davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-05
FCR SALE.
Galuabls Coal Property For
Sale

>yoTqCE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
" the undersigned wishes to sell Tin
whole or In party that portion OF coal now
asres, located along the Ohio river about
one-third OF q mile north OF the city limits,
together with one acre of surface at the en-
lance on the aide nearest the river, and
,hree acres of surface around the other en-
lance, back OF Fulton. The vein of coal
,yjlI vary from feet inches to 2 feet in
Senth, and could be conveniently shipped
nv means OF the county road, or by the +.
". X Il. L r., as the entrance on the river
che is rot 200 feet from either.
The above will be sold on reasonable
terms, or exchanged for good town prop
erty. r.psuar1
lnarl-h ~ALrER MARSHALL.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-05
U,OR RENT.

IWR REM. EnA
The Store Room in Crangle's BiQcku
Market street, now occupied by the howe
sewing Machine Company. ,,.,r ,,ou
Ako the Hall in the same tnll1lns, NV
occupied by the Young Mers' CHRISTIAN AH
Also Tie room now occupied by j. :.
Fairfax, Esq, Architect. -, =. 1911
Possession of all given April LIST, iSHa,iI.r
ianS-b ~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-05
E1RENCH CONDITION POWDERS,
n FOR HOHSkS AND CATTLE

Experience has proven 1t to be highly
useful for the cure Of the various diseases
az Founder, Hide-Bopnd, Yellow Water,
Loss OF Appetite, Heayes, Dlstemper.
Coughs &C. II carries Oh all gross humors,
and purifies the blood.
LOGAN, LIST d co,
Wholesale Druggists, Wheeling, West Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-05
Small Store Room for Rent.

1,ur DESIRABLE BUSINESS STAND
lately occupied by p. G A, Teletrsph
,Iamnany, 10 las Main street, next 10
Geo. r.. Tayior's dry goods Store; fosseSS'
ION given February 1t. Apply 10
iaplq-b A. Sun w EN-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-05
PHO s p n ATE.

The unprecedented success ofthis celebrH-
ed Fertilizer, should prompt every live tillsr
of the soil to test It's merits. IL Is SOLO upu
its tested merits, and guaranteed TO size
satisfaction. am also manufacturing Oils
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-05
CHLORIDE OF LIME.

Disinfect your cellars, sinks, and out doc
premises with this great deodorizer, am
preserve the health OF your household: W
II in your stables and prevent the loss
many a noble animal. Sold in package
f,om pecks to barrels. Price WITHIN N
reach of the rich and poor. Trade supplies
at a discount. All letters answered AMI
orders promptly flied. Address
HARRY II. GILL, Manufacturer,
oct!0 &C Wheenng, W. va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-05
c. RAYHA
BREAD, CRACKER AND CAKE
n a K1HX.

MARKET STREET, OPPOSITE WASH
hgton Hall, few doors above Monroe
rect, keeps constantly on hand full a.
prtment Of the above articles.
Goods delivered to all parts Of the city
Zee Of charge. Ue
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-02-05
AGENTS WANTED.

Employment for all. AgeESs a E pasenii
oentiemsn or Ladies', for our New lS,en,
improVeS " ~ Eye Cups Just asnDaSaeied
il market s TIE sao All persons out q
on ~, n dT or those wishing TO inaprSse
me i,yina of this light and easy employ.
ment. Hundreds OF Agents are liz ssl
rom S to $40 day.. TO 1--we Agents S''
"SSenS vonr address for full partcuiat.s.
sent nee OF charge to any address "f'e
N, adfafaly to r. & -
, 1874-12-02
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, 10:
TE1E m NEW
w L IT ]: ! A M

Tho mat tyvo1vo ,nootha NJ TIM yvo,thono
wnto,, Tnotorv bnvo bcon thu tus,o.t IN tho
f,on,nnnv,a fiatorv. gcvcro1 wholly no,v
cn.yvjn,1,no yUotchos hopc hoor ,,r,,ucol.
mid pront t,nnrovon,onta 1,nvo bocn ofreotcf
~ 'lo ,'''tnai@o'"se VI "'1 Fasao1S OF .nol'
every a1xo, in both koy and stcm winding,
that Gnu be desired, Of ovory quality and Of
evory prico. At tho Han1o tino now inven-
, 1874-12-02
=. A. GAGE.

