davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

SUICIDE OF A NASHVILLE DoCToR.-r Union
and american, Stb. THE announcement
that DR.. Thomas 4. Jennings, of this city,
committed suicide at Narraganset Pier, K.
l., yesterday morning, will be received with
great regret by the community. An Asso-
cated Press dispatch stating that the mclan-
choly event occurred at his hotel, but giving
no other particulars, except the fact that bis
niece, 4 daughter of Ex-Governor Henry A.
Wise, of Virginia, was with him, was re-
ccvcd at this Office last night,
No physician stood higher in Nashville, or
throughout Tennessee, than DR.. Jennings !;
in fact, for over thirty years he was regarded
Us ut the very head of bis profession. He
was son Of Rev. Obadiah Jennings, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church some forty
years ago, and was born in Pennsylvania
He practiced medicine in Cincinnati and re-
moved thence to Nashville when quite a
young man. His professional career in
Nashville extended over forty-fiye years.
During that time he devoted considerable
attention 10 politics, and was Il Wing Of
very pronounced views. As a speaker, be
was very effective, and his influence was felt
in the exciting political contests of ante
bel!um days.
When the war broke out DR.. Jennings ad-
nered to the Union, though bis loyalty never
led him TO denounce or prescribe those who
differed with him ut that unhappy period.
The war over. no man was more determined
in his opposition to Radical misrule in Ten
neSSec.
Late in life DR.. Jennings married Mary
Courtney, daughter of Colonel Courtney, a
wealthy planter of Louisiana. His sister was
the second wife of Ex-Governor Wise, of
Virginia, one of whose sons, Obadiah Jen-
nings Wise, was killed on the Confederate
side at the battle of Roanoke Island.
During the war DR.. Jennings had an at
tack Of illness which is supposed to have Sc
riousy impaired his mind. His heavy pecu-
mary losses at that time, and the subsequent
death of bis wife, also had their effect. Some
three years ago he attempted his own life by
taking morphine, and it was deemed neces.
sary TO remove him to an asylum in New
York. He remained there some time, and
then went abroad. After his return he visit
ed his relatives in Virginia, by whom he
was watched over with tender solicitude.
Recent letters from him to his friends in this
city seemed to indicate that he was in his
right mind, and that the old trouble had
vanished.
DR.. Jennings was about seyenty-two years
old and left no children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
For the Dispatch.l
A Discovery.

About three years ago, just after the flood
l""l swept away and damaged so much pro-
yer, ), IL IN excellent and honored citizen
:" iH'anua county was walking over his
I1'i!I 2i The Rranna river, just below Pal
H!>'a, ne discovered the skull and several
N'd'! cuTiosi,e>, which led him to believe
-" ne discovered IN Indian graveyard, and
NV ,h- acquainted several OF his neighborS
vi" me fact they began TO make eXplora-
U'"'. Having dug down about four feet
t''s "rie able to trace the form Of the body
.: lnr black mould and decaying bones. The
SN".i> "i The former dcniZens Of Fluvanpa,
I'"Nr th1>e Of the present, they found to be
A''o ana very thick. Not far off they dis
covered The site Of their wigwam. and here
'"gS 'Gund The skulls of terrapins and other
..'"A'I> u kindred species, turkey DeckS
49," ?cipcrs, arrow heads, deer horns, and
-, -" ,,sh'lhs utensils Of the agriculturaliSt of
t'' hN"nha lowgrounds-a buried about
,;., 't'' hencath the surface Of the now cul-
- ~ ~" 'oIl. All these things, by constant
','Hy" ana deposit, had been preserved in
.' 10Y Years, and, had they not been
p''usn' 10 light by the flood, would proba-
"! nave remained for centuries, and been
""T w by the gcolOgist of ages to come,
I., r[1'u 20 future ages the customs and
n ,;,"' o. The Indian, who, perhaps, by that
'-'' VIII have been swept away from the
- th' EARN. TRAVELLER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
From louisa County.

