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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17


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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-10-17

l told Hannah to put her cloak and bon
net on, and then went to the cellar stairs
and called to Brutf, but he had hidden him
self, and would not answer word. There
was no time to be Lost, as the factory lads
had scrambled up to the upper windows,
had found one unfastened, and were drop
ping in one by one. l drew Hannah into
the yard where the horse and dog cart were
standing, the horse rearing and plunging
and half mad with excitement and eager,
ness. Ipushed Hannah into the dog-cart.
jumped up at the other side, seized the
reins and babe the boy throw open wide
the gates.
We were greeted with roar of astonish.
ment and defiance from The crowd, and the
horse, frightened BY the unaccustomed sight
and sound, turned away from the gate and
babe fair to wreck the dog.carr against the
stable wall. But gave him couple of
lashes across his TANKS that sent him msdly
forward; the crowd shrank away and in
voluntarily opened path tor us to pass
Some one-a woman-made wild snatch
at the horses head, but she fell, and the
wheels passed over her. In another mo-
ment we were speeding along the Slapton
road.
was obliged to trust to the instinct of
the horse, for could not see yard before
me and feared every moment that we
might dash against some obstacle in our
wtld career, snd be left helpless on the
road, at the mercy of the pursuing mob,
who were bowling fiercely in our rear. We
dashed on, however, without accident and
presently the cries of the populace sounded
faint and fainter in the distance.
! drove on without saying word, mile
after mile, until the lambs Of Slapton ap-
peared twinkling in the distance.
You'll 90 to Bruff's, suppose" said,
looking down at my travelling companion.
She nodded acquiescence, and 1 said no
to her until we stopped at Bruffs house, a
long, low building with Offices ct one end,
the entrance to which latter was by an out.
side stair. Hannah got out at the door,
and drove the horse into the stable yard.
There was no one there to receive the
horse, and ! took it out of the shafts and,
put it in the stable. There was . light in
the ofiice, and thought that had better
tell Bruffs clerk to look after the horse,
Perhaps ought to have given the alarm
about the riot to tho police ct Slapton; but
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
- = = - = -
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-Tne President has
appointed Luther s. Pewlett appraiser Of
merchandise at Louisville.
The Court Of Claims TO-DAY gave an opin.
ion In the case Of the Union Pacific Railroad
Company. The suit was brought to recover
one-half OF the amount earned for Govern.
meDt transportation, but now withheld by
the Government to pay interest advances
when the subsidy bonds mature. The court
gave judgment for the company In the sum
of S512, 000.
The Court of Claims has overruled the
motion fora new trial 10 the Elgee cotton
cases. The motion for new trial clnnot be
renewed by the United States.
Colonel Scott announces that no cars OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will be al
lowed to pass north OF Philadelphia with or
without the United States NAH. NotWith.
standing this the Post.Office Department
will give the road the New York mail to-
morrow, which action. 1t is said, will delay
it six hours at Philadelphia.
Fifty employ e, have been discharged from
the Pension office.
The President leaves Washington Thurs
day.
Judge Pierrepont has issued q letter to Of
6cials whereby it is hoped there win be a
modification in the swindle of needless wit
nesses and other indirect charges. "a
There was another Indian talk to-day.
The President thinks the Indians can best be
supplied by the officers Of the regular army,
and will allow no white men in the Black
Hills country until the Indians relirquish
their title. -..---------.--.....--..... ..--r-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
England.