-. ~ saA@aE.
Proceedings Of the Sec.
ond Day Of the
tl,'1,ial.
The Testimony for the
Prosecution All In.
Examination Of Dan O'Hara
Resumed and Con-
cluded.
Questions Relative to His
Receiving Interest
Ruled Out.
Messrs. Sherwood, Bond, 0lcott,
Blrley, and Bridgman
Examined.
The Former Two Relate Their
Conversations with
Mr.. Gage.
Ills Confident Expectation that He
Would Replace Every
Dollar.
Opening Speech for the De-
4. tense by MIR. SWEET.
NJ. F. Tuley tho First Witness
Called by Them.
Attempt to Prove an Agreement Be-
tween the City and Gage
Relative 10 Deposits.
Long Argument Concerning the
| Power Of the Finance Conn.,
mittee.
The Court Rules the Matter
| Out Of Order.
Exchange OF Courtesies Between Nessrs,
| Dexter and Smith.
/ yUffrruenc Fnt. NAnF..>c1
, 1874-12-02
PROPOSALS..
Proposals for Wrought and Cast-lron Work for
tho United Statcs CuStom-lIouse an,l
Tust.0tliee, st. Louis, lilo.


Office nf Superintendent, Nov. III, 1btl.
s.pulMtcnpt until The 18th day nt Dnoanihor,
lel4 ioS fnEnishlnE. d.'yorlns. atng. nad ttina Ii
Kolsiron lseaa ot Basen!ent snd ftrGt Floor i6a
Cazron ounns TO-. IF Hasoentt al! aB e1hlhitod on
tlo Drawing. 4essrbed In tho Specifications, and called
Goptoy Of tha D;awine. Specifications and Schedule
work plauH bo furnished bytho Governmoat fruo II
charge, hut wi! no dreulo!l Us thH contractors.
Proposals Will 10 nal1 ny ht p!ec0 weight, FOR tho
yar!n!s tens ot warE " called 0st1 tho Sos"e The
Koo' nes,s Il ths Haacaoat Risor ,'at 30 deiyo1ad
nnl sa In ulttnn within trcH months from dat1 1f ac
ceptncD u rropsnal. Ma THO Columns Df 1aseent hud
l6Glna vi First Fl0or Win four months tEGm data
required by thu Superintendent and thu prp1ross Vi
Fayluouts MI! DO m1de monthly. dplnotn8 10 por
oentin, until TIN final completion OF thu 1untraut.
All bids must Iu auropan!ed y ponal huHl. Of two
resporsihln tho su, ot Twony.fs1 Thousand
ory to ba curtisd Y tho Unitsd htHo. Judge, CLARK
OF tho United htatuk Gnuz Dr tho Dihrlct Attorney Of
ths DlsI rirt wl!otain tho bidder resilcs =.
Tho Department Ens9Fyes thy r!gt to !e1oet any or all
bld N lsYnsa for Y. nHts.s M M ct IT, tho
to e obtained At tts oiIco IND must conforH In esuy
reaoot u thu requirements OF tha advertisements OF II
Tronosas VIII nut hs rocotso from raEttot HIo ere not
Cast irol Work anil wo hays Ast tho necessary liabilities
rEnmssfs Mi b. uoin.ad IN AeAnd envonps. ndorsod
''is fvr Wrought an4I as. Irnn YORK for ste United
ELatus t;nston1 House aud Pns1thgs, ht !nat Ao..
t3n Mt mi
, 1874-12-02


