davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
New York Items.

New YORK, August 15.-Antonio Lopez
an Italian musicteacher, is dying in Brook.
Ign from blows received from Edward Han
ger. Lopez at the time he received the in
juries was walking with woman to whom
Hanger was also paying his addresses, and
the latter's jealousy was aroused.
Thomas Donahue was arrested ia Brook.
Ign to-day on suspicion of being one of the
murderers Of the Italian Torino. Torino
was native of Palermo, and commanded a
regiment in the last Italian revolution.
The body of a man found in the Ashland
House on the 18th instant was identified at
the morgue as that of Henry Scott Pritchard,
and that he was in the drug business at
Winchester, Va. While doing business at
the latter place he was living in Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
T,,o Mon Ki,,ed by lightning.

HoLLowgLI, Me-, August 15.-Dr. D. y.
Bapcock, Of This CITY, and Thomas sanoorn,
OF Boston, were killed by lightning on an
island In East Winthrop pond during a
severe thunder.shoBer, yesterday morning.
Their bodies were found this afternoon at .
O'Clock. DR.. Babeock's watch had stopped
ut q minutes before 9o'clecs, indicating the
time nf- the sad event. He Was o young
married mar man, and was greatly respected.
Nj sanborn was on visit to his father IN
M M, He was about thirty. rive yeai
Of noe. and leaves wife and tWo childI en-
10 whom this sudden calsmity comes Will
crnshing weight. The two men Wele on
fshing and sought shelter under one; of tn
trees on the island from the fuzzy Of tii'
l form
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
ADelayed Staumton Letter.

TCorrespondence OF the Richmond DiSpatch]
BARN DESTROYED BY LIGHrSISG-CoMNIssIOS
OF LUEACY REV. C. P. KRAUrH, D. D., IL. D.
DEATH OF JOSEPH SASTlSI, OF NEW OR.
LEANS.
STAUNToN. August IA, 1874.
The terrible storm which visited our city
on wednesday night seems 70 have extended
pretty generally throughout the county.
During the storm the barn of Mr. 6. w.
Crobarger, living near Greenville. was struck
by lightning and totally destroyed, together
with its contents, consisting of large guam.
ti,y of grain, two wagons, a wheat fan, and
many other farm implements. Many other
articles might have been saved had there
been any other men present to assist Mr..
Crobarger, but he was entirely alone, and
only succeeded in saving his wheat drill.
His loss is estimated at from s., OOOto 81 500,
with no insurance.
On Yesterday F. Dyer Wayt (cooredl who
had been confined in Jail for lighting, was
taken out and examined under commission
of lunacy consisting of three justices OF the
peace. After examination of witnesses they
committed him as lunatic, but Mr.. Ed.
Burke having gone his security, ne was re-
leased.
Rev. C. P. Krauth, D. D.. LII. D., OF
OuC vi tuC lboso
dvines of the Lutheran church, is now in
our city on visit to his relatives. de is
Norton Professor of Systematic Theology OF
the Lutheran Theological Seminary of Phila'
delphia, and vice-provost of the University
of Pennsylvania. He is a very learned
man, and is better known as the author OF
the Conservative Reformation, DC. he &C.
cupied the pulpit of the Lutheran church IN
this city last night, and preached an excel
lent sermon from the text "Jesus OF Naza.
reth, who went about doing good" Many
or our oldest citizens, who knew him as a
boy. when he lived with his grandparents IN
this city, were present. He is grandson OF
Peter Heiskell, and his mother was formerly
Miss Kate Susan Heiskell. Although ad'
yanced in years be is still very fine looking
man. and presents noble appearance in the
pulpit.
Information has been received here of the
death of Mr.. Joseph Santini, of New Orleans,
in Europe, where he has been travelling with
his Oldest daughter. He was well known IN
Staunton, and his death will be regretted by
many OF our citizens. He was one OF the
original stockholders 10 large amount in the
Mozart Hall, which was erected here year
or two ago.
Our city was visited last night with an.
other heavy rain. MAA'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, August 15.-The first race to-
day was for purse OF $500; IL miles. Pi-
colo won by length, Lizzie Lucas second,
Fadladeen third. Time, 1856.
The second race, for purse Of S600-free
handicap for all ages, II mies-was won by
Catesby by three lengths; Galway second,
and six lengths in front of B. F. Carver.
Time, 3:073.
The third race was hurdle race, two
miles, over eight hurdles. Four starters.
Donohoe's George West led almost from the
start and came in winner by Two lengths,
Daylight and Mary Clark being side by side.
Time, 3:553.
The tlme-1:56 made BY Picolo in the / ]
mile to-day is the best for that distance on
record. Picolo is owned by Ex-Governor
Bowie, of Mary land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17