LONDON, May 31.-Tbe settlement at the
Stock Exchange has resulted in only three
small failures.
The Post says it has every reason to be.
lieve there is every likelihood of the Gov.
ernmepts OF Russia and England coming to
friendly arrangement on the question oil
Central Asia.
An unsigned letter In the Times gives u
clear explanation of the recent warlke ru-
mors. The writer says :" A few weeks age
the German representatives at the various
European courts officially complained that
France was arming with view to an early
resumption of the war. General yor
| Schwenitz, the German minister at Vienna
declared that owing to German5's long SUI
fering the war had not yet broken out. The
Car thereupon telegraphed to Emperor vii
lam entrearing him to postpone operations
until the Berlin interview. lie also instruct
Ell The Russian ambassador at the Court o
st. Jimes to suggest the cooperation OF
Great Britain in behalf of peace"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
Terfer from Louisa.
THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS POLITICAL
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Hispaich.J
LOUISA, VA, May 81, 1875.
Rain is very much needed in this county.
A light shower Of rain fell Saturday aft er-
noon, but it did little or no good to the
crops. The ground is qni'e dry and hard.
Farmers are very backward. Some have
planted corn, while others have not. l lea n
from an experienced agricullurlst that the
oat crop will not be good one this year,
and that not a fine oat crop has been harvest
ed in this county for four or five years. Gal
dens are late this season.
As has been reported in the Dispatch, the
Conservatives were victorious in this coun.
ty. There are large numb OF candid iteS
who ran for Commissioner of Revenue who
feel rather blue at this time. There were
only nineteen or twenty for that ottl:e, and
put TWO elected
The members Of the Methodist church ar
tjcipate having an sold Folks Concert" this
summer.
In one of my letters from this town last
March TO the Dispatch some mention was
made of drunken d4ncing masters hold
iny wifHe on his fork and x'laiming,
- Here's to.day's Richmond Dispatch. Hur-
rah ;" etc., and that he knew no better. Per.
init me to say that there was no reference
whatever made to any daucng-master teach
ing or now residing in the county Of Gooch-
land.
The weather cool to-day but clear.
Yesterday morning Rev. Mr.. Berkeley
preached an able and interesting sermon in
The Methodist Episcopal church. Mr..
Berkeley is an Episcopal preacher. and bis
sermons are liked oy all. In the same church
at night Rev. Mr.. Belts, Pre-byierian
preacher, otticiatcd. OBERoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
Observation-Disclosures of the Terrible
FsiSastcr.

>Y1>GriELu. Mass, May 30. - One woman
~. ~ Erri tad burned, III tue disaster,
VA I,uus,i N 4 wagon, and shrleked
tf'HiJ y viii" Going through the streets.
b. - rN,cL>lIc WAS the calamity that this
sv.1 &. c.n," a common incident.
I.,v.> Boy,n saved his lite bv jumping
fan i window. aud eudaayoIed to save his
t..-a,,r hy ludu"ug her TO do the same.
-. tened 10 follow blm. however, and was
at,t.HIru taken oar with her lower limbs
t4G,y burned. and her death is amo>t certain.
U.v family l. likely to be completely wiped
0lt. The illter, mother, aud two sisters lie
dad. and another >iSter-the only one re-
I4ILl0.-is burned, probably beyond re-
cJ}-Ty.
II" SISTERS Of Charity worked nobly 10
caring for the dead and dying, aud soothed
The u>t hours OF many poor sufferer, SEEM
~ l. >hu, out from their minds The horri-
Tx = .hs which everywhere met their gaze,
and drvoting themselves euergetically, yet
l,Iaclly, 10 tOcir WORK.
When The search for the dead was made,
4t.rr the walls Of the chui ch had been pulled
DOWN hy The hook and ladder company, a
!ar.- mass OF bIuckened bodies WAS dlScor-
c;,I under the galleries..
One Young man in the gallery, seeing no
other way to>are himself, leaped iroms VIC
0vw and struck the ground unbarmed. He
!.intd. and giiDcing at Il window IN the main
PORTION Of the bui ding saw his young sister.
"holn he had forgotten III his momentary
Excitement, struggling in the crowd and tire.
Wilton. moments thought be etped in at
Tie widow, aud fighting bis way TO the
sr'l Mhcrc The girl was bemmed 10, sue
ectd@d IN taking her out OF the widow
but slightly Injured. out terribly frightened.
Loul> De- @ftlp, tifty-four years old, whose
Vile aud daughter were both burned TO
c,a'a, ocean" insane to-day from grief, and
@'cJ continually IN agonlzing tones, 80
~ Juht nv Julie -
A !lrge woman, weighing some one hum
1'r1 aud ii sbty pounds, was pulled out vet
-''e aud scEe4piny in agony as the h-sh
lrr1rd IRON q. r back, and she fell over
coat L, they saX5er upon the grass.
OIc WOMAN led from the flames bad bard
!: i'4cIed The air when her hair burst into
h!"z., and as soon Us she vas laid upon the
eI2>s II" threw back her head. and a> the
"''h iri IRON her cheeks she Dreathed her
IL.
Sane we're found alive under others who
wee dead, and owed their lives 10 this TACT.
come were burnt stiff, others were nOtrigld,
'a4 Ilsse a>t must have suftocated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
Ioeusts as FOOd-Practical Test of the
Matter.
n the Uarrensburg (Mo.} News. ]

