davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
TEE rrANKLrN IN PORT.

CHERBouRo March IT., 1870
The Cnited states steamer Franklin, which has been
delayed by Of weather, arrived at this port At
three O'Clock this afternoon
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
DIED OF PARALYSIS.

NEwBuRG, March H. 1870
J. Willis Stratton, prominent manufacturer here,
died suddenly to-day OF paralysis.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
IMPEACHMENT OF GOVERNOR AMEs.

MEMPHIS, Tenn March IL, 1915
The Avdidnehe's Jackson (hiss.) special says in the
court Of impeachment Governor Amcs appeared by
counsel Thomas J. Durant and Eve days granted
him TO answer.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
SERVIA.

MINISTRY
BELGRADE, March IL, 1870
A crisis in the Servan Cabinet has arisen.
change OF Ministers impends in consequences Of
differences Of opinion manifested at recent confer
encc the question OF declaring war
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
A CARGO FOR THE EXHIBITION.

HALIFAX, March II, 1915
The steamer George Washington sailed Tor New York
to-day taking quantity of heavy and bulky articles
intended for the Philadelphia Exhibition.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
THE RESULT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.
CONCORD. March Il. 1875.

CONCORD, March H. 1915
Returns from all the towns and cities In the state
save two-Eaion and RaDdoph-give Cheney, repuoli-
can a,693 plurality Marcy, democrat, and 32'S
majority all, the total vote being
Cheney. 4lpoo
Kendall and scatterinr ....... 420
The same towns last year gave Cheney, 39293; koo-
erts. 80. III; scattering, 1872
The two towns TO bC heard from gavo last year
Cheney. 81 Roberts, l49
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

A sERvIAN FORCED LOAN FOR MILITARY PuR-
POSES
LONDON, March Is, 1876
The Standards Vienna despatch says stated that
scrvIa has determined to raise compulsory loan Tor
military purposes and exact 1t medately with the
utmost vigor
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

VIENNA, March IL, 1876
The report telegraphed to the Ruskimir by its Bel
grade correspondent that Greece had offered to enter
alliance, offensive and defensive, with ScrvIa and
Roumania Is pronounced in well informed circles in
Belgrade to be without foundation
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

DEAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM
III PRICE TWO CENTS.
Contains the
LATEST LOCAL AND TELEGRAPHrC NEWS.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
WHAT TnDEN AND DoRsHErMEn KNOW.

WHAT TuDEN AND DoRsHEIMER KNOW.
[From the Evening Teegram.l
We have responsible authority for asserting that
Governor Samuel j. Tlden and Lieutenant Governor
William Dorsheimer have, during the last ten days,
both in this city and in Albany averred repeatedly
that they hold in their hands an original letter of
George S. Boutwell, to Henry Clews which affords
ground for the impeachment of President Ulysses s.
Grant, and that they describe this letter as written
to Clews by Boutwell,, as Secretary OF the Treasury
in September, 1872, directing Clews to send 5000
to the Republican State Committee OF Pennsylvania
for the purpose OF securing the success Of the repub
lican ticket in that State at the election which was
to occur in October, and promising, the authority
OF the President, to reimburse him by early secret
information Of sales Of gold to be made by the Treas
ury Department. by means of which Information he
could gamble securely and successfully in the gold
and stock markets in Wall street.
II Tilden ana Dorsneimer do hold such n letter
they reprehensible for Withholding it from the
public to suit their democratic partisan purposes OF
melodramatic occasion for its exposure.
1t they do not hold such a letter their averment
deserves denial and rcbuke
The corruption OF the official service OF the gov
yond which fidelity to the country demands the
subordination OF all party ties. The main question
is no longer the insignificant choice between keep
ing the republican party in power or putting the
dor fir inf
corruption has not risen to such pitch that govern
mcnt of the people, by the people, for the people, is
in danger OF perishing from the earth unless all
good unite to rescue it from the possession OF
the avidity OF another democratic gang no better.
WHAT GOVERNOR TILDEN SAYS.
ALBANY, March II, 1876.
called on Governor Tflden this morning and
showed him the article that appeared in the 7ese-
gram of the 14th inst.
"Governor Tildcn,r said your correspondent, sT
have called to learn from you whether there is any
truth in that articlesr
The Governor read 1t over carefully and after doing
80 handed It back to and said, eve have no such
papers,"
'There is a rumor,r said /, "that there is such a
letter in existence and that you and the Lieutenant
Governor are in possession oft. Is that factYn
He looked at me in a comical sort OF way, and
again replied, eve have no such papers.r
THE LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS DECLARATION.
met Lieutenant Governor Dorshemer at the
Delavan on Wednesday, and on stating to him the
substance OF the Telegram article he said 'Therc is
not word OF truth in It,"
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
ERrPrIoNs. RorGH SKIS.