IanxolanfariIy xelannsd, Al J,, Esss SD
iblime sight { 2 Did 1 say each o1e II TfnnsI
Iamend by saying that the fdpressIvsDess 81
| the scene was only disturbed by our friend,
who insisted npony shy Ing, = Oh, the wealth
In these mountains z, Oh, the wealth In
lsthese mountains = and would sat the same
time strike bis cane against the iron ore nr-
der his feet.
Colonel Terrell, OF Bath Courthouse:
Judge Mclaughlin, Of this judicial circuit,
|and Mr.. Slaughter Ficklin, of Albemarle,
were here to-day. rs sSs5 q.
|. One of the worthy mountaineers told me
this morning that be had never known an
arrest in this county for theft, and that it had
been ten years since person had been tried
for felony.
This letteris already longer thanI intend
ed, but cannot close it without saying that
to-day I visited Colonel Carfington's splen-
did farm, {. Fairview Lodg e,n which lies on
the CoW-Pasture river, about five miles from
the Alum, and directly on the old Harrison.
burg and Warm Springs turnpike. saw
some corn there which measured fourteen
feet three inches in height, and corn, loo,
which for three months this season didn't
have drop Of rain upon it. Now, who can
beat that in East Virginia? But may have.
something else to say about Fairview
Lodge" san.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
Heat and Drought i'm She south

New ORLEANS, August 15.-The heat for
the past week has been oppressive. the mer-
curry during the day reaching from SO to 100
degrees in the shade. Sudden deaths are
numerous, and many cases OF sunstrose are
reported. Five fatal cases occurred yester-
day.
kilograms from Mourse, Trenton, Farm
ersyille, Shreveport, and Baton Rouge, La. !;
Canton, Colbyyille, Camden, Holly Springs,
Durant, Natchez, and Meridian, Miss, and
points in Tennessee, Arkansas, and Texas,
report the cotton and corn crops suffering
from long.continued drought.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
An Outrage by Negroes Unbecoming
Conduct OF a United States Judge.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August IA. This eve
ming, on the Selma train, the conductor or
dered negro out of the ladies' car. On bis
refusalto go, the conductor took the negro
by the arm to force him out, when Busted,
the United States district judge, took side
with the negro and drew pistol, and told
him not to go. Busted and the negro lett
the car, and soon returned with some twenty
negroes, and took possession. There were
only three ladies in the car and one gentle.
man. Two white Republicans on the train
persuaded the negroes to return after they
had possession of the car for some time.
Great indignation is manifested at such con-
duct on the part Of Q limited States Judge. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RIcHhoNDss August 10, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
bushels. 80 = - 80
,coaS.-White, 1882 bushels. yellow. 90 bush
OATs.-1,o 94 bushels ;3ssi.s
SALES. 5ss
WHEAr.-White, 80 bushels fne at 4f35.s18s
bushels at ri so; 436 bushels good at 81 SO; "A
bushels common at IL 05; AZ bushels good az
Sl.40; 81 bushels common az u 90. Ioiai, 63A
WBEAT.-Red. liz bushels very good ne sI.42 =.
60 bushels very good az ~ 40; 500 busheis goodak
Sl.3S 240 bushels prime at 3145 OF bushels fair
on private terms. Total. ] "a 9 bushels.
oSSonnNIWhlte, 81 Q bushels on private terms 8.
prime " 95c. Total, ], p 70 bushels.
OATS 80 bushels common al 8 Oc.: 100 bushels
at 55c. loo bushels prime at Soc: 2hushels fair
at 63c II Ebnslels very good al &c.; 90 busheia
very goot at 55c. Total, 576 busheis.s -
RE-EXalBITED. ts
WHEAT.-White. AZ, bushels. Red 100 bushels
CORN White, 46 busfeis. q 3 lss7sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Spain.