From the Warrensburg (Mo.l News.
Yesterday afternoon MeSSrs. Riley and
s raipht determined to test the cooked locus
question in regard to its adap:ability as TO, q
| for the human stomach. Getting wind OF the
affair, and being always in haste to indulge
in free feeding, we made bold to intrude nu;.
self on our scientific friends. We found a
boun'eous table spread, surrounded by the
gentlemen named, accompanied bV Mrs.
Straight and Miss Matby. Without much
waste of ceremony there were five perSo
seated, aud we were helped to soup, Which
plainly showed its locust origin and tasted
| like chicken soup-and it was good. AT
seasoning was added we could distinguish u
delicate mushroom f1lyor and it was better.
! Then came batler.cakes, through which To-
Gusts we're well mixed. The soup had ban
lshed silly prejudice and sharpened our ap.
petite for this next lesson, and bstter.caEe
quickly disappeared also. Baked locusts
were then tried (plain boppers, without
grease or coadiment), and either with or
| without accom- paniments 1t was pronounced
an excel ent dish,
The meal was closed with dessert Ia John
the B iptist-baked locusts and houey-aoo,
| if we know ANYTHING, we can testify that tnat
distinguished Scripture character must nave
thrived on his rude diet IN the wilderness
of Judea.
We believe this is the first attempt at put
ting this insect to its best use, and the result
is not only highly satisfactory to those brave
enough to make the attempt, but should
this insect make bis visits oftener and cause
| greater destruction future generations VIII
nail its presence with j,y. 1t will be jubilee
| year like mamma in the wilderness. or gu Il's
| in the desert-food without money and with
out price.
Nov, dear reader, you may sbrug your
shoulders aud smile, but beDceior'h we shal
esteem grasshoppprs As luxury 10 ne ciaSseu
with oysters, truff IS, mushrooms. &c
| As soon as arrangements can De maae 70
| assortment of locusts will be sent 10 ST. LOUIS
Tor a trial by the scientific researchers OF
| that city. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
ardson, with james Elder. B. NJ. ESTES, NJ.

lrdson, with james Elder. B. NJ. Estes, NJ
p. Jarnagan, and j. 3. Gnffins.
The committee reported that Or. Plumer
wished to resign bis professorship and be
transferred TO the Chair OF Pastoral, Casustic
and Historical Theology, mainly on account
OF his advancing years. The committee
recommended that the resignation Of Dr.
Plumer be accepted, aud that the vacant
chair be filed BY the Assembly. The report
was d0cketed.
The two theological semiuaries were COM
mended to the care of the Church.
rg THE RICHMOND HOUSE.
At the night session, on the matter Of the
book publication house at Richmond, Va,
DR.. W. E. Boggs read lengthy statement
to prove the concern was not profitable, and
that the Church would do much better BY
buying their books from the regular pub
lsbefs in the trade. He had consulted with
gentlemen in the Baptist aud Methodist
Churches, and they conceded in his opinion.
They were very apt when publishing books
themselves to take works particularly from
eminent men 10 their own Church
without wisely estimating their value.
He believed in the D,rwinian theory
Of natural selection with reference to
books, and that the httest survived. He
stated there had been loss 10 the working
of the concern, and advised that it be dis
continued and the property sold. Or. Irvine
opposed the proposed abolition of the enter
prise very strongly. Dr.. Baird, the secretary
of the publication society in question, made
Il statement showing that DR.. Boggs had
been misinformed on some points, and that
the cor Germ had made profit instead Of in
curing loss. On motion, the proposal was
laid on the table. -
The adjourned question of the Louisville
Presbytery and DR.. Wilson was brought up.
DR.. Stuart Robinson concluded his areu.
ment, and Mr.. Cook spoke 4 short time on
behalf of DR.. Wilson, when the secretary
proceeded to call the first roll. each member
giving bis opinion. When about half way
through the list motion was made to adj.
journ, which was carried at 1915.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
ELECTION RETURNS.


