davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
CuPREME cOrRT on TTTE HAWAIIAN

GUPREME COTRT OF THE HAWAIIAN
- iSfANDS-In Prolate-IE he mater 81 ne STATE
Of MERCY P. WHITNEY,. iata or Wlanlea. Kauaf O.
erased Al chaTubers before the Hon chsn G Harri.
FIRST zociae Justice o. The Supreme c0nrt Orer q
Notice Of Petition for aiosance accounta dchar and
Ana distribution q property.
On kerdlng aid Fling the Petition and Accounts o. r.
u WHITNEY. = W. SMITH and KNUneEN. IL
ecutnrs o. the WI Of MERCY p WHrIEfY. hfe %
Waimea- kaual- deceased. wherein lley aIioed
450 Of. and charge themselves With $3.50 o. anG asr
mat the same mar b examined and approved and fhat
Anal order may Be made of ilsbntnn % ne property
remaining In their hands n the persons thereto enttsd
and disehsrEins them Their sursEes further
responsibility a. such Executors
II Orferpd. That THURSDAY. the "a DAY or DIX
CEMbEH- a D. n'cldck ~ o4ItIt ~ Il
Justice. &C Chambers. In the Horse az HouorIu -
and ne sane hereby app int ne us and place for
hearnz sid Petition and Acolni1 nd f1at Al r4l11n1
ntertsted may then and there APPEAR and shoE css
any they have why TIE 1lo1f net Be rrantef ard
present evidence whn. entitled I'D
properfy And has fhS 0rdes IN me EnrHh anEusEr,
be pnbthedin ne Hduafi1n Gaa.f1s neusrarer rfstt
and published IN HoHolun. for thrse Successive use11
previous TIE time therein appointed for sid hearsnE
Dated Hououlus H 4, lhs mn dsx q Oct, y. liza
CHAS G. HARRIS.
Attest Justice q The Supreme Court
Jxo. I. BAHNAzn. Dep CLERK SIP csar- tl1ss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

A nrsuzr having beer made % this Department by
H Ia EsnrF A Rsrce. Uaitsd States inlstsr Resident
thas vsI1Rx Il. PEEnuzs. Ezaulre, BE- rrcaEn.ed As
v- consul OF United stntcz at the pars Of Honolzlu
az hsruhy Eren that ths aid william u Peeblrs
has hurn rcrnined vcn Consul aforesaid and all per-
sons are reQud take notice Of % fact and respect
Hnthority accordingly.
W L GsEES. Minister Of Foreign Amir
Dsr1rsmvutof sFOrsigas AGalru, .s--.s--------.--
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12

Hoy IuOs- g. Rrnca has besn thI. day sFpoint-d an
AEuf take acknowledgements
the district Of Wsiuku IslASd Of Maui
W. l. MorHoNuA,
Minister q Interior.
Inss-lur onrs. Nov 18th, lssG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-11-12
ARCTIC WHALING FLEET.


Oct 2-Jreh Perry owsu SsO Ubs oil aud $1,000 lbs bn,
LOU tbs Ivory.
Nov. T-JavA ID FISHER l. 100 bits IN. i 600 lbs bn.
S-Jts Aleu- Kelly. so bbis OH, rs VJO lbs In.
s-0nward, iIHyes, 1850 bbis oi. 2J.U0O lbs In.
iO-Areiie, Whitney. go 10 = I'll. lO.OO0 lbs bn. -
ATTEST IRON ARCTIC FLEET NOT ARRIVED.
Europa, MrhehEie whales,
.eiru Mar koun. INlnle,
sN,inOSs. Frazer, !, sou tbl. OIL.
sei,hine. Lung ahaiss.
J,teph maxwell, liiek,HOt, 500 bbis oil.
s1lareigI Barnes, sU0 Ibis oi.
sNt MsliistOn, Mitebeil. whal. 3.
'PUlg e-s. Dpwdet, whales.
st George, Know LSOV ibis oil.
Triton iieppiugstone. Sw,alrs
Adreuturer, Ilefendreu. lon kudiac) or whales.
oCHoTsK WHALING FLEEr.
ARRIVED @
OF 30-ssa Breeze, Weks 6OBbls oil.
Nov. g PARKWAY, Spencer, 10 b6ls "i 5000 lbs bn.
LATEST IRON oCE0TsK FLEET NOT ARRIVED
Arno ia. Bau.dry. I4O bb,s SPIN. 10 bbl- VII.
HAcUis Birue-, AIieu, W bhIs SPIN, ~ bbls oil
lart. 0Osn.Id. v iIls 1lO bUls SPIN 80 bbs oil.
aCamiila, Puver 3 bib SPIN. III bbi- g.
$Rlarenrr, ~ ili ms. 81 bbis spun. los bills I'll.
He.eG snow Tugus III bbis oil.
sNUi thern Light, Sath bbis pm O1O bbls OIL or this
ESQ bbls were taken ia THE Japtn sea i- .fa
Vessels marked with star ~ reported bound
San RrAnci co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