LONDON, August ia special to the
Times from the north of Spain states that
Marshal Zlbola with $4,000 men and Al guns
left Miranda Thursday last with convoy for
the relief of Retori, which place Is very
closely beleagured by the insurgents. The
Carlists oppose his march at entrenched
positions at Puebla. General Moriones awaits
the result of Zabola's movements, when
united attack will De made upon the Carlists
at EStel!a.
Holland and Italy have recognized the
Republic of Spain.
Madrid, August 15.-Oficial dispatches
have been received announcing that Zaoola,
in order to check a movement Of the enemy,
has returned to Miranda, after throwing o
supply of men and provisions into Vittoria.
Belgium.
BRUSSELS, August 15.-The Spanish Re-
public has been recognized by Belgium.
France.
PARIS, August 15.-The Governor OF the
Island of st. Marguerite protests his limo.
ceuce OF completely in Bazaine's escape, and
accuses Colonel Vilette, the Marshaps aid.ds-
camp, of having perfected the plans to So
cure the flight Of the prisoner. Eight per.
sons are now in custody on suspicion Of
having aided the fugitive to escape.
LONDON, August 15.-Bazaine arrived al
Cologne, where be will remain for few
days, awaiting the arrival Of his chilGsen
He declares that only his wife and brother
in-law assisted hlm to escape.
PARIS, August 15.-La Gazette Dess Isa
bunaur says that on the might Of Marsha
Bazaine's escape from prison, one Soldie
was twice on guard, and each time the jailo
engaged him in conversation and kept hin
in the sentry-box. The jailor has siace bees
arrested.
England. rs
LONDON, August 15.-The steamship Ssatt
of PENNSYLVANIA at Larne, from New Yesk
IS aground, but is expected TO get off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17

PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUsT Is, 1874.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Isaac Ben, BIase,nan, New York, mcr-
disc aud PASSENGERS, e. W.AIsn 4 70.
disc and passenger, L. B. Tatun
Steamer John sylvester, Post, Norfolk, nef.
chandase and PASSENGERS. L. 3. Tstnna. 4,
Schooner T.. 6. knight, Pratt, Rockland, hmsr
Schooner E. <. Wilson, Chopper. Light Curtis =
Parker . &
dreds, wheat James Lipscomb. ~. 49, s5
Schooner John Larkin, Dunn, James hyers lum-
Isl sIo o ka,h, Eitsnes,, cbieaahsniny, wheat
0' Barge Petersburg, osbornes, coal, Gensral Lo.
gam. -, =, ss.
Steamer Shirley, Irayers. B,ltnore, mercaan-;
disc and passeagers. Z. d. Tsfnn. fl
Brig griede .Meslalnl Msncke, bio Janeirop
he srsoeaas aora,c Ncbos pspry, New York.
sehooser Alice Curtis, Phillips, AleIanarta, fer
Ptilizer. Curtis 8 Parker
old sf Fsrs, ra h,sa as Curtis Parker
schooner ]. $. WINS Insersoil, Prov .. IL,
p ssesooner Gienwood, Alien, New York, coal, al.
CLEARED roR 1Hls Roa1.
Schooner n. j. Kennedy Talmasf. Philadepbss
Schooner sebastopol, Mortimer, Ptissdelphis,
sehoops, g. E. ElInfr, corson. Boston, 9Th.
BARK Venskabet incrYsesizss soAAuneseS, LsS--
tsrpool, Jane Ii. . -:
Bari 1srnnyra g.ssa hssrp9o
i Brjg ndrea, KsiHeness, Liverpool. Jusy ~.
Il BrIg CxpeiIa, Holman, Liverpool. July ~
Brig Mary G. Roseyeits DeYsresax, eos.''ss
saia Nancy Brysan. Duncan, va City Poiut LIZ
= po','' xRxoRAFpA.
4 New YORK, August 13.--Arriyed, sebnoEefS ..
WV. Simmons, Williams; u. *. Ward. kfeinsp&i
sloop Eliza SeyarYa, Cubber iy--alt ftom
by Telegray h.
y FoRT MONROE. August 6.-kasssd in fos K ~
Il iiyan, from Boston bark Job9 WttuaHtS2ns it1as
; New York 4 brig s. Bts,op, from Bossoii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
5 By TIE ] EiaiiApH.
MafiEs Accident school Strip fcrExas
ii IA SacBuseffs. ,5:s;s