ton,
''''' " CHICAGO, NOV. 2s, 1874.
II hereby certify that tho foregoing shirty-n!ne
pagca are fr aud perfect copy Of a cersan book III
my office, known and acscrhed the TrcaBrrera
Monthly Trial-Dnlanoc Dooh.
rs. 8. HAYES,
"Comp.rol!cr Of the City Of Chicago
IL thcrs sac, b1ok ~ h1r. Ihyos descrlbcs7 AL
suppose thots is, sir.
OIL want you to loot Al page % of' ths trnl,bal
auca book aud Btats II 1t ahowa bs1nnco in your
hands Dec. a., 1879.
rhe oourt-whcn did s1r. Cages tina 60 nut.
hIr. Rec1--Ou tho 18th Of December, la73. That Ia
thu tfma Mr. oilIara Rwotn ho took possesBiou of lilo
oI1ce.
A.-This al'eacn to h. trst.balauc. from tho 18th
Of December, 1873.
Bv Ifr. Dclter--Q.-Does Tint show thu balance In
your hands7 Al hayo no donht 1t does,
CHOW that shows balance Of s3ol, ,ld9.6l7
Ms. Rccd-Wnn that Dec. ao2
nIr. Dcxtor-YcH, sir.
mr. Fecd-1 object to that that IA after this oonse.
This ui1enRo, II II comIttod committed
on ths 10th Of December.
After considerable discsslon It decided 10 al
nit the testimony subject to exception BY lilo rrouec
tion As to its competency.
IN Mr. ptzttr-Q--Alr. O'IIara, will you state
whether that allowed bnlaucs at that t1c; jnat looh
ut the balance and toll mo what II wns Vas It not
~ . |,,
luousanu one nnnufoo "no n'''n'as o'na'' aaa ''ts
ono ecn'a 5ss, e's,
Mr.. Do1cr-Dec. II. on psgo :e.
Tho Court-That ~ tho day afer ho departed.
~. 4""' "@''
s.' s. nsoa s..- -. .a1s t'.". 10 s.4,,
An' Oo~'''~S''s A''o ''''' VIA "'' st"''"A'
~" , ,,,,.
.' nS., ~" ~ ""s"" .'' ~" "... ~. -"
49, D.1..1 -"@"' ''a Wv 4''' ".s""'' ~" w A''
Aav" ~" NV ns!a 's"t .x,,u., .-.,.-
',,lN. ~. >'"' "" AA"'A e0"eo" 1o' '"'
ooA4p'1A''"
WHICH Fuab7
1p lir' 0fxfer-Q.-So"' Mt. o4iafa, what "aa tho
tue balance IN page -? A..-s96o'7Gs'8l:
Q.-GHh you s1ase 10 "nas luna 1he oalaneo oi
tsoe,Ioo'al helonso"7 Alt belongs 10 sho lily
treasury OF chlcaRo-to rue "Rgfe8ato tuAa'
Q.-Ihs aggregate OF oil thess fanas9 A.-fea s's.
| suppose no. .....
| V.-bas u dio not bs!oog 10 any Que iana7 Alt
! belonged TO tho general aggregate pnble fund.
Q.-NoW, does It not represent tho aggregate Of
twenty-esght dtfcrcnt funds. lese tho amount whtos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-03
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

The famine in India is the most heart
sickening feature of the year now opened.
Unless relief is obtained, the horrors that
will exist in the famine stricken district
will make woful record ut the close OF
1874. Even if sufficient food were supplied
to keep the people from starvation. the
difficulty Of bringing ii within their reach
is SO great as to be almost insurmountable.
The attention of christian countries is
being loudly called to the situation of the
sufferers, and whatever can be done for
their relief will be. An editorial in the
New York Times says:
Imagine an area of country as large as
that covered by the States OF New York.
Pennsylvania, and Ohio, within which is
crowded population as numerous as the
whole people ofthis Union. Suppose that
this district has to grow all the food which
its swarming population requires. and lha,
about 500 out Of every 1000 persons arc
absolutely dependent for the means to pur,
chase food on the returns of agriculture
labor. Suppose. further, that there are nc
means Of flooding the rice-iields save BY
rain, and that the rain is withheld at the
only season in which it ever comes--wha
are the prospects Of large proportion o.
these 10000 600 Of people for living
through next year? OF savings they have
practically none, for the laboring masses
can only earn wages enough TO keep body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-03
EDUCATIONAL MEASURE.