receive our impressions with unprejudiced
minds. The tabernacle is oblong, and about
$50 feet long and $50 feet wide. Fifty-six
columns support the roof, which is perfect
arch. The organ is second only to the Bos-
ron organ in SIZE. About 100 voices CON-
prised the choir, and gave US very enjoyable
music. The elders sat next the members OF
the choir. and on either side of the pslplt
and desks. in front Of which was long table
and seats for the seven elders who were
70 take part in the services. The
immense building was we'll filled, and
children OF all ages accompanied their
parents. Outside the Tabernacle were rows
of baby carriages, and Ii, IL owners sent up
a continued laughing or crying from every
mart of the building. The services were
conducted very much after the form OF Con-
sregational afternoon service in New Eng
land. They began with singing, folloWedDy
vigorous prayer and singing again, tnen
communion and the sermon. During the
second HYMN the seven elders in front STOOD
lid and broke the bread into convenient
nieces. and after short blessing gave The
mates to seven more elders to pass among
The congregation. All partook, even to The
Young children. During the time Elder
Albert Darlington arose and commenced DIS
sermon. When The plates were returned ne
SAT down, and another blessing was asked
over the cups of water used in the place o.
wine. The Mormons have never considered
themselves able to afford wine for commu
Mon. but are now culiivating vineyards II
another part of the territory that will sool
yield an ample supply. After the waterlhat
been taken from the altar, the elder resumed
| his sermon. We were at first disappointed
at not hearing President Young. but. Wer
reconciled on hearing from Elder Carralne
| ton the outlines Of the Mormon history an
belief. az -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
The Confession of POmerOy-The Cur
ran Girl Butchered In Cold Blood.

BosToN, July 21.-Jesse r. Pomeroy
made full confession of the murder of Katy
Curran to Chief of Police Savage yesterday,
which be read at the coroner's inquest, 1t
was in the following words:
opened my mothers store on. the morn
ing of March Is at 81 o'clock. The Curran
girl came in for papers. told her there
was store down stairs. She went down to
about the middle OF the cellar and stood
facing Broadway. / followed her, put my
left arm about her neck, my hand over her
mouth, and, with my knife in my right
hand, cut her throat. I then dragged
her to and behind the water-closet,
LAYING her head furthermost up the place,
and put some stones and ashes on the body
took the ashes from box in the cellar. i
sent boy to Hoyt s. Lawrence's store, near
by, and bought the knife, a week before. for
twenty-five cents. The knife was taken
from me when was arrested. When was
in the cellar heard my brother at the inside
door, which had locked after she girl came
in. ran up stairs and found him going to-
ward the cellar in Mitchell's part. He came
back. Two girls worked in the store for
mother. They usually got there about 9
O'Clock; mother came later. My brother
Charles and | took turns in opening the
store uQCll ABOUT ApIli. My uoLueI anu
brother never knew anything about the af-
fair. forgot to tell you that I washed my
hands and knife, which were bloody, at the
water pipe.
Chief Savage also exhibited to the jury
plan of the cellar, which the boy drew from
memory, that was remarkably well executed
and very correct. Mrs. Curran, the mother
of the murdered girl, was the only other
witness examined. The jury adjourned I'M
til Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
rF.un the stanton Spectator. !

