma
tonal Bank was visited by the fluid, and the
operators were considerably frightened by
balls of fire, which, in quick succession, en-
tered by the wires and harmlcs$ly exploded.
During the storm the wind blew down the
scitioding around the courthouse. Hun
dredS OF trees all over the city were either
uprooted or broken, causing blockade OF
some streets. The storm lasted fifteen
minutes. The thermometer before was 100
degrees in the shade, and atterward 50 de-
grecs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-01
General Grants Rc1urn-Fathcr Ryan
Not Coming.

Especial telegram to the Disnatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, June 30.-Prcsdcn:
Grant passed down on the regular mail train
this morning, his coach being attached to the
rear car. There was no demonstration here
except that number of young men and
freedmen gathered around the coach to set
a sight of the President. AS the train moved
off he stood in the rear door of the coach,
but the crowd did not cheer or make any
demonstration whatever, so that he had no
opportunity to even take off bis hat or bow.
A telegram from Father Ryan announces
that he will be prevented by illness from
meeting his engagement to address the Lit
erary societies Of the University tomorrow
night. NAToR.