Ir,rr-,,,uticcc "i tie Richmond Dtspatch.J
Luri-A COURTHOUSE. July II, 1874.
Wheat lhrc>hing has commenced. and |
h.ru from the farmers the yield OF wheat
v.. rot hc IL large ~ WAS anticipated by
Ms.il people. DarS ar" not looking We'll on
,,y,ptnl n' The dry weather. Not more than
la.' q crop of tobacco will he planted. aS
ItIlt,fnrr VERY scarce indeed. Some farmers
have rot yet planted, Il they are waiting for
.1n Gurd"n- are not looking well; every
!-a@ j. driving np.
Tn, weather i very di>agrccable, the wind
ito"iu- the sand ~. and if you walk down
Main street YOU will Get your eyes full. which
!, uri 1t al pleasant, can assure you.
ffotractrd meeting commences at the
Christian church sunday next. Rev. Mr..
Tyler. q! Richmond. will be here TO preach,
.GIu.
learn that The corn crop in Orange county
i looking exceedingly well.
The NyYaich i Il welcome visitor in our
town, and when we receive 4 copy we are
>Gic Ol Getting the very latest news.
DppRoS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
.sa;sesrssYarl. .raea,s.,,,,

NEW YoaK, July THE number o
deaths during The past week were 66'22.
s On and after the 18th instant the Produce
Exchange will close at 1 80 r. NJ:
Captain Tyler, who WINS sent from London
to examine the Erie Railway Compuns's ac
counts. left for home to-day. 5sg
The Grunge societies. will celebrate the 18th
instant by attending divine service at the
church of Stephen 81. Tying, Jr. They will
wear no regalia nor carry banners. Monday
they will go on picnic mp the Hudson,
with regalia and badges decorated with three
c0lors. a large force Of National police go
with them, ostensibIy as guard of honor,
but for service il they are interfered with.
The Scotch are also well prepared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

/ BEEcHgR ASKS FOX fNvEsSIGATIoa.-~7Vs sf
York, July 10.-Two letters of Beeehers
ssiiIt be published Ia the next ISSUE OF Inc
Christian Uaion. One ofsthem, dated June
9th. solicits an iayestiga into the charges
made against him, and Is addressed to the
following members of Plymouth church :
3. CIa1in, Henry w. Gage, August Stowe,
Henry NJ. Cleveland, John WiDslow, and
A. T. White. ..
The second letter. dated July 9th, Is ad-
dressed to the clerk Of Plymouth church.
and with 1t is enclosed copy Of the previous
letter, and the clerk Of The church Is asked
to give all possible mid to the investigating
committee.
WHAT THE TRIBUNE SAYS.
The Tribune says Rev. Henry Ward!
Bcecher has demanded an investigation by
Plymouth church Of the inuendoes against
his personal character by Theodore Illton.
The request was peremptorily made on
June 81, the day Of the publication OF Mr..
Tilton's letter, and special committee was
appointed to conduct the inquiry. 1t has
been in progress since the 9th of July. and
will probably be concluded in few days.
The inquiry has been conducted in private
Mr.. Tilton has been summoned as witness.
Mr.. Beecher has not yet testified, and it 10
said on authority of Mr.. Shearman that he
will not appear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13


PORT OF RICHMOND. JULT l1,1s74.s
ARRIVED.
Steamer Isaac Eell, Brakeman, New York, mer.
chandise and passengers, George w. Allen 81 Co.
Steamer John Sylvester. Post, Norfolk, Iner-
chandise and PASSENGERS, L. B. Tstuaa. i; q, As
SCHOONER John Larktn, Cabin Point. lumber, c.
E. Phillips. 80
Steamer Norfolk, Samuel, Phaadelph!a, msr-
chaHdiss and passengers, w. p. Porter.
Steamer Westoyef, Trayers, Baltimore, merchan-
disc ana passengers, u. 4. Tarum.
F1Schoo ner Caroline Hall, Abdi1l. Albany via
Schooner Rose McDevitt, Mullen, Philadelphia,
granite, Curtis & Parker. 5,st45 .s7sgs,
Schooner Emily, Clum, Norfolk, bricks, Curtis q
Parker. !
Schooner Hannah Warwick, Bagley. Philadel.
phfa railroad ties, Currie & Co.
Schooner J. II Wainwright, Lloyd, New York,
coal, Storrs & 20.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Brakeman, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, g. w. Allen i Co.
is CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
. BALTIMORE, July 6.-Brig l.. G. Madeira, Moss
lander. .s.ls. .. 4
MEMORANDA.
PHILADELPHIA, July S.-Passed up: Schooner
j. O. McShane, from Richmond.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Arrlyed: Scho0ners Sea
Bird. Hogan, and Mary Means. Parker. from Rich
mond, Va; also, schooners Robert knight, Miner;
Emma. Whitman; David Miller, sherer-fFom
Virginia. ,At
BY Telegraph.
Especial telegram TO the DispatchL1
CITY POINT, VA, July 11.-Arriyei: Bark Wild
Hunter, Erickson, with salt, from Liverpool for
Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