The educational bill framed by Hon.
George F. Hoar of Mass, is the first mat
ter to be considered in the House at the
meeting of Congress. 1t is substantially
the same bill which passed the House last
session but was defeated in the Senate.
The bill is based upon the idea that suf-
frage is dangerous if not intelligent. 1t
proposes remedy for the very great in
crease Of ignorant suffrage incident to our
liberal naturalization laws, and to the ex-
tension of home suffrage. The bill it is
claimed, "seeks in constitutional and
practical way, to establish schools by ma
tional authority where the States would
not, without interfering with State that
would do it for ITSELF" The constitutional
right to pass such law, it is maintained,
is to be found in tho simple proposition
that "the sources of power being in the
people, free schools and general education
are essential to good government and the
perpetuation of free Institutions" and that
schools are as necessary to republican gov
ernment as courts. Since the United
States, as charged with the duty Of guar
anteeing republican government in every
State. might interfere TO establish courts,
where the administration of justice was
denied, SO, it is argued, the General Gov
eminent might interfere for the establish
ment of schools where State refused, or
is unable to provide means for education.
The mechanism of the bill is very simple.
The bill '.forever consecrates and sets
apart the proceeds of the public lands to
the education of the people as follows:
One-half the receipts of lands, after de-
Quoting expenditures, is to be distributed
among the States, Territories, and District
of Columbia; the other half is to be in
vested, and to create a fund whose income
is, in like manner, to be distributed" The
distribution for the first ten years is to be
on the basis of illiteracy. This would
give the greater portion of the fund for
the first ten years to the Southern States.
1t is claimed for the bill that it would put
an end to the waste OF the public lands
1t is expressly provided, however, that the
provisions in the bill shall in no wise in
terfere with the operations of the Home
stead law, or with the laws granting
bounties to soldiers of the late rebellion.
1t is estimated that the future net proceeds
of the public lands will amount to two
millions of dollars annually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-03

This Remedy does not simply reiiere for short
time but it produces perfect and permanent cures
of the worst cases of chronic Nasal Catarrh, AID
tciH pay $500 rearard for case that cannot cure.
Cold in the head" and Catarrhal Headache are
cured with few applications. II you have dis,
charge from the nose offensive or otherwise; stop
ping up of the nose at times: partial loss OF the
sense of smell, taste or hearing; eyes watering or
weak feel dull or have pain or pressure in the
head YOU may rest assured that you have Ca
tarrh. Thousands annually, without manlfesting
half the above symptoms, terminate in Consump-
ton and end in the grave No disease Is SO com
mon more deceptive, or less understood by physi-
clans. will send my pamphlet on Catarrh, TO any
address, Tree. DR.. Sages Catarrh Remedy Is now
SOLD BY MOST DRUGGISTS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price 80 cents Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of 90 cents, or four packages for two dollars. Be-
ware of countereits and worthless limitations See
that my Private Stamp, which is Positive Guar
antee of Genuineness, is upon the outside wrapper
Remember that this private stamp, issued by the
United States Government expressly for stamping
my medicines, has my portrait nameand address,
and the words "U. S. Certificate OF Gonuineness'
engraved upon it, and need not be mistaken
Don't be swinded by travellers and others, repre-
senting themselves as DIR. Sage. am the only
man now living that has the knowledge and right
to manufacture the genuine DIR. Sagc's Catarrh
Remedy and never travel to sell this medicine.
Il. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, n. Y.
1.W1ySlpyS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-03

The Calais Times publishes report OF
the shipbuilding in Passamaquoddy dis
trict this year, which was lacking in the re-
port of the Boston Journal The tonnage
built and estimated to be built in the dis
trict is S,5S5.60, the number Of vessels is
Al. This makes the total tonnage built in
the State in the year 1873, the large sum
Of 90. 275. 1S, and the number of vessels
o7S; the best years work in the ship
building business ever done in tho State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-03
Special Notices.
TO INVENTORS,
Patent Owners and all Interested in Patents

The Prospectus of the New England Association
of Inventors and Patent owners contains matters
of great Importance to all interested i'll Patents and
Inventions.
Sent to any address on application to
III. Il. TOW NSEND, Secretary,
decl9-f2wspn 1873 Summer st. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-03
Daily Kennebec Journal
DURING THE SESSION OF TIE
rirty.Third Legislature OF Maine,
Beginning Jan. 7, 1874.
OFFICE OF THE
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL,

DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL,
AND WEEKLY kENNEBEC JoC RNAL.. 2
AUGUSTA, November, 1873. J.
r,,..,,nnocassarv To saw that every farmer, mer.
ohans Iawver and business man, in the state OF
Maine. will be interested in the acts OF ihe NY
Third Legislature and should be well inlorneu III
relation to the dongs OF ta1 o vil i~n mi reports
Of each davis proceedings during The session. "n"
viii be
The Legislative journal.
Subscribers will have in it a complete DAILY "a
ner with the latest by telegraph from aii p
Of the world, editorials, local s.a'e sc It will be
paper indispensable to all VINO WISH 70 oo Of 10
informed from day to day of the proeeeuisi VI in9
next Legislature, ana We oner IL upoi'' ne
very liberal terms -
One copy Of Daily Kennebec Journal; IL, 10
~. .ddress for the session, $500 FIVE
cenies, eS.70, Ten copies, $1,000. AdaI-
tional Subscribers taken nj the same f"'e'
We shall depend almost exclusively NJ on inc ei-
forts of our friends throughout the st,c
ed parties generally, to make up large suosci'p'
ton list. No. and eo,a;no
money AZ above to the undersigned, shall nave an
extra copy for himself; any person sending tlie
money for ten, above, shall have an extra copy
for himself for every addlional Uuu 81 onr for
nerson raising il shall have an addltioDai copy io
All clubs must be raised before the seventh day
of January as none will be received alter inc Sc s.
sion opens; only single subscriptions at the iuii
rate will then be taken. Those who want the COM
plcte legislative record should begin with the hrst
Issue; back numbers can not be furnished.
Those who intend to raise clubs had better begin
in good season and not delay until about the begin
Mug Of the session, as some have done IN years
past to their own loss and onr great
A Biographical Notice Of each Memhcr
Of the Legislature Will be published In the
Daily Kenmebec Journal.
spRAGUE, OWEN & NASH,
Publishers of the Daily Kennebec Journal,
and The Weekly kennebec journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-03
Publishers Notice.

Payments OF subscriptions to the Daily KeRne1ec
Jouraat, and the weekly Kennebee Journal, may be
ma de In Hallowell TO Mai. II. RowELL, Postmas-
ter who is fully authorized to receive the same and
give receipts therefore in behalf OF the publishers.
Orders for subscriptions and advertising Will also
be received by him. III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-03
laiIu Ntnuebrt Sournal

AUG u 8 II A.
SATURDAY MORNING. January g. 1874
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-03

TALK WITH A CoNFEDERATE SoLpIER-NAsu-
/ VILE CAPIToL-CoRINTH-R OF THE
WAR-CoTToy AND TEAMs-HoLLY
SpRINGs-NEAR VICKsBURG-JACKsoN-
BITTER FEELING BUT READY TO FIGHT SPAIN
THE COUNTRY TO New ORLEANS.
a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

a4s!
Editors ot tie zss pGisI I'D
my name has been connected with the cf1ilA-
abduction case sofs oue II. ST. Leisure, and
brought 30 prominently before the pubic
by the Richmond press, deem it proper to
make statement Fof facts as connecting me
in, IpI, professional rEIattvns With the unfor-
tnnatssfnfantia aleat pu. s;st s IS, i, I
linn sdasesy npo1, the aFsiysf Of the east
-erH, tfaiH rus Mbt stst aihstaH, 81
O'Clock, . messengefs,WB dispasehed,tO mtI
Office With an 4nvseatfou-fef line TO visit al
Fchild.then on.its HAEs IT, Dr., Creek sHogei,l
ndtrepreseDted to- het.vsfy 1lsi Without
waiting for MY bprse. T. at fpnce responded
and hnrriedIy as Gould On 1867 syesehed the'
shotef seoh after itsaa rffvaEntrI foHadFthe
child Ihg Oh bed II h tssi 90 |
The history. OF the easesFssfreq tested, and
given by the man ih an excited, incohefsnty
aud iheisssl6us, mahler. frhis man stated
that be was citizen Of Ohio and late Bal
-titnore !; that he was i'i5y profession school
teacher and q. preacher; that he had tbe
whole responsibility of taking care ofathe
chld, its mother beihg dead that be had sci
lected this route TO- return home, and that
the child had been suffering all the way from
Baltimore with diarrhea TIL he reached
StaHntoh, where he procured treatment, and
that subsequently, ON the train. II was taken
with commissions; that be stopped at COY.
ingtou and procured milk for it, and thought
that it might contain paregoric. examined
the milk, and found it fresh and pure. The
child was prostrated, its surface cold, con.
-vufsiye movements confined to its face and
neck, and its back and limbs rigidly stiff.
Finding its head unratufaalyf hot, applied
ice-water and immersed its body in q warm
bath. Its pupils were diated, its stomach
distended, land its bladder also enormously
enlarged from retention of urine.i
After relaxation from the warm-Water
bath removed It to blankets, scarritied its
gums, and gave it a dose of ipecac to pro-
duce vomiting. The child then being APP
parently comfortable, its bladder empty, and
nauseated from the ipecac, I told the "pro-
lessor" [ would be compelled to leave to see
other patients, and that would send Dr.
Caldwell to see the child within an hour.
Finding the doctor at my Office, told him.
what had occurred, and requested him to-
visit the child, as l had promised. On his
arrival be found It doing well, and ordered
one grain of caIomel. Hereported to me at
2 O'Clock that it was doing well. Ate O'Clock
he again returned, and told me the child had
unexpectedly died at 4 O'Clock.
saw it but once; gave it no medicine
but the dose of ipecac, and left no powders
with Mr.. Leisure TO be given. The death of
the child occurred seven hours after first
saw ii, and not, as he stated, soon after. I
believe now, as at the time told DR.. Cald-
we'll, that Mr.. Leisure was, in my opinion,a
Iunatic, and utterly unreliable and irrespon.
sible for anything he, said or did. I.
.....,. '.... -. MA r - TIpr NJ n
White Sulphur Springs, July %, 1874. Z i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30
From Appomattox County.
cRops-DEATH FROM AwOUND RECEIVED IN
- ..".'t'''"r FRIcAsATRIAL. &C.