G.. y. >wAHTZ FORMERLY OF STACNTON,
Vs., CT TO PIECES AND KILLED BY REAP
NG.MACHIHE.-A correspondent writing
from New Goshen. Ind, furnishes us with
tie following particulars of the terrible kill
IN Of Sir. G. u. SwarZ, formerly of this
Gly, by reaping-machne, which occurred
on The .th instant. For several years past
Mr.. >wartZ has been living in Terrc Haute,
ind, and was we'll and tavorably known as
III upright and good man. For several days
previous 10 the accident he had been assist
Ing his broihcr-in-law. Mr.. Frank Ryan, OF
FMctte township. to harvest the crop. They
were engaged in cutting field Of wheat on
liz i:.rul vi Mr.. John \. Funkhouser, one
and 4 hall miles northwest Of 'Durkies'
ferry on the Wabash river. Mr.. John
Ryan, iathcr.in-law OF the deceased, was
driving the reaper. which was of the WOODS
>".l.laker patent, when something got out OF
e:dcr with the reel. He called to his assist
ancr TO help him fix it Mr.. SwartZ, who was
binding. Coming up, Mr.. SwariZ stepped
upon the platform and commenced adjusting
Ii" reel. While he was so engaged MIR.
Ryan got oil the machine to assist him, leav-
IA the lines lying loose. Hardly had he
>'-.'N'''St iA'Ll DIo sSut NhNls az
Something, the team started to run away.
brlo!e Mr.. Swartz succeeded in leaping from
the PLATFORM the revolving rake struck him
on The head, throwing him directly in
front OF the sickle blade. Striking him first
upon the right thigh, the keen blade
cal through TO the bone--slid down that
le" inches, and then severed it above the
KNEE. His struggles TO free himself.brought
LIS right arm down to the sickle, which,
Striking him in the aXilla or arm-pit, partially
severed it from the body, cutting through
tlc sh0ulder-bladc. The left knee-pan was
0y'Jrd. Mangled and torn this way, the
'rIft L work vas ended by the machine
running ever him, the horses flying across
Tue held with The terrible engine of destruc.
t'oil until they were finally captured. The
hbuy Of the unfortunate man was carried to
ur house, and messengers sent to summon
lr. Jphn II. Morgan, formerly of Middle.
brook, Virginia, now residing in New
Goshen, Indiana, and ex-Surgeon 3. F.
S@aliord, Of the United States army, former
}! d! Sew Goshen, and now resident Of
irfre Haute shortly after the arrival OF
bf. w., the hemorrhages were controlled,
aNa 1t was thought he would probably
IaII:, ss several hours had elapsed. But just
1-io!e DR.. S. arrived the lite which no medi-
%a' ald could save bad fed, leaving only the
'LanSicd corpse, and the aching bosoms OF
IlA relatives and the record Of good man
@ohe 10 his rest as monument Of his life.
Nr' ;. was Il carpenter, faporaby known to
i" large acquaintance as a just and good man.
lie leaves wife and five children to
mourn bis loss, and host OF sympathizine
iirnus TO m!ngle their tears with his nearer
relatives at his unlimely and tragic death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
New York Items.

NEW YORK, July 21.-The safe and office
furniture of the local branch OF the Freed.
mems Savings Bank were seized yesterday
bv city marshal under judgment in the
case of Isabella Manpin.
The theatrical license or tax of five hum
dred dollars, enforced by the State, has been
virtually declared unconstitutional, on the
ground that the Legislature cannot tax indi'
yiduals to support private corporations, such
as the Society for the Reformation OF Delin'
quent Children appears to be.
The final deposit was made yesterday IN
the prize-6ght for $4,000 and lightweight
championship of America between, William
Edwards, of this city, and Sam Col!yer, o.
baltimore. Collyer won the toss for the
choice Of ground for the battle, which will
take place within 100 miles OF Pittsburgh,
AuoIlst 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
The Printers, Strike.