LADIES' Swimming CoNTEsTS.-On w ednes-
day last some four hundred or five hundred
persons assembled on the Fort Hamilton (N.
W beach, near the seaside residence Of Bar
new Williams, the Irish comedian, to wit
ness rather unique tournament 10 the soape
OF a series of swimming contests in which
the competitors were ladies. The New YORK
Times says:
"rhe races were $50 yards from the beach
to q stake-boat and return, or 800 yards in
all. In addition to the list of competitors
there were not less than fifty other ladies 10
the water, and the spectacle was decidedly
novel. In the match races the prizes were
given according to age, and the matches
resulted as follows: The first race
was for gold opera Chain. The young
ladies who entered for this match were An
ME Mason, Adelaide Mason, and Sophie Ste
yens. 1t was won by Miss Stevens. The
next contest was between Mary Graham,
Kate SommerS, and Pauline Broughton.
The latter young lady succeeded in coming
in first. and took the prize neck-chan. The
third race, for Il locket, brought out Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Donefas, and Mrs. DAILY, the lat
ter lady proving the winner. Three ladies
entered for the fourth prize. They were
Amelia BroughtoD, Mrs. Skidmore, and
Maria Conine. After good race Amelia
Broughton won, and was presented with a
set Of Ijewelry. Race the fifth was cleyerly
won by Agnes TilIons, aged nine years. Her
competitors were Addle BogeDkamp and
Mary Monroe. The prize was gold ring.
The two other races were won by Mrs.
Barth and Miss Sandmeyer respectively"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
TELEGRAPH.
Illness or Governor Caldwell, OF North
Carolina.

Illness or Governor Caldwell, Of North
Carolina.
RAIEran, N. c., July IL Governor Tod
r. Caldwell IS extremely III ut HiIlsboro', N.
g. DR.. e.. Burke Haywood left here this
morning on q special engine to attend him.
His condition was reported on the return Of
the special engine as being critical, with very
little hope Of recovery
(iSecond Dispatch.]
Death OF Governor Caldwell
RALEIGH, N. c., July I'LL P. M-Dis-I
patches just received here from Hillsboro'
announce the death of Governor Caldwell,
which occurred at 6:25 P. NJ.
ASSOCIATED Press telegraml
Death or Governor Caldwell, of North
Carolina,
RALEIGH, N. c., July 11.-Governor Cald-
we'll died at Hillsboro' this evening Of chole-
"a mOrbus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
..JuseiaabIe Homicide"

AUGUSTA, GA, July 11.-An unfortunate
affair occurred in Columbia county yester-
day morning. a deputy sheriff and posse
arrested four colored men named Dogett-
father and three sons, on the charge of riot
Gus conduct. After proceeding some dis
lance the prisoners attempted to run, when
they were fired upon and killed. The coro-
ner's jury returned verdict Of justiiabe
homicide
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
!. ,,n,,ed states Marshal KILLED.