cRoPs-DEATH FROM A w0UND RECEIVED IN A
p '''t''''1 FRACAs-TRIAL, &C.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
..oa APpoMATTox COUNTY, VAR
,,.,.. = July q, 1914. y
The late rains have very much improved
the prospect for corii and tobacco. Initlis
section, which ] am inclined to- thipk is bet-
ter off than many others, about tWpthirds OF
theJusual crop of tobacco has been planted;
but much of 1t too late to mature. Nv heat ls
turning out badly, very much Injured by the
,chinch-bug, and 1soats are almost q. toth
failure ai'-ir ~ ~.''il'''' - H. tl.El j.:
The trial Of Samuel B. Hurt for Injuries
inflicted on George ellis and Thomas w.
Agee was commenced on Saturday Hast af
Pamphlets before Justice William NJ. Han,
nah. The examination OF the- witnesses yns
kept I'D until late hour Of the night, &hsH
the court adjourned to the 4th Of August.
Mr.. Hurt being bailed In the snm of 81 ,5p0
for his appearancea at that tine. Counsel for
the defence, Hon.. Thomas s. BococR, POW
Mckinney, and George D. Sanders, Esqi.;
for the prosecmion, y the ACommonWea,th's
attorney, Mr.. E. R--W oodson, and Colonel
William z. Berkeley EAs your readers have
already been informed. the wound OF Mr.
Agee, which was not eonsidered dangerous
mt the time of the occurrence, and which
Was afflicted in bis efforts TO separate Hur t
and Gills, -resul,ed fatally, from the super
vention OF 1ocsJaW. ,N .yt,s, - Il. %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-30

DWELLING IN THE GERMAN AR3Y.-Ihe
German. Emperor has issued a general order
referring to practice Of duellipg In the lmpe-
rial army. Tse Emperor does not entirely
prohibit it, admitting that In certain cases II
is the only means Of Yindeating ones honor
consistent wteh the principles which ought
to prevail among ofticsrs,;". In no case, hoF-
ever, Is acballenge to be accepted whAont
reference b a. reginsntaf eonft OF noneI,
which is to report to the colonel. IL wv
rest With sbe colonel to decide if the duel y
10 be admissible aser attempting peaeeaHle
reconciliation, Lathe eyeatof duel being
fought. a member Of the court OF honor u
to attend, in oraeT to; see the, Sules Of duel:
ling ohsetSsd,' The .EsapeFor directs colo
nels ss1egimestste report any officers under
their command whom they may ind to en-
gaga ine anarrels without. eanse. Such he
wishes to have instantly .cashiered. .