C,Nc1ssATr, July 21.-Yesterday morning
when the Gazette compositors who took the
vacant places of the Union compositors Went
home it was deemed necessary tnas sney
should be escorted by policemen. during
the day threats have been made Dy onlon
men against the new composltors, ana IN
one instance letter was sent 10 the SISTER Q!
one OF the printers saying that II nef oro.ne e
did not leave the composins-room lnele
would be blood shed. Last night alter.Isg-
ular midnight lunch a number OF eemp es,s
tors were seized with 9 severe yom.lng s aau
nnrsipe. accompanied by q burning sensation
n their throats and stomachs. Several O
them W ere compelled to go nome. IL - sup
posed the coffee was poisoned. some OF !
was preserved and a chemical analysis WI
be made of it to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
RALTIHoRE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. July 21.-Flour dull and demanS
light Howard-sireet and western supsf8ne, S4:5G
ms5 do. extra, $55o@t6; do: fani d., $500
S775. Wheatdul and lower; white enoice, Ia. II:
ner. vi .4O@B1. As good TO prime red, VI BOG
II s8. Corn dull and nomna; white southern ssar
ti r southern, 70@75c. Rye dull. Hay um N,
Changed Provisions quiet Mess pork, FL. BIZ 6nC
nsoan Hrm Shoulders, SC. clear rib sides. INC.
h nsESu Unchanged Lard hrm at l3c. o WhiskeJ
n";af at qec' 0Sl. Sugar quiet at 105s@1 O4c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
The ntississipp1 Electfon.
The Indians.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Secretary 0!
War has ordered that the army pursue and
punish the guilty Indians wherever found.
even going upon their reservations, though
care is to be taken to prevent striking limo
cent Indians.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 21.-A telegram has
been received at Sherman's headquarter;
from St. Olmstead, in Wyoming territory
dated the 18th instant, announcing the de-
feat of the Arrapahoes by Captain Bates
Twenty-Five Indians were killed. The troop;
loss was small. Numbers of Gonanches are
on the war-path, and have had severa
bloody engagements with limited States
soldiers. Old Indian traders predict gene
raj uprising. The barbarities OF the indians
seem unrestrained, and great alarm is felt il
the whole Indian territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
Acquitted.

New YORK, July 2l.-In the case OF Cnar-
lotta a. Shotwell, who assumes the name OF
Charlotte T. Roddy, which has been on tflai
for the past few days in the Court OF Gene.
raj Sessions on the charge of the larceny Oh
an opera. glass and seven soverelgns from
General Phil. D. Roddy, the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty, amid hearty applause
in the courtroom. She was remanded 10
stand her trial on charge of perjury, hef
bail being fixed at 81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22


9ss 1sTS
saa a HI s4 Sss ,. ss II
FoaTUf RI0Estosp. JUITs;yysls Is54..lF
AHaTVEDs
hsHss sad III. Hsss i s. "a;
s s,Ss,pr Elizapeth riye Fatr
cllandtse and passengers g.. W Allen q 60.
4 Steamer Alliance, Carr, elp!1ia, MeIchau-
disc, and passengers: y. 2. Porters agent:
reag 1; moss
schooner Ella 81 Barnes. Larder, New Yoskvsu
ses9sasr coal an s@ss. Boston ia
dence. pig.iron. Curtis 8 Parker. ]. 5. 81.
seaooner VT: Byrne, JaInes,s Philadefpeias
5 Schooner Eagle, Cobb, New. York, camel coal, o..
CLEARED FoR TINS PoHr.
s Brig F.d. nIerryman, Lecraw, New York, July
schooners B. Bradley, Monager, and w. 81. Tan,
tum, Shoe, Philadelphia, July I =. {assss.ts3t
MEMORANDA. ;ess III e Isl
1 hs d asns g ss asass 1 &,s below
SctoSner John Larktns, Dunn, hence, at Norfolk
Schooner Hannah. Champion, Taylor, arrived i.
PERNAlBuco, June 30.--The Americas schooner
3 T.. Evans, arrived here from BaltinOre7 reports:
May IL latitude SGD am longitude 70, spoke The
three. masteds schooner Hnntress, frsm kichmond
for Rio Janefro, which reported having lost over
6oaras he second mate and two men In q gale on the
91th 0r April, which stove her bnlwarks and did
other damage. s5s..lsss B sss.a5 z ~
Captain Yales. Of the s. C. Evans, also reports
that ne experienced very bad weather, losing over
board articles on deck, filled csbin, and stove boak
Schooner Hnntress, Gum, hence, remained Mt Rio
Janeiro June 90. Y .sSta sls q.
PHILADELPHIA, July 90 Arrived. schooners
Annie II. Moore, Phillips, and Rose MCDeyItk Mul.
len, hence 81. 80 ,ssa@s,sAf
~ By Telegraph. i.s95gf
/. NEW YORK, July 21.-Arriveds Herman, Livs
jngstone, Columbia. s,ts y2f.. t2,y .gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND sUrERiNYxspSNr;1
ss RICHMOND AND UkEVILLB RAILRDAD Coz ~
~ s IN RICEzAOHD, Va. June Il. 1874.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS tor take efIact
pREss-ieave f:,cImofa ii li:4S p. Al. IeSxr
BnYkeyille al 2:62 A. NJ; arrive at Dundee al 8E8
A. Ne; leave Dundee at 3d. "A. NJ; arrive at Dau~s
Yille at $50 "A. NJ: leave Danyilie at S:37 "A. NJ
arrive at Greensboro at 1I:2S Al. ts. arrive O.
Cnari0fe alto X. ID. ~
leave Charlotte At ss5 a. d. leass Grseasboros
at 1:15 P. NJ. leave Dan1illa at $3.50 r. III Leave
Dundee at 3:48 p. d. leave Burkeyste NJ $40 II.
III; arrive at Rchmord at :04 z. 3D.. his train
CONNECTS at Charlotte With trains on the Chsrt0tIe,
Coirmbia and Atlanta and ATLANTA and Richm606
railroads from Atlanta and all points South
THRoUGH MArr-lcave Richmond nj i :3S P.i
leave Burkeyiile at AL PM; leave Dundee at
9:25 +. M.; leave Danyille at 9:29 r.. M: leave
Greensboro at 1240A A. ~; arrive vt Charlotte at
$50 "A. III This train connects al Chsrso1te with
erain8 on the Atlantis and Richmond Airline and
Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroads. forsAt-
lantn Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans. Cclnm.s
ba. Augusta, and all points Sou,h and Southwest.
leave Greensboro at 2:15 A. NJ: leave Danyills as
5:13 A. NJ; leave Dundee at 5:25 A. Nj fcs va.
Burkeytlle al sc A. NJ; arrive Mt Ricl mOut be
2:22 2. d. TIL. train connects at Bnrkevtlle NTH
trat on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railrnad
from LynGhbrrg, Knoxville, Chattanooga, and alL
LYNcHBuRG AccoMaopATroS-leays Richmond
at 9:42 A. >: leave Burkevie at 1:20 r. H.; are
rive at Lynchburg at $40 2. NJ 5t5 aE
EUHKEyILLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Burke
vile at 435 A. NJ. arrive at Richmond at 1853
Ia. 81.
Through tickets sold % oil points South and soash-
r. N. X. TALCOTT,
t81l Engineer and superintendent.
III. 7. DOUGLAS, Master TRANSFORMATION. tai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
BY Telegraph.
Nrw WORK. MARKETS.

