davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

LONDON, Februay 26.-Robert Watson
Boyd has completed negotiations for four.
oar crew to go to America during the re.
gatta season. The four will proceed to
America as representative of the English
crew. ..., .....
A Berlin letter says the colossal statue OF
Bismarck will be sent to the Centennial.
John Ruskin has been reelected to the
Slade professorsbip of fine arts.
The Oxford-Lennee mutineers were ar
raigned at the Bow-Street Court and re.
man ded to prison for one week.
Spain.
TIE CARLIsTs sURRENDERING BY THoUsAHDs-
THE WAR VIRTUALLY ENDED.
MADRID, February 26.-It is officially an.
nounced that eight Carlist battalons refused
to obey orders to fire upon the Royal.
lists, and after conflict between the officers
and men the force was disbanded and they
surrendered in parties at Tolosa yesterday.
The Carlists are soliciting amnesty by. thou
sands. A dispatch from the Royalist Gen.
eral Martinez Campos announces that nine
battalions have surrendered at Pampelinia.
1t Is generally believed that complete
breaking up Of the Carlist forces is immi-
nent, and that the war is virtually ended.
. France.
THE FINANCIAL DEPRESSION RELIEVED.
PARIS, February 26.-The Bourse to-day
is quiet and steady, and the feeling Of de-
preston is much relieved.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION COSMOPOLITAN IN
sURGEETs AMONG THE CARL1sTs.
PARIS, February 26.-Up to this time none
Of the projects have resigned because of the
resignation of NJ. Buffet as Secretary of the
Interior. The political situation remains
unchanged.
The Moniteur says the internment Of sew.
eral thousand Carlists by France has led to
the discovery of number Of cosmopolitan
insurgents in their ranks, including former
officers of La Garde Mobile, Germans, Poles,
anu several deserters from the French army.
The latter will be tried by court. martial.
Five hundred Carlists are surrendering daily
to the French authorities.
The Carlists are reported demoralized and
fleeing in disorder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
rrou WASHINGTON.
currency question with the
The democracy.

,,,nmittee OF The UcmocTacy
The caIs ,r morning at 10 O'Clock and de-
80; vcstcrda! .;'nos;l,on 10 talk than to do
,r,ored more "-,i uas an evident strife be-
,,.,;nt.s. / "y' .,ot simmered down to the
.aera sections ~, Ncssrs. Holman, Bright,
; 10 tss By sS1 SaPf that
Ss :"5 : Si Ssy 1ssz s:spss
,sty could car; ;s,,,S. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois,
tSr ,or''" Gn1.s, except Texas. There has
~: the Ss. soG.% the entire discussion Of
been ;hTo"H ~, committee something ap'
~. msNeF T." ,he Greeks would have
-.,aca!as ~ w., ar uprising OF men ready for
tts.cd ia" a. ,Jcyrlmcnt. - Washington Re
S1N -. alN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

!, tlviL hiGn1s.-Pha!adeiphia, February 25.
t Dr!ore United States Commissioner Smith
~ saI' afternoon Upton 5. Newcomer, clerk of
tlr bihgham House in this city, was held to
pa1I GA tae charge Of infringing the provi.
otcns q lie ciTil-rights bill by refusing &C.
s;YuhiCua'ion TO Rev. Fields Cook, colored
I.va y man ,oi Alexandra Va, on the 18th of
Wl aoS! la't. Cook was delegate to the
aAoody and Sankcy convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

p: ,tvoDf AND >ASEEv MEETINGS. -Ne.c York,
II, UTaEy 2o'--The noon mountaineering at
IT, :n'Ppodromc to-day. was attended by fully
~, rT '"eNsand people, and was devoted to the
tsa ysSS OF lntcmperance. Among those on
ya.. p ~, were~several who had been con-
WIZ ,ssu rom a life Of drunkenness, three of
~, ' ~ RESTED the circumstances Of their con-
'''''oA and the happy results thereof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

,g.a 800 TO DgATH.-Carter McBee, an In
.,- -s'>''e oio man, who lives on Carriers
49,, vas frozen to death Wednesday eve.
49, VINE returning from Warrenton to bis
a .uI lie was perhaps seventy years old,
- y ioot III Hesh. A cold Northwestern pre-.
i]. .,eu tnat rapidly robbed him of animal
aeaI.- Warrenton lnder,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

,.- a seamboat on the Hudson river has been
T .%ih Ice two feet thick, and in New
t6a -pse tie railroad trains are delayed by
NC sho" drifting on the tracks.
Ill ice be any cheaper! Lately it was
.1'o 'hal the Hudson river ice.houses could
no. be flled.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, February 90, 1875.
OFFERINGS.