A VALUABLE CONTRIBUTION TO HUMAN CON-
fort-The silk ELASTIC Truss, SOLD only by ELASTIC
TRUSS COMPANY, 6s3 Broadway, supercedes metal
truS in tfntrl luptu
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

For sale all periodical dealers Yearly subscription.
postage paid Specimen number mailed receipt OF 20
cents.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

Average temperature Yesterday 35
Average temperature for corresponding date last
years................. ..s..................... %
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
WEATHER nEpoRr.
FRANCE.

The weather 10 day Is fair
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

NTEW WUKkS.
~ ]. THE GREAT DIVIDE; TRAVELS IN THE YELL
LOwsToNE REGION By the Earl OF Dunraven. Illus
trated. Svo CLOTH IS.
?. THE sTUDENrs@ QUARTER BY W. VI. Thackeray,
included in his collected writings with colored iustrA
tons 12mo.. cloth. 81 ~.
3. LIFE AND WORKS OF MICHAEL ANGELO BUo
MARRIOTT BY Charles II. Wilson, so illustrations Svo
81 so
4 THE ELEMENTS OF BANKING. By II. d. Macleod
limo. cloth, 81 10.
3. SrONEHENGE'S RURAL SPORTS. Royal Svo.
1000 pp.. cloth. $40 80.
g. SOUTH KENsINGToN MUSEUM ART HAND
BOOKS Edited by William Maskell, fully illustrated
each in l6mn CLOTH ST. Textile Fabrics BY the verJ
Rev Daniel Rock. with wood p Ivoresf
Ancient ard Medinval by William Maskcll. with numer
wood g. Ancient aud Modern Furniture and Wood
work. BY John Hungorlod Pollen with numerous wood
cuts g. Maolca. by Z. Drury aud f. Fortnum, with
mcrous wood cuts s. Musical Instruments By Carl En-
gel with wood cuts.
T. THE BETROTnED BY Alessandro Mazoni. 723 pp-
cloth. 81. Bohn's Novelist's Library. illustrated.
=. YACHTING ~ THE ARCTIC SEAS: Or, yOYAGEi
TO SPITZBERGEN AND NOvAYA ZEMLA BY Jamef
8. WHITE CONQUEST By w. Hepworth Dixon vols
Svo, cloth. 81 so
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
All Alleged Correspondence That Would
lmpeach the President.
What Governor Tildrn Knows About PrrSidtn.
tial Interference in Elections.
@WE HAVE NO SUCH PAPERS,
A SINGULAR STORY.
From the Evening Post.l

ALBANY, March II, 1876.
The following report has gained considerable cur
rency here:-
"Governor Tiden and Lieutenant Governor DORIS
heimer. of New York, are reported, on good au-
thorty TO have recently repeatedly declared that
they hold in their hands an original letter OF George
S. Boutwell, to Henry Cews which affords ground
for the impeachment OF President Ulysses s. Grant,
and that they describe this letter as written TO
Clews by Boutwell,, Secretary OF the Treasury. In
September, 1872 directing Cews TO send
100000 TO the Republican State Commit
tee OF Pennsylvania, for the purpose of Sc
curing the success Of the republican ticket IN
that State at the election which was TO occur in
October, and promising on the authority OF the
President, TO reimburse him by early secret in
Treasury Department, by means OF which informa-
ton he could gamble securely and successfully In
the gold and stock markets in Wall street."
The Governor when questioned as to the correct
ness of the report was silent for some moments
Then he said that the report was not well founded
When asked II he could give an idea as to where the
report originated he said had better wait and see
him again. The Governor said that'the Lieutenant
Governor knew little less about the matter than
he did.
On questioning the Lieutenant Governor he told
that he had letter like the one referred to in
his possession but said, "there is statement that
there Is such q letter."
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
THE SIOUX WAVING sAUcY.
GENERAL cRook's COMMAND ATTACKED SEVERAL