Marine Aeeident-- sciaoof- strip for E4as,
II saCHlsefts.
fSpecfsl teiesram 70 the Dispateh.]
PoR1saoUvH, August a 5. be steamer
Wyanoke ran down q fishing canoe last
night while going out Of the harbor. The
canoe was cut 10 two, ard man named
Preston was so badly mashed up that he is
expected to die tonight. rs.s5
Orders were received from Washington
to-day directing that the United States sIoop-
of-war st. Mary IS at once be fitted out With.
allher equipments, except sea stores, and
lowed to Boston By the frigate Powhatan,
to be turned over to the State Of Massachn-
sets as o marine schoolship. A force Of
workmen were Immediately put on the ST.
Mary's, and she will be ready in about three,
weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
DIX GOODS.
uUDGNs, GORDON & CO.,
No. 1913 MAIN STREET

have a good assortment of IRON GRENADINES
all cheap;
cash;
MOURNING GOODS and ALPACCAs, cheap;
Beautiful PERCALE>, cheap;
WHITE GOODS-Hosiery and Embroider1es-ai
new, clean, and cheap;
REAL PAT and CLUNY. in variety;
A large stock of g cash" SWISS, and other trim
mipgs for underwear;
sASH-R1IBonS, sCARtS, and EECK-TIES;
More of the cheap KlBBONS al ZoS.'
FALL aud WINTER CASSlMERrS;
LEANS aud HEAVY GOUDS-ag good ASSORTMENT ,
BLEAcHED and BROWN sHEETlNGs, sHihi'
peh 6aSIsiK sc auI5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
The Arkansas Constitutional
Eonvenffnn

LITTLE Rock, ARE, August 15.-The or
dinance of the Constitutional Convention
passed yesterday, taking the sinking and
school funds to pay the expenses OF the Con-
veutiou and run the State government, has
created considerable commotion. The trea.
surer refuses to pay out the fund without
mandamus from the courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
ZINES River and kansWnas
BY Tle.illeEssph.

NEW YORK, August IT,. lsoon.--sso ney. q bIds,
Gold, I09h. Exchange Long, 4 s5,Sx; short, 4s1 I.
Governments active and strong. states dulI ana
nominal Stocks extreme duh and steady.
Ereafng.-Mon offered freely Ikgs. stcrl.nx,
4S7S. Gold s,agnant at 109a@ 0ex. Goyss1-
ments active and strong. stats boDdh quiet and
nominal
BANK srATE,fEST.--3tH York, august 16,--i
Loans decrease, ", 258 600 specie Dc crease. %
decrease, $3.50. 90 reserve eecrease. ,ob0,-
coo. ssssss q s. 81 sssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
rne late Bailro ae. accident In Canada

MONTREAL, Au gust IL. Four more Of the
victims Of the Southeastern railway aeci.
dent are not expected to recover. The
storm which. caused the accident was the
most severe. ever known to hage oecnrfed N
Lalton toy snship. Although it only yainetd
tor two hours, the whole valley for eleven
miles WIS innGndated, and I'VE railway and
twenty highway bridges were destroy ed. y
is tho ghL j water.spont burst in the bills, as
the rain could not have produced 50 terrible
bssdy Of water. 3 BIZ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
4 UGUsT g. 1874.
T. r. PRICE 4 CO..

T. r. PRICE & CO.,
have Just opened
NEW SID n BAND PRINTS,
IRISH LINENS and BLACK SILKS;
IS NECK RUFFLINGs In variety;
BLACK and CoLoRED KID GLOVES;
I,ApIEs, BLACK SILK GLoVEs-best;
WASH NETS and BLACK SILK NETT;
HAMBUkG EpGEs and iNsERMEGs;
WHITE oRGASD1Es, VICTORIA LAWNS,
STRIPPED LAWNS FOR PoLAsAIsES;
F; BUCK and Isle GAUNTLETs;
LINENS for spiting and travelling.
~, order 10 make roum for new stock, all the
SUMNER DRESS GOODS
win be sold OIL without regard TO cost Great JOB
offered In them to those IN want. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
BALrIMtlKE MAAKErs.