NASHVILLE, July IA special dispatch
from Tullahoma says that Deputy United
states Marshal James 2. Everett, recently
appointed successor to Hildreth, who was
Killed short time age, near Hilsboro', was
found dead by the roadside. He left Lynch
burg late last evening drunk. 1t Is supposed
he fellfrom bis borse, and was in helpless
condition when killed. Two pistol balls had
entered his head just back Of the ear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Arrested for Circulating obscene
80 - = Rocks

HaRR1sBusG, Pa, July, n.-Yesterday
urited States Detective Comstock afres!eu i
a man named Henry Gay Merger o aaas
Mrs. III. Metzger, NJ. D., alas ~. Lewis,
at Hanover, Pa, for sending obscene LOOKS
and circulars through the mails. on, lhe
way TO this city Meizger attempted 20 pflpe
the officer to altpW him to escape. he pr
soner nas been sent 10 Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Fire at Salem. Roanoke County, Va.

TTWTt7i"HUtICt OF INC BaIlIlHVTt SUM
>ALEM. ROANOKE COUNTY, Va, july 8.
ihl> morning 4 lire broke out in a stable,
Which threatened to be destructive. 1t is
sad The fife was caused by sparks from the
("hlrco pipe Of colored woman who was
smoking While milking COWS. a good wind
vas blowing and carried the flames to sta
Ole on The property owned by the Presby-
lriHDn Church and occupied by the minister.
hi, stable Wa> burned also. Horses were
removed before injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

STUNNED BY LIGHTNING thethun-
der-storm yesterday afternoon Mrs. Casseau,
resident of Church street between Char
lotte and Wood, was employed milking her
cows. While thus engaged flash of light
ming struck hydrant near by, and the poor
woman was so completely stunned by its
effects that she fell insensible over her milk
Dali. She was cared for by her husband.
while the COWS made stampede from the
yard where they were contined.-NoJolk
landmark
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
; Monmansh psi. PAGES.

MONMOUTH PARK, July 11.-Fourth Day.
McGralh's Calvin won the first race to-day.
Time, 1.18}.
The second race was won by Fellow
Craft. Time, 7.43. 49,
Lorillard's Attila won the third race.
Time, 1.5S. ~
Kadi won the fourth race. Time; 2.434.
Dir. McGratb, the owner of Tom Bow
ling, says Bowling broke down yesterday,
having ruptured one Of the, tendons in his
left fOre-lep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Norfolk and Portsmouth Cotton Ex-
change.

NORFOLK, July 11.-Representatives from
nearly all OF the cotton-dealing firms OF Nor
folk and Portsmouth met last evening at the
counting-rooms OF Baker, Neal ~ Sheppard.
and completed permanent organization 10
be known as " The Norfolk and Portsmouth
Cotton Exchange"
The bylaws and rules of the Augusta Ex-
change were adopted, with slight changes.
The following officers were elected to serve
for the coming year: President, ". W
Gwathmey; Vice-Presldent, MAJOR ". d
Baker; Treasurer, Kader Biggs; Directors.
w. D. Reynolds, j. Z. KICKS, John James
C. W. Grandy, George A. arp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND July II, 1874.
OrFER!SGs.-Wteat-W 242 bushels. Red,
$50 bushels.
Corn-White, 400 bushels. Mixed, 200 bushels.
Oats.-250 bushels.
Meal.-35O bushels.
sALEs.-Wheat-Whit ~ bushels very gooo at
s1.5O. Red, 232 bushels very good at $3.50; l64
bushels good at S1.40-total, 800 bushels.
Corn-White, 1874 bushels very good at 94c.
Oats-l5 SO bushels on private terms.
Meal.-35O bushels on private terms.
RE-EyHlBITED.-Wheat- lOO busnels.
red, l64 bushels. Corn-White, 200 bushels )
mixed, 200 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK. July l. N00n.-Stocks dull. Money,
g Gold, 109I EXchange-Long, 4S719; snort,
400. Governments dull. states quiet.
Erenin1.-Money easy and abundant. Finances
steady.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMEST.-NeD York,
July l1.-1he following is the bank statement ior
the week : Loans decrease, $4,000; specie IN
crease, 100000; lega-tenders decrease s2,31o'-
600; deposits increase, $2,0OO,O0O; reserve III
crease S2,500,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