NEW YORK. July 81 Cotton qaiet; sales 81 OF
731 bales at IT'S. Southern flour gai ana nad ~
Choice extra, S6.40@l1. Wheat better; 81 200
81 80 for winter red and amber western: Gorn
ern mixed Coffee entirely nominal. sugar quiet
and steady at 73@sc. for fair 10 good refining Ssc
for prime, 71@Sc. for common to GOOD 1nscoYae 90
Ole. for centrifugal refined dull at 10S@lOSc for
Graduated, lOYc for crushed, I07sc. for powdered
Molasscs quiet without decided change Rlce 9ul
and unchanged. Tallow firm at Sb@S 81 &c. Ko'
Sin firm ar AZ 2Ol2.25. Turpentine I'm Ut 37Sc
pork excited and firm; new mess, 81. Beer un.
Changed. Lard irmer at 12ac. Hhiskey quiet al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
sIsI PEI ].
~ & 4. q. ! 3 a Il Is
4 Naval Il fsAfrrS. sssl-

rspecfsi tele gsatn TO- ths DispAteh
PoRrsaosra, VA. July 81 General Jacob
sZeiltn, command chief uf the gIutted
States marine corps, ar dYed from Washing.
ton and Yisitsd the ,Dayy-yara to-day, and sins
spected The marine quarters With, 10 ewof
making improvements. He was received with
a salute Of eleven guns and entertained with
honors appropriate to his rank.
Il The Government pleasure-yac Dispatch
is again in the dry dock with a broken pro-
peller, and will be detained here len days.
Naval Constructor Isaiah Hanscom, chief
of the Bureau of Construction, will arrive
from Washington and visit the navy-yard to-
day on his annual tour Of inspection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
L t}sFk3 IS tff.s s.stf-s 20 & y. 49,
sLynchinG I'm IN diana.