The following Is list Of the officers elected
on Thursday: Attorney for the Common.
wealth, &c. Murrll; Clerk OF the County
Court, Robert w. Withers; Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Robert a. q men'; County
Treasurer, DR.. David +. Bass; Sheriff, +,
B. Hcrndon. Commissioners OF the Reve-
nue.: james River district, K. NJ. Cooke ;
Staun,on River district, William NJ. Hamlet.
All Of these are Conservative nominees.
Lyachbu'y Republican.
Appomattex.
George #. Peers, for county clerk, and
William II. Giles, for county treasurer, each
received the entire vote cast ,160. Il. K.
Woodson, for Commonwel,h's attorney, re.
ceivcd / ,0O9 votes. The contest for sheriff
was between Plunkett conservative nomi-
nee) aud Conch Independently Plunkett
was elected. For commissioner Of the rev.
enue. Baker Conservative, 702; Duran
independently, 40. Bakers majority, 292.
Amherst.
For Treasurer, Taylor Berry, 1,145; for
Sheriff c. T. Hill, 1857; for Clerk. Charles
l.. Ellis. 1908; for Commonwealth's Attor'
ney, G. Burks Christian, LAG. For Commits
sioner Of Revenue, First District E. S,
Ware, 1,12G: For Commissioner Of Revenue,
Second District: S. II. Turner, 1907; j. D.
Townlcy, SIS; Daniel Shrader, 1l9.
Bedford.
The following is tie vote of Bedford az re-
ported by the Sentinel: Sheriff, j. I. Rucker,
$40; j. S. Kasey, 1867; Commonwealth
Attorney, II. c. Lowry. 2,0SS; l.. A. Sale
1902; Treasurer. James W. Brown, $50
f. +. Walker. 573; Clerk Circuit Court, K
d. Ruiord, LAOS; W. II. Hoffman, SI5; 5
c. Goggin, 093; Tor County Court Clerk, H.
5. Quarles had no opposition.
Surry
elects 4. S. Edwards, clerk; r. 4. Cooke,
treasurer; W. S. Savage, sheriff.; 5. II. Burt
commissioner Of revenue, and George T.
Clarke, Commonwealth attorney-all Con.
servatyes. This ticket was mostly or alto
sether nominated by the colored Republic
cans, and endorsed by the whites.
ROBIN HOOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGES

MONDAY, 3fsy 81. 1876.
State nritfes.-yirainia console 81! I'D. SIX
asksd consois. new. Az bid As asked;
viz. aoss,errcd Sh BID, sN asked: Virginia In
tefest cerIinc1tes. 20 asset Virgins
asked. M 9l,s q - 80 1919 ''
GAy Securities. Richmond city SIS. 1o4,S bid.
RGttrodd B0nda-RiehDond and Petersb,tr1
Railroad first mortgage rs, J. and ~. 03 asEeds
Richmond. Frederick sburg and Potomac Railroad
mortgage rs, j.. and j., a2 bid; Richmond Frede-
rickshurg and Potomac Railroad mortgaRe Sc. j.
and j., 80 bid: Richmond and IJanyiile Railroad
consolidated 6's u. and NJ, 72 asked: Atiapfa and
Richmond Air Line Railroad first mortgage IS, j.
and j., So asked. f 5tf
Reilroad Socss.--Riehmond and Petersburg
Railroad, ! 90 par, % bid; Richmond, Fecericks-
burg ana Potomac railroad common. 100 psr,
63 bid; Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
hailroad six per cent. guaranteed. 100 par, 80
bid; Rirhmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-
road seven per cent guaranteed 100 Dar, 81 hid;
richmond and Danvtlle Railroad, 100 par, LEX
asked 4t.7z'- e,.,fsl -
Canal socks.-James River and Kanawba Canal,
100 PR. 8 asked. s'3s
Bank acknowledgements and Planters. Savings,
Is par, 23S asked City Savings, rs par 24H asked.
fnsurance Compantes.-Virgnla Fire and Ms
rine, rs par. 35 bid: Virginia state, rs p1r, 20
bio; Ola LoGinion, 100 par, 924 bid, 97k asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01

BALTIMORE, Nay 31.-Flour dull: Howard-Street
ar western superfne, "A. 50st4.75: BIO brands,
f6. rs; family. 1895. Nh4atdull and lower; Ma
ryand red. ~ .25(1S1 g 3: amber, al .27(a$l.40;
While, IL 30@$1 .43. sEye dull. Provisions dull
but brm. Pork unchanged. Bacon fem: Shout.
ters. 9xc. Lard-ke6ned. l6aGR1 6tc Coffee quiet
and Arm. .Whiskey-Small sales at $1.20.. sugar
unchanged and In fair demand. Corn eteady.
PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-The cattle market hiss
been moderately active this week, NJ d prices were
frm % 400 he 4d arrived and sold: 7k@Sc for ex-
ira Pennsylvania and western Sit crs; exotic. for
fair 10 900 western; 5GI6c. q aI oss Tor common,
as TO quality. .heep were rathcr lower; 1000
condition. Hogs were lrmer; 1000 head were sold
at 81 1.50@s12 u 90 Us. ret. 5rst,
CINCINNATI. a.. ,srs
CINCryNATI. May 31.-Flour DULL and nominal.
Corn stetdy. Pork steady. Lard steady. Bacon
Observation-Disclosures, 915c.; clear.rib, 1885,; clear
'N|~' ''''0' LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, May 31.-Flour quiet and unchang-
ed. Corn dull ut 70@73c. Provisions dull, but .
better tone prevails, Pork nominal a. Sal: Ba-
con-shoulders. 9kc.: cear-rib, l2kc. Lard
steam, 154c.; fierce, 1910 &c.. kes, l6Kc. Whis-
KEY, $1.14.
ST. LOUIS, May 3l.-Elour dull and lower. Corn
tirmer: No. 2 mixed, G2963c. whiskey lower
nc Gilt. Bacon dull; 9S@ 94c. for shoulders |;
l2h12A". Tor clear.rlb; l3@13Sc. for clear,
Lai nominal
CHICAGO.
| CHICAGO, May 31.-Flour quiet aud UNCHANGED.
Pork In fair demand. Lard higher and In fair
demand AT $l4.37k Whtskey nominal AT Sill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01

GREAT FIRE IN MASSACHUSETTS spTfn7-
field Mass, May 30. Tue most d'structlt e
ire that has ever occurred in Springfield
broke ont about 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon,
and destroyed nearly forty buildings, inclu'
ding number of business blocks, and caus'
ing total loss of at least quarter OF MIL
lion dollars. A high wind prevailed oil the
afternoon, ADD at one time the whole ousi.
ness section of the city was seriously threat
ened, but by about O'Clock The Fire De-
partment, WITH assistance from Ch'copee,
Hok oke, w est field, and Hartford, succeeded
in getting the flames under control.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
Y. NJ. e. A.
A Richmond letter in the B,limore Amer