WuEAT.-White. 12S bushels. Red, 95S bushels.
CORN White, 81 bushels.
OATS.-1,114 bushels.
MEAL.-l4 bushels.
PEAS.-2S bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT White 16 bushels common at $1.20
80 bushels prime at j. LAS; 80 bushels good at
$l.4O-total, 1928 bushels. Red, lao bushels good
at 81 40; 3S bushels prime ut Sl.45: " bushels
good uL Sill: 80 bushels common ut $1.20; SO
bushels very good at 81. As; 2lS bushels at $l.46
"a bushels at IL .37-total, sos bushels.
CoRN.-W White, so bushels very good at 64c
62 bushels very good at 53c.-total, 112 bushels.
OATS.-9S bushels good spring at SIC; 100
bushels prime winter at roc :; 474 bushels spring
on private terms-total, 672 bushels.
MEAL.--4O bushels on private terms.
RE-EXHIBITED.
CORN White, 206 bushels.
OATS.-23S bushels
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

"F0RTY ACRES AND MULE. FROM the
Shreveport Times. Tine New Orleans Bull
letin few days since contained an account
of the operations Of coiored man named
Henry Wilson alias Crow, who has literally
syailed himself Of the forty-acres.of-land.and-
a-mule "clause." 1t seems that when war
moth was Governor, Wilson had considerable
Influence as ward politician, and as re-
ward for his services to the Radical party
Warmsth gave him the following, paper,
which he showed to the deputies who went
to serve a notice on him as delenoanI III
case brought BY the Sisters OF the holy
Gross:
"For services rendered the Republican
party the bearer is entitled TO lorty acres anu
mule. II. y. "AkAoIh.
we'll a. Of policy on the part Of the EXecu.
tive, However. armed with this official
document, Wilson started out in search OF
the promised land. He discovered fertile
SPOT Of ground In the rear Of the Third DIS
trict. about four squares In extent, at the
corner OF Desire and Genius streets, and en-
tered into possession Of the same. lie hrst
dug canal around the place, constructed
drawbridge, and after thus terrifying his
domain after the manner peculiar to the
feudsl ages, went TO work planting orange
trees and raising vegetables. The draw
bridge was raised at night and let down in
the morning as means of defence against
marauders and freebooters.
He was undisturbed for number of years,
but change came at last. The Sisters OF
the Holy Cross discovered that the land was
theirs. Legal steps were taken to dispossess
the intruder. But when the officer served
upon him the judgment of the court with
notice giving him three days to yacate, the
negro coolly informed him that he would die
before be would leave. He then called into
his fortress the darkies of the neighborhood,
laid in q supply of provisions, raised the
drawbridse and the banner of defiance at
the same time, and thus the matter stood at
the last account we have seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

The planters of Amherst county are talk
ing about sending their tobacco to Rich
mond for sale, Instead Of to Lynchburg, as
heretofore. Lynchburg has free warehouses,
and Richmond public warehouses. Some
how or other, the planters and farmers ap-
pear very impervious to all the pressure Of
logic and appeal with which they are be.
sieged by the advocates of the free system,
and cling to the antiquated idea of the public
and official inspection. The planters have a
very correct notion of their interests; and
they do not allow themselves to be beguied
by the voice of the syren. They refuse all
invitations to walk into the parlors of the
free-warehouse spider. The experience Of
Lynchburg, three Of whose largest ware.
houses have been closed up for many months,
and whose tobacco trade is said to be steadily
deserving it, ought to be sufficient warning
against the innovations which are so per.
si,tently urged by disinterested ~ friends
Of the farmer who want to remove all au-
thority of the Governor in the appointment
of inspectors, and who promise such very
flattering consequences if the control of to.
bacco in warehouse is left to their hands
Appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRUARY 26, 1875.
ARRIVED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Schooner George G. Abel, -, Baltimore
lime to order. =
Stesmer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New YORK, mer-
cIaudse and passengers, q. W. Allen Co., agents.
Steamer Westoyer, skinner. Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers, l.. B. Tatum, agent.
Schooner A. b. Fields Frank, Alexandria, grain,
nuIlop & nc'Iance.
SAILED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Steamer Shirley, Travers, Baltimore, merchan-
disc and passengers, l.. Il. Tatum, agent.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers, l.. b. ratun. agent.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, New York. mer-
chandlse and passengers, 6. ". Allen Co., agents.
Schooner G. B. McShaiu Quigty, Philadelphia,
railroad ties, Curtis & Parker.
MEMORANDA. ....
Schooner C. P. Slnnickson, Munsey fer Rich
mond sailed from Charleston on the 23d instant.
Banks Hudson, Vaughan, and Nenuphar (British),
Lovett, for Hampton Roads, in port at Callao on
the 23d ultimo.
Schooner jamestown, Hyer, from Richmond at
New York OH the 22d instant.
Schooner Maggie Bell Hall, from Rockland Tor
Richmond, at Sewpor: on the 2lst instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February 26.--Money dull at g..
Gold, 113R@114. Sterling, 4S6. Governments
active and steady. States quiet but better.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans increased $500 900, specie decreased ST.
$4,000, legal-tenders increased but trifle. de-
posts decreased $4,000, reserve decreased 81,
$4,000. ..-
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, February 26.-Virgnia 6's, old,
So; consos, sos West yirginia's, 9H North
Carolina 6S, old, 16; new, 8; special tax, 2. Bid
to-day. ..r.|..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
Southern States Exposition at New
Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, February 26.-Governor
Henricks delivered the opening address at
the Southern States Exposition at the Fair.
Grounds to-day. The sentences referring
to the Union sentiment now prevailing in
the South and the dawning of new era of
good feeling between the people of the differ
ent sections were loudly applauded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