GENERAL crooks COMMAND ATTACKED SEVERAL
TIMEs-soLDIERs WOUNDED.
CHEYENNE, Wy. T., March II, 1915
On the evening OF the 18th inst Mr.. Fielding came
into Fort Fotterman from the camp old Fort Reno,
having left there the night OF the 18th He brought
letters &C, from tho men OF the command. on the
Ith inst General Crook left the nam camp at Fort
Reno, taking pack train and fifteen days rations Tor
cavalry and struck out after the Indians known to be
north OF that place Since that dato nothing has
been heard from him. On the way to Reno the com
mand attacked several times One man. named
Herder was wounded, but still alive. An Infantry
man is also wounded. There were other casualties
GENERAL CROOKS FORCE CAMPED AT FORT
FETTERMAN-Two SOLDIERS WOUNDED.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March II, 1870
The following telegram was received to-day at Gen.
eral Sherdan's headquarters:-
Fort LARAMIE, Wy. T., March Il, 1876.
Arrived here this morning Much delayed by snow.
Will start for Fort Feterman this afternoon scout
came in TO Fetterman last night. General Crook has
established his camp that point He started out on
the 7th. Nothing has been heard from him since. On
the way to Reno General Crook had two men wounded
by Indians
n. V. SHERIDAN, Lieutenant Colonel
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
FOR APRIL
NOW READY.
GENERAL GEORGE A. CLUSTERS
"REMINISCENCES nE TILE LATE WAR


are continued in this number
era Ms%oifs as vivid pictures Amy lie "nS
startling adventure.
CONTENTS.
IS NATURE INCONSISTENT BY Professor Burt a
WAR MEMOIRS. From West Point to tho Battlefield.
LoIE coSfiRSED BY REASON. A Sonnet. By John
MApcAP VIOLET; BY William Black. author Of "A
PTIe, q so rbom,, woDo,
FHTEs cnoicE By e. Is%Is wentworth i'ssin''n'
rGE sf ixcoSyESIESSE SIP OF SEiSG NAMED SMITH
BY Colonel Nicholas smith
E6sfsS K6sEs o Pf HE n mi; SD' sBoRSTSE HGf
PRosrScT%rIoS hIis'' Of n|s ENGLISH n,
Mr. 'fs BE&SASs MISTAKE An Old Fashioned story r,
s6TvESfhs 51'V8 OF MAN OF LETTERS. ByJ. II. Sid.
NoRb FSHS5Sq ~ r1o BfSFSss S s.Ss s.-r,..s
TIE * klsd oF ro.1SD ASD MxE cEorrRs B,
THE BoSxSzx MINES OF NEVADA By Lawrence
PEiyTMpop EiHTTyIpSg x,sc B. p rsqig 2ynSo..
GgREENr LITERATURE
NEBULE By tae Editor
Price sSc per Number q per ys.s
including postage.
n can be had With either weakly or .Barnr s
Applcton's Weekly for ~ 90
SHELDON & COMPANY.
THE LITERARY SENSATION OF THE DAY rs THE
appearance this morning Of the monthly magazine
RECORD or THE YEAR, Diary Of Events Price 50
''"' O. " c2GLEfoS co. Publishers. New Yors.
yxyIrIIAM B. ASTORIA SUPERB NEW STEEL PoR-
be, Of s ,Ss G new we monthly @arane RECORD Of THE
YEAR Diary Of Events issued this morning. price 50
''" q ", cxRLEfoN CO. Publishers New York.
"1776 .-LEehXDs or THE AMERICAN REvo.
~. LUTON. ''l776.n
LEGENDS or THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, i77a
BY Lppard With steel engraving the Battis
o. GermAntcwn" a chcw's House, Is published day.
sale by all booksellers. complete large %.
cloth. price 81.
GEORGE LTPPARD's OTHER WORKS
The Quaker City The Monks Of Monk so
Blanche or Brandywine september l777..... 51
Paul Ardenheim the Monk Of Wissahkon.. ....... 81
The Mysteries OF florence Lady Of Albarone %
Above are In paper cover. OF IN cloth at 81 each
Memoirs OF Preacher, or Mysteries Of the Pupft Is
The Empire City OF New York by Night and Day. IS
The Natarene or. the last VI the Wtshnet ons IS
Legends OF Mexico. Full OF Historical Picturss. s0
= Above books are for sale by all booksee or copism
o. any or all will be en
plses, on r'~ssias Egiss q ,hs gysII.ssv'
800 ebssinui 49, rhtistsRhla fa =
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