u hiCuluOuu lctleI III lue oailuQle dWe1L'
can says:
"The welcome.meeting last night on the
part of the citizens Of Richmond was royal
one, and the entertainment given at the ball
of the Association by the ladies of this city
was hey opd the calculations Of the most SAN
guine. The tables ito use familiar expires.
stony fairly groaned under the weight Of the
choice vands and flowers with which they
were loaded and it is said that fully thou.
sand persons were entertained. Great good
feeling and unanimity Is shown in the Con-
vention: these Christian brethren seem TO
have come together purely ia the Masters
work-knoWing no North, no South. 1t Is
very gratifying to see how these friends of
Richmond sustain the work of this Associa-
ton; they are domiciled in delightful apart
ments, with tiue hall and reading room,
with smaller rooms for other portions of the
work."
The Washington Chronicle says editori-
ally:
"Go on then, young men; your work Is a
noble one, and followed up in the spirit Of
the Convention at Richmond your mission
cannot fail to become largely instrumental in
removing the impedimeats TO 40 early union,
politically and socially, OF all sections, and
of elevatpg the moral and Christian spirit
| of the communities"
And Richmond correspondent of the
Chronicle says:
awhile sectarian bodies seem to find i!
impossible just yet to quite forget the ante
beHum causes Of disSensi0n and division it
is refreshing to see that these earnest work
ers in the Lords vineyard, of every pane
can come together, and, forgetting all minor
differences, unite as SIMPLE Christians, and
under the banner of Christ to wage wal
upon the common ioe."
The writer copies large part OF Judge
| Guilds address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01

DREDGIHG. RlvER.-Proposals
we're opened en- Saturday at the office OF
Colonel Craighl', United States engineer
for The dredging of the AppomattoN river,
Yirginia. The bids were as follows: +. b
Colon, philadelphia, 2G3 cents; W. II
Baird, Brooklyn, 81 cents: G. II. Ferris
BROOKLYN, 1S2 cents and 23} cents; d. NJ
Race, Baltimore, % cents; \. F. Branard
Albany, % cents; Fl. E. Culpepper, Ports
mouth, Va, Is cents; K. M. Ryan, Albany
PA cents. The contract will be awarded ii
Washington thin ten days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
Accident TO n sIinss,er-Tne Crops.

Accident TO n s1fnssier-The Crops.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.1
LYgcHsURG, May 3l.-Kev. G.. a. Cald-
well, Of Bristol, was badly injured Saturday
evening. In crossing a creek about six
miles from Bristol bis horse slipped on the
rocks and threw him, breaking the small
bone of his leg and dislocating the knee.
Farmers report the crops as coming for.
ward rapidly. The tobacco trade Il mode
rate and prices high.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
Foreign News.

htRLIs. May "a judicial Investigation
soo"> tha, IL" fer OF Wiesin2er TO aSsassi-
.-r htmHek was merely part ofan attem pt
~ E'3rI money, ana the nan had no accom-
LgADos, May 29-1he revival meetings
AooGy aud saukey continue 10 attract
"''"'and> Of persons, aud great numbers
'N.'hAt 10 hc converted. The movement
"!tea!ceI Us HOS, remarkable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, May 3l.-For the South
Atlantic States, falling barometer, warmer
southeast winds, and partly cloudy weather.
For the Gulf States, Tennessee, and the
Ohio Valley ,southerly winds, lower pressure,
warmer, cloudy weather, and possibly oeca
sional rains.
For the Middle and Eastern States, slightly
lower pressure, northeast to southeast winds
and warmer, partly cloudy weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-01
HO@.Thicf Killed.

AUGUSTA, GA, Nay 3l.--A negro named
Harry Carrier was Killed on plantation five
miles from this city by the oyerseer, q. b.
H1rris, who found him in the act of killing
a bog. Carter, upon being discovered, reach.
ed for his gun, which was on the ground
near him, but before he could obtain it Har-
ris fred aud wounded him fatally.