TIE BALTIMORE MYsTERY.-The coroners
Inquest upon the body OF the unknown man
found naked in the sink of Water-closet IN
Patterson Park on Thursday succeeded yes.
terday 10 identifying the corpse as that Oh
Charles 4. Hall, mulatto, son OF Rev. L. a.
H2,l (colored), of Washington, D. G. as 10
whether it is suicide or murder Inc ease
is still wrapped in Observation-Disclosures
Sun, 1th,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
aid DOMINION STEAMSHIP AssHSS
~ COMPANY. ssEa
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one OF their splenai3o
steamers-0LD DOMINION, WYANOhE, lS aos.s
RAS and GEORGE w. ELDER tbuilding-every
TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at hsh
These ships are entirely new, and were built ex
T6ey have splendid saloons, ststerooms, and bath.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are IN.
surpassed. ,.nao5 ron,,,rlv
at New York on the Company's covered pier .
North river. W., ro-,,o,,a6
with dispatch, and no charge made except aculai
tpreieht received until 8 P. n. daily.
For further Information, apply TO
GEORGE w. ALL g Gu, Agsna,
an3 Office COmnanv's wharyes. Rocketts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
DHILADELPaIA, RICH. LII

DHILADELPHIA, RICH eSsKfn
SHIP TINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA THREE
TIMES PER WEEK.mUntil further notice not ,,s inc
steamers of this line VIII leave Philadelpn.a every
Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUN
DAY. -, 49,. ~ Nev.
Iersev pennsylvania, and Delaware, for Provs
dence and Boston. Also, for Liverpool and Ant
werp via Red Star ano American steamship anes'
sd ar low rates for all parties who desire 1t.
Passage 70 Philadelpnia, includlng meals ans
,tateroSm. So. W. P. PORTER, Agent,
IL 10 w. 21G2 Z-No
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

r. Inv hAiS FRIDAY Cincinnati, July TO-
r~ Ii 'e,i nearly sl day, with prospect of
co o"l'''unS tonight. The weather is much
s aro,, , Tue benefit to crops has been very
:,i,~'. he burning Of forests aud fields
I,,5 the railroads is about stopped.
.,, 1"o'F hoch, ark, july 10.-There was
,.,'tI hne rain to-day. The crops are
S Sanm improved, and the prospects are
'2"' especially for cotton. Husj.iaqtou Re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Washington Items.

WAsHIsGroN, July 11.-President Grant
leaves Long Branch Monday for Saratoga.
The District Commissioners have drawn
warrant on the Treasury for the July inter-
est on the four million loan advanced By the
First National Bank of New York. It re-
quired an aggregate OF $4,000 III gold to
meet this demand, which has been for
Warded
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Correspondence ui the l)lspatcn.
IcItrr from Eincnstie.
,>a.HER SUDDEN rEATII--HoT WEATHER,
CROPS. &C.

FiHcA>rLF. VA. July 10, 1874.
Urlth has ueain entered our little town
and .ua'rhrG away on" Of It's most valuable
,..'z. IL. Dr. :. VI. Carpcr, one Of the Oldest
Inhabitants 81 The town. 4 physician OF hl@h
Standing. and of many years experience, oleu
,ula,uIy of heart disease in hi, drug store
i.r,. Yesterday evening. His loss VIII De
G~i'y frt. All the stores are at this time
c.,,,,l out nt RESPECT for the dead. A gene
r.I loom pcrNad"> the entire community.
The weather i excessively hot, AID our
t.u,.s :ir" Suffering very much for want OF
I-H. lnr otl crop. fear. Is L complete
riur". while the prospect Tor corn al this
tuw j. very poor.
The whca; harvest i over and many have
.t,rw, lhra>hcd The yield is not 80 good
..> Was expected. a great deal of the wheat
IT,, irin- fully maurcd. ZIG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
MANASSAS. Va. July 10. 49, !