NnBSERvATTONS on NASAL CATARRH AND
" Catarrhal Deafness DIR. Wiliamsons pamphlet
now ready; mailed for iOc Address - East goth 81
ID ECORD OF THE YEAR-A NEW MONTHLY MAGA
III zine being Of reference scrapbook. monthly
record of important The best publication OF the
issued. First number ready this day, price
cents. G.. W. CARLETON CO., Publishers New York.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
CABLE NEW S
From All Parts of the
Old World.

FIRE AND HEAVY LOSSES
The New York herald., 1876-03-18
nuiLnINa-

ASPIRING STYLES or GENTLEyEN'S HATS
inst issued by EsPENsCHEID. Manufacturer. Ne. Ds
Nassau At
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

ANY all sent postpaid on receipt OF price by
SCRIBNER, WEXFORD X ARMSTRONG,
7l3 and 745 broadway. New York.
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

These articles 10 IL believed will he second only "cut
eral Shcmans MemOirs vivid pictures OF Army life and
startling adventure
The New York herald., 1876-03-18

A-bbNNEIT BUILDING.
FfRE PROOF.
L9gCAIED OK NASSAU, ANN AND FULTON sIS
TO LIT on VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
SUITABLE FOR -
LAWYERS BANKERS AND INSURANCE OFFICES
APPLY or THE PREMISES.
REGULAR s3 HAT, 81 90; SILK HATS, % 90,
worth - i5 New Church g.. an staira
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

How They SECURE REPUBLICAN VOTES AT
-,t,. Oip DOMINION GRANITE QUARRr.-AE
rradv the United States Government en-
rIoyts at the Old Dominion Granite quarry,
situated on tho. Danville road about three
miles from Richmond, near the Powhatan
iron-Works, arc making strenuous efforts
"a secure handsome Republican vote at
thr coming election. There are about three
hundred hands employed there, one hum
1rcd and scvcntv-tirc OF whom arc white
men. and the rest negroes. Besides this
number about three hundred conricts are
hired to work at the quarry. Major Haupt
j in charge OF the work. Until recently
rarrr was but q small force at the quarry,
owing to the fact that the funds
designed to carry on the work
lal been exhausted. When Congress
passed the appropriation bill, however,
they commenced hiring hands again, and
work was resumed. We have been informed
several times lately that before hiring, the
white cmployG> especially, the applicants
for work are required to take an oath that
tncv will vote the Republican ticket. On Sat-
urdava wcll-known, honorable and skilled
mechanic who has had many years ex-
pcricncc in such work rs is done at the IRON
works and quarry, stated TO the writer that
lc had applied for work and been put of
time and again. Finally they asked him
who he meant to vote for in the coming
election, and offered to administer IN oath
that he would vote the Republican ticket
in which event he might secure employment.
Ii j. stated that this has occurred very often
lately with other persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-04
RIchmond Shoe Trade.