BALTIMORE, August l5.-FIour nominalIy mn
changed. Wheat-southern active an firm west
ern dull and lover. Corn dull an.i nomfnsl white
aud quiet. Provisions quiet aid heavy. Pork,
i24ns25: Bacon, only iobbing Gales; shoulders,
1Oe. Coffee, Whiskey, and sugar steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
sT. LOUIS MARKETs.

| changed. Corn dull aud unchanged; 63X6S66c.
for No mixed In elevator. Whiskey steady -
Bacon lower for order lots: clear rib, 2Hl &c.;
clear 31 &c. stronger feeling at close Lard
nothing done. Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, August 10 -Flour uncl,pged. Corn
quiet and UNCHANGED at 741S2c. Pork quiet and
akc.; clear rib, 13c.; ciear, 3aaSc. Lard, 16HfR
1GHc. WbIskey, CSC. 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
serious Result Of Mistaken identity.

GUELPH, ONTARIO, August l5.--A man
named Hazel, mistaking Mis- Culver for
his own daughter, in corepGny with one
Hurley, fired at the man and then at the
woman. The first ball catered Hurley's left
eve and the second entered Miss Caiyer's
mouth and passed out through her check.
She led, pursued By F.azsl, WHO fired again !;
shooting her in the eek. Both victims are
in very critical con dition. Hazel fed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
ra,a 4, H,,,Iry,.sl s,oII.asion.

CoRsWALLs, BUCKS COMFY, PA, AugFsi
l1h. rte mechanics excl. sion train coissded
Will, auot Der tram tins morning. EVE per
soas were Bit and II xteea hilr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
MOURNING d GOODS.

BLACK GRESADINEs. Bc.aBAzINEs,
TAMEsE, MoHAIRs, AIapAcAs, ~
BoaBAz1SK CLOTH, ynGuR DE NICE,
AUSTRALIAN CHF.fEs,
ENGLISH CaEpEf,, CR tPE Wells,
BLACK GAsHMIsHEs, CakPE De 4 Amy Amy, -
BLACK DE Lanes. &C., &C., IS. .. nc;
d hnnd and exp ted by = x,
Az y, 4, : "a ~ 9 e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
saETis;s,RE

BALTIMORE, August 15.-Y gtoiaS 8'ss peslcrs,
Sd; vlrglnil conso,s, 5g...Wesi yirxfsias, a.
North Carolina 6's, old, s; do. new, 10 do. spe
cial tax, 8. Bids to.d,ry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
CINCINNATI MAKKETs.

ClNClN ~ All nLAhhEIss ~
CINCINNATI, August 16.-.Flour frmer; family;
So 209&G SO. Corn In raii d, maid and higher;
66@6Sc. Pork nominally unchanged: 423 asked.
Lard frmer; summer, 3a91 4c kettle only hmi-s
ted bling demaad. Bacon steady; small Gales OF
Whiskey closed Father active at &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
Washington Items.

are too utterly indecent for place in these
dispatches.
Washington Items.
WASHINGTON, August 15.-Judge Marten,
Sixth Auditor, left Washington tonight to
attend the Republican Convention at Mont.
gomery, Ala, on the Goth.
The following is the first official business
cable dispatch received by this Government
from South America since the completion Of
the cable FROM Lisbon to Rio, and conveys
the first notice of the arrival Of Rear Adult
raj LIE Roy to take command of the South
Pacific station. The dispatch is dated to day,
aud was received here at 1880 A. n. show
ing extraordinary dispatch. It is as follows:
''Secretdry Of Nary, Washington: Mo-
noDgahela's paymaster is condemned sick.
Relief wanted Immediately.
(signedl OLE Roy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
spRANDRETH.H HOUSE, Il.
CORNER BROADWAY, Canal. =, ,. 80:
.e.5e ~" 80 AND LIspENARp STaEE9s,
NEW YORK

CONDUCTED on EUROPEAN a's.A N.ssssSss
single rooms, sl si so, aEd y psr .ss r0n1ae
and lam ~ rooms, ~, saY W AKA 20 Pc ~
s Meats can De bud " all nois
| SITUATED III THE cEsTRE or Thu BU sINsss
s.. prxa. ssFVILLIs. aJ .. KERR
800 - a.sas,,,n Prep etor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
MAnrNE lNTELLraENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 15,Is7A. {

MINIATURE ALMANAC. AUGUST IL, 1915.
sun rises. GIG Moon setS...... 8 Oh
Sun sets. 500 High tide. .......... SO4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
Latest News RON Washington.
Indecent DefaiIs.