EVANSVILLE, MD., July 21.-The journal
has private adyicesfroD Orange county that
10 half.witted fellow, lame gnknoW ,'.n.
was addicted TO petty thieying, was ta a,a !.
ftom the custody eel the constable and hung
about FIVE miles from French Lick springs,
this morning. He was under arrest S ior pet.y
larceny whe.a lynched by between twenty
and thirty men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
TLORIDA AGUE PILLS.

certain crre for CHILLs and FEyER, DuaB
ca1IIs and AGUE, without any Of the injurious ei-
IeSts Os esstimoaais OF their specific effect In
al cases on ChiIis and Fevsr, after aainine ana
ober reme,Ies had completely failed, ara in sns
hands OF the prop sfctor. 49,, - fitss55
Price. soc. %. Sent by mall free ,..a. IA
For sale by PoBGKT LECkI, rrop sphsti and and
5. e. Dove. % rnggisls, Richmond, va.
2 je 2S-eod1fn -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
Fatally Stabbed--Arrest OF q High
WaymaD, Etc. e. go, .er
[speclal telegram to. the Disp;

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, VA, July 81. 1S74.-A notorious
negro named Fannie Vernon, inspired by
jealousy, fatally stabbed negro named Ed.
mund Lewis with a pocket.knife in o den
on Union street tonight. The murderess
was arrested.
John Harrell "a negro highwayman, opera.
ting on the county roads near Norfolk, was
arrested and brought to this city to-day.
There is gang of outlaws in the neighbor-
hood, and the sheriff is organizing force to
break it up. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22

DEATH OF MAJOR JOHN A. HARMAN.--Major
.,ohn A. Thurman, recently appointed post
master OF this city, departed this life, at his
residence, near Stanton, on last Sunday
''ehng, July 10, 1874, at 7 O'clock, aged
about tlly years. He was afflicted with
otaIrbo:a, and had been i'll about ten days
PREVIOUS 10 his death. He leaves q large
THeie "t relatives and friends to mourn bis
U'~'A.- Staaa!m Spectator,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
.DHILADELPHIA, RICH 1s4KFh

.DHILADELPHIA, RICH 14EkTh
SHIP LiNE.-FOR PHILADELPH1ATH hEE
TIMES PER WEEK.-Until further notice the
steamers of thf line win leave Philadelphia every
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. and
Richmond every UESDAi, FRIDAfrand SUN
Freight taken at low rates for all parts Of New
dencs and Boston. Also, for Liverpool ana Ant
werp Ola Red Star and American steamship lines
and bills OF ladng siRnef through. insurance euece'
ed at low rates for all parties who desire II.
Passage 70 Philadeipna, inciudtng. meals ahe
,tateraSrl, 80. w. p. PORTER, Agent,
Je19 No. 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

cSc,SsAr1. July 2l.-Flour duh and deso Sp
family, s54o@s576 Corn dull: mixed; u 6og tn
Pork stronger sales at on sp0s anu w re
n nj for small lois kettle, 13A@132c Bacoa
Arm shoulders SNe; clear rib 1915: clear, LIZ
also, sales of clear ut 1O4c., loose. h''Ae' '~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
Terrible Fight between Negroes.

MEMPHIS, July 21.-Yesterday two negro
butchers, Frank Warner aud Sam Smith,
fought with cleavers and butcher knives IN
their shops in Chelsea, each inaicting mortal
wounds on the other. WarneriWas disem-
boweled and Smith was cut with cleaVer,
the wound extending from shoulder to groin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
Cave-in OF a Coai.Miie.

W11KEsRARRE, Pa, July 21.-An extern
siye caye-in of the Enterprise colliery oc.
Cured yesterday. The miners received
timely warning and escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
on ro11,s MARKETS

ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Flour dull and uncha MH !
Corn Quiet and unchanged ut ZOE No. .t
Soi '5o@22. Bacon firm only light 5obbins oe-
mand Lard firm at Ike. for summer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

July 2lTSSu and f Hikser an White a
S SnmSac. mixed. 74l76c. Pork quiet and un.
ehsnsed at s2i5o. Bacon quiet and nns zen 20
shoulders, SSc clear rib, H.; clear slaes' ii7s'
Lard i 3XMi4c. Whiskey, 9oc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-07-22
,,,o,,g,re.s 4, onai No,ninalion.

g n gw OaLEAss, July 1.-The f,onrInaD ,aa
t,et Republican invention nomlna. y
George ii. Smith for congress, A1u p = ~
resolutions endorsing Presi dent drans log
/ tie third term. 81