Editors Dispatch: : Five years since USED
to work steady seven hands on fine boots,
each hand earning at an average sixteen DOL
lars per week. Our merchants and business
men then used to patronize home manuiac-
ture; now they are all wearing Yankee
work. The consequence Is our mechanics
are all leaving here and going North, where
they get steady work, working on the work
that Is sent here and sold at high prices
higher than we used to charge for our work..
Now, sirs, / do assure you that | have NOT
work this day for even one man. Every
one of nv customers are wearing this tine
Yankee work, and there Is not boss shoe.
maker in Richmond this day can give steady
EMPLOYMENT to two hands. z. X. White
used to work thirty-seyen hands on fine
work; Alexander Hill about thirty; David
Curry, twelve; David Walsh, twelve; Bosch.
erf, ten; and Favier, eight Now, this DAY,
out of one hundred and twenty hne boot
makers that belonged to the Cordwainer SO.
ciety, there is not ten left. They are oil
gone away. Our people will not patronize
home manufacture. / myself have not,
out Of seven hands worked, steady work
for even one man, and after advertising in
your paper for whole month did not get
q thing to do. TheyalI wear this 1fine north
ern work. :sst sS. ,, s. y 49,,
NOW, sirs, all that money Is going North,
cbanies that money would be spent ~ pa here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-04

The subscribers having leased the above hotel for
term of years, offer to the public rst-rate hotel at
low rates to suit the times The cendnct Of the hotel
will be under their immediate supervision. and
prompt personal attention will be given to all who
may favor them with their patronage.
The American Hotel III the main is new, four ffths
of It being in the Ely block which is just being fin
ished. --
WELL VENTILATED BEDROOMS. Many Of
them are SO arranged TO be used as connecting par
lors and to suit visitors. SeVentyseyen Of
the whole number front south and southeast, Afford
ing delightful breeze In summer and the genial rays
of the sun In winter These rooms ae well suited for
This hotel has the great advantage OF being located
ON Main street. In the very best portion OF the city.
and in close proximity to all the following places
Tobacco Exchange, Corn and Flour Exchange, nour.
estate agencies, post-olce, custom State cap
tfo and all the principal both whole
90 10 and retail or every class. - = 49,. =. -
The aies' entrance and pariors arc on Main street
The business Office Is Twelfth street easy OF ac-
cess, and has attached there40 AssENGEh ELE-
ran he placed on any floor in the building The hotel
Is heated With steam throughout and has all the mo-
dern Improvements to constitute ..
, sl9i t3'g$ A FIRsT-CLASs HOTEL.
!. !flnr TABLE Win be OF. the best, and our long
and successful experience IN hotel Ile wiz assuIn
visters fhat nothing viii be left undone TO make them
cnmfartabIe. and we solicit the patronage OF cur
friends and the travelling public, US Wen as c'lS
!. fhioI III IRnAIIARD LA i D0DsoE, Proprletors. :
former nroprIstor OF Ex- late Of Park Hotel.
:. chaiige Hotel and founder 's;-r ste1 {sa
(, =. ~ OF Ballard House. Ls:Ssii 10
RICHMOND, August I, 1875. sff.,51ts - laai =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-04

RETAIL MARKETs.-.Th following were
the retail market prices on Saturday:
McatS.-Roast beef, choice, 1G3c.; beef
steak, choice, 1G5c.; veal outlet and roast,
l2t to 16sc,; lamb or mutton, 125 to 1G3c.;
pork, 15c.; liver, 10c. tripe, 1Oc.; shin for
soup, 10 to 25c., whether OF beef OF veal.
FiSh.-The fish market is dull, with the
following prices: Spots, 25c. Per bunch,
eight to ten OH the bunch; sheephead, St to
1890. per pound: crabs, 40c. per dozen, and
scarce ut that. ~ g.. .'' ..
Vegetables. irish potatoes, 10c. per quart,
40c. per half peck, scarce and inferior; to-
matoes abundant at SC. per quart, or 25 to 35c.
per half peck; corn, 10 to 15c. per dozen;
sweet potatoes, SC. per quart, 20c. per half
peck; yams, sc. per quart, 1jc. per half
peck; butterbeans, Sc. per quart; blackeye
peas, Sc. per. quart; cabbagc,.3 8 to 10c. per
head; cucumbers, l0c. per dozen, scarce.
Efuit.-Peaches, 5 to &c. per quart; per
half peck, 90 to 25c. per bushel, 81; dam
sons, 75c. to 81 per bushel, scarce; apples per
quart, &C.; per half peck, Is to 20c.; pears,
5 to l0c per quart; Is to soc. per half peck;
cantcloupes scarce at 5 to 10c.; watermel-
ons, l5 to 30c.; grapes, sc. per pound.
aneouS.-Chickens, % to &c., or
three for 81. Eggs, 20c. per dozen; but
ter (csoking), 20 to SOC. per pound; No.
| country scarce at 35c.; milk, 8 and 10c.
per quart; SOC. per gallon; buttermilk, &c.
per quart; 15c. per gallon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-04
MANCHESTER NEWS.