MANASSAS, VA, July TO, ISa4.
h2t'orE DiVatch-Su>an Sisson, servant
Slr!, who is charged with poisoning the fam.
ltE ct Judge Aylctte Nichols on Monday
Ai2ht i,>i, at Brentsyile: with arsenic, was
arrested at her fathers near Dumfries, by
constable Jones last night, aud lodged in the
count! Jail. Respectfully, w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
ASia1ic Cholera.

LOUISVILLE, July 11.-Patrick Foley died
here Yesterday OF what all physicians say
was Asiatc cholera, after a sicknessaf eight
hours. He died in the same house ii which
the epidemic OF 1851 broke out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Rumor Contradicted.

BosroS, July 1.-THE rumor from wash
ington of the intended resignation OF Vice
President Wilson has no foundation in fact.
The Yice-Presidenrs heaItb is better now
than it has been at any time since his illness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
BY Telegraph.
nrwsyORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July j l;-Flour quiet and shade
a4Sar.a: al 65GsI1 for good TO choice southern.
Wheat &c. better; light supply and good se1nand;
winter red and amber wesiern, Sd:ao. Corn ize,
,aivad Pork dull and tirmer ut - @*l $50
Tor new Lard rer a. a III cose a4l inlet
Sreights to Liverpool hrner aud very quiet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
SuSnenSiOE.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Daily Bulletin
dry.goods review announces the suspension
of j. Fl. Diggles & Co., wholesale dealers on
Leonard street, with liabilities of 100000.
Assets not given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

How SToNEwALL JACKSON HAPPENED TO BE
IN VIRGINIA IN 1SGl.-[From the Raleigh
Sentinel]-We were at Lexington. Va,
when the superintendent Of the Military In
stitute opposed venemently the election OF
an Alumnus, though that Alumnus was no
less a man than r. E. Rodes, afterwards a
distinguished Confederate major.senera.
The superintendent contended that no first
class institution had ever elected an alumnus
in less time than quarter of a century
after it had come into existence. Mr.. RodeS
was elected and the superintendent resigned.
The election was reconsidered and Professor
A. p. Stewart afterwards lieutenant-gene-
rar was elected in the place Of Rodes. Stewart
declined, and Stonewall Jackson was elected
in bis stead. So General Smiths opposition
TO the election of one of the alumni OF his
own school led to the severance of Stone
wall Jackson's connection with the old
United States army and to his casting in his
lot with the Southern people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Office, No. 9l2 MAIN STREET.
YETELLE,
CORNER OF

ELEVENTH AND BANK STREETS,
offers to his friends and the public every seasoHaoe
article FOR the table and all the uxuries OF sea ana
land a,id every latitude, from the lakes TO tne tro-
pics--all served on his tables 10 order, ana
ed 70 parties and families,
Ills BAR is still supplied with the very best III.
OUORS and BREWED DKLNkS. y :.
His arrangements for OYSTERS are INT s. ,Jest.
Such oysters as are served at his restaurant nnot
Come friends. aud ties. my assertions. And to
all, the compliments Of the season,
! de2A @s1H'<s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Drowned While Bathing

New YORK, July 1.-two brothers named
William and Peter Kearns, aged six and nine
years respectively, were drowned yesterday
while bathing in pond in Brooklyn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, July II, 1874
The following is comparative statement OF the
nsnectiops, deliveries and receipts of tobacco to-
rether with the stock hand at the different ware
houses in the city of Richmond for the past week.
and for the same time last year:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
Governor Kemper a, Old Point.

Fort MoNRoE, July 11.-Goyernor James
L. Kemper, accompanied by several distin-
guished citizens of Richmond, arrived here
on the Norfolk steamer this evening, and are
sojourning at the Hygeia Hotel.
FINANCIAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13
HkLlTIMUB..s MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, July ,ii.-Fionr steady snd IN G
changed. Wheat dull: white choices sI.aSS Y,
u 50; fair TO ,rime o., ~ d; ~ ~
amber, GOOD w pflps Sse' RA'o "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-13

tbr E' ~. ". McCaieb and family. living in
h., ~ hf Err, Creek country, lost their house
" IL H'e last Sunday morning Lerinaton Co