WARRINGTON, August 15.-Tbe details Of
the household afflirs of Tilton and Moulton
are too utterly indecent for place in these,
disnato haS af @sfz'tt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
SUNSET IN THE MOUNTAINS.
People may talk about the Italian suns'

People may talk about the Italian sunsets,
but sunset in the mountains OF Virginia
exces an, thing I have ever seen, ana ! am
snre those who witnessed what did this
evening coincide in every word in this para
graph. Accompanied by the Doctor, Mr..
Baxter, and a worthy citizen from NortS
America philadelphia, 1 believe, is bis local
habitation), went TO the top of Iron Ridge,
not only to haYea view OF the country
around, but also to getsome specimens o. I'd e
very rich iron ore which is found IA such
sbnndance in the neighborhood OF the Bath
Alum. The walk to the top of the noun
tain was very tiresome. The pOaas from
which we had the view was about 400 feet
above the Springs, or about 2, 00o feet above
the level of The sea. the Springs feing 900
feet higher than the level of the sea. 1t had
been Gear all day and was Delightfully."- cool
AS far as the eye could reaef there was ONE
vast sea of mountains spre, ad out before us
We could see Elliotta = mob, The Twin Sis SIS
ters. Panther Sap, : be House Mountain
lie Warm Spring fountain, and adJoinlne
ridges, and then. Hui to the west, tls
tips of the Alec hanies. Az We tarned y
come away Tie sun vas setting. Each ON .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17
ssUIEs. HoYsEs, 90
MULES.

n la, ,ecetypd HI dsir stable & nesh rap. g
nv AZ very Superior ~ ~ ana : -.
HORSES. from kxnIsxy 6 Il.
IN 25 TUB AEiE Y 81. s1sgs ~ - "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-17

ANOTHER LETTER FROM THE BATH ALUM-soME
OF THE CuRIosITlEs OF TIE PLACE-THE
SPRINGS, ETA NEW BATH.HoUsE CoETEA
PLATED VISIT TO FAIR VIEW LopGE-sUEsET
IN THE MoUNTAINs-A sLvERE sToRK AND
SOME OF IT'S EFFECTS, &C., &C., &C.
Especial Correspondence of the Dispateh1
BATH ALUM, August IA, 1874.
Colonel w. G. CarriDgton and Major John
Poe, of Richmond, have arrived since
wrote on yesterday. Colonel Darlington
has been showing me some OF the cariosities
Of the place, and the various springs, and !
am surprised that the reputation Of the Bath
Alum is not more extended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
Burnlng ofn stable.

A stable Oh Pacific avenue, con nected
with the premises Of DR.. Duzan, and
belonging to that gentleman, was des-
troyed by fire, yesterday afternoon,
about O'clock. The fire originated
in one part of the stable which was
partitioned off for negro quarters, and
occupied by a negro family to whose
carelessness the destruction of the otable
Is due. Through the herculean exer-
tons of the firemen, who were promptly
on the spot, several of some of the finest
private residences in the city were
saved from the devouring element.
Grateful acknowledgements are du g
the engineer of locomotive No. 10, we
believe, of tho Pacific road, for at once
running down his engine to the neigh
borhood of the fire and furnishing the
water from his tank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-29
A singular Accident.

Yesterday afternoon rs two elderly
ladies, sisters, were riding into the city
in carriage drawn by apair of horses,
one Of the horses became frightened at
the locomotive of the gravel train on
the Central road, and breaking from
the carriage turned to run towards
home, when the traces caught in one
of the hind wheels of the carriage and
both horses simultaneously sought to
run in opposite directions, but the
strength of each being about equal the
carriage remained stationary long
enough to admit of the ladies disem-
barking in safety, when 1t finally up
set. One of the horses then ran oifand
the other was caught.