"A darky went up Hull street Saturday
morning with fine Joe johnson water
melon under his arm and a fat yellow dog
behind him.: He seemed as happy sfas a
big sunflower," and was asked how it, was
that he kept his dog 80 fat and how he
was able to keep so well supplied with wa
termelons9 He replied: AS to de water
melons, dcy belongs to my reg'lar business.
! got patch whar longs to myself, and I
sutternly knows how to raise 'em. I works
'em hard, an raises 'em sweet. AS to de
dog, dat's another. pint. When dat dog
Amt got 'nuff to eat, dis nigger begins to
skirmmish," 80 -. - ;,
J "How Is that, old man?" b ~..
"Why, you see, CT; de dog happ'n. to be
hongry he mighty APP to bite somebody, am
in special somebody whar got q smoke
house; an in de view Of keep'n de man
whar got de smoke-house from gittin' bit by
dis dog in gener'l invest in his premises,
and in dis way feeds my dog, aldo don't
care much about myself" ..r 3,fIi1 d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-09-04
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
COINAGE FOR AUGusT--MoyEMENTs OF CABI
NET OFFICERS, &c.

COINAGE FOR AUGUST--M0yEMENTS OF CAB1-
NET OFFICERS, &c.
WASHINGTON, September 2.-The coinage
for August at the Philadelphia, Carson, and
San Francisco mints was 211, 1000 double
eagles, 100000 trade dollars, 2,792, 900 half
dollars, 3,16S,000 quarters, and 1,5SO,O00
nickles-total, 7,152,000.
Postmaster General Tyner has gone to
Deer Park till next week. ].
Secretary Robson returns Monday, and
after few days goes to Long Branch.
Professor Fl. Fl. Bates has been appointed
Examiner OF Interferences in the Patent
Office.
The four-and-a-hah per cent. bonds meet
with rapid absorption at home and abroad. i
NAVAL AFFAIRS.
WASHINGTON, September 2.-Officials at
the Navy Department deny the report chat
nm extensive naval review vii! be held at
Port Royal on the 1st OF October. and also
that Secretary Robson is to be present to
witness it. They say that the vessels OF the
North Atlantic squadron will assemble there
at that time and be thoroughly reviewed and
inspected by Rear-Admiral Trenchard, who
succeeded Rear-Admiral Lee Roy to the
command OF the station a few days since.
The inspection is to be preliminary to their
distribution in the Gulf and 4the coast OF
Mexico.
MAII, ROBBERY LEADING REPUBLICAN AND
PosT-oFFIcE CLERK IN TROUBLE. 4.
COLUMBUS, GA, September IA. I. Cal
houn, post-office clerk in this city. was de-
tected in taking money from registered let
ters. He admits stealing S92. He is chair
man OF the Republican committee OF Musc0-
gee county, chairman Of the Republican
Convention OF the Fourth congressional
district of Georgia, and delegate from that
district to the Republican State Convention.
He IN now in custody of Postmaster john
son, who discovered the act and caused his
arrest, after which he tried to commit sui
eide. ..s.5t
WAR DEPARTMENT cLERKs DISCHARGED.
WASHINGTON, September 2.--one hum
dred and .tWenty-four clerks were dis
charged from the War Department and the
various bureaus to-day. ~ 81
wHY THE BOY MuRDERER's SENTENCE wAS
COMMITTED. 3.
I WASHINGTON, September 2.-A dispatch
from Boston to the New. York Herald as-e
,erts that the communication OF the sentence
o. the boy murderer PomeToy Is to c0ncili-
ate Massachusetts sentimentalists and save
to the Repubii leans.
FarAI. RA1LRoAD ACCIDENTS.
Sr. LOUIS, September 2.-The northern
bound train on the Kansas road struck 9
wagon containing six persona. Two were
kilisd and ons ts.1 Z lE DYING, and another se-
Two Two 4 ffrsight ears went through d bridge
a 4oU