+s- nc nc objections from Internal revenue for
sro,' 'A months ending December 81, 1875,
r ,1Vuh' 70 s3i 6O2,74l.24, which is an in
s s.,a Of s4o39, 85l.7s as compared with the
came period OF 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

WASHINGTON COUNTY AT TIE CAPITOL
We had an iDtimation from the Richmond
ENQUIRER that some of the good people Of
Washington county had been on visit to
our State capitol, but we learn further that
Mr.. BENJAMIN Lyon, Of Glade Spring,
backed by five others, were the persons who
were so thoroughly Disguised at the manner
in which the memory Of the Father Of our
Country was regarded by our State officials
that they determined not to leave Richmond
until that respect which was due his statue
in the rotunda Of the Capitol was shown to
it. Finding it desecrated by tobacco-spittle,
and its base heaped with cigar stumps, cast
from the mouths Of our lawmakers as they
loiter outside of the balls of legislation to
while away the tedium Of " do-nothing :"
withir, MIR. Lyon, as spokesman, inquired
who was running this machine down here,
and when told Governor kemper was the
map. they forthwith posted TO his mansion
to have the matter remedied. But to add to
their disgust, they found the Governor
out; whereupon they noted one official out
of bis place. Not content with this effort,
they called for the next man who was to
carry out their good work. They were then
referred TO Auditor Taylor, and upon going
to his office they had to note second official
away from his post. Here, however, the
chief clerk stepped forward and demanded
the business of his visitors. They told him
that they had come three hundred miles
from Washington county to see the statue
Of the "Father of our Country" and found
it in such sad plight they had determined
not to leave until it bad been washed tho
roughly of the filth which covered it. Upon
being informed by the clerk he had nothing
to with it they started again, and in passing
through the rotunda found that their efforts
had not gone uurewarded, for the proper
persons had gotten wind of the affair and had
set several convcts with water and soap to
thoroughly cleansing the statue.
A moral could be drawn from the incident
which would have point to it, but time and
space forbid V,rginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
FataI Accident.

New YORK, February 26.-Two laborers
were killed by the fall Of an embankment on
the Bay Ridge and Long Island railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

ns. 1t reformed Episcopal clergy had a
cr..aa 1s 3; al Philadelphia Friday, and dis
tsn lutte Tue propriety of graduating the Len.
S," ST. Jason. The subject was referred to the
Standing Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

Ss,,,or Morton thinks he will call up the
pi,,bh,ck case On Monday next. The ad-
to-rn,s Of P,ncaoack are now inclined to
f.,,,.ye lhs, he can be squeezed through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

d., L ~, Tue caucus OF Republican senator's Fri.
;'tsn'ns II was decided to oppose the
s,4. III 10 the pension bill allowing arrear.
ro4. VI pensions TO those dropped from the
'T's 'h account Of disloyalty, a n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
Burned TO Death

! BosIos, T ebruary, 26.-Wiliam Berry's
four ear-old daughter, locked in q room.
while her mother was visiting, WasI burned
10 death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

WOOD AND COAL.
OFFICE BELLosA s Aa5 G GoKE s G9nRAsf}
HAVING COMPLETED
OUR NEW SHAFT
we are now prepared to furnish this
SUPERIOR FUEL
to the trade in unlimited supplies. trial OF this
COKE is sufficient to convince all that 1t Is the
cheapest and best fuel ever sold 10 this market
Orders left with the undersigned will receive
prompt attention. b. f.AhCdEh,
fe 226t General Agent.
$3.50. SOFT COKE. So
" ~ W. 8. PILCHER,
fe22 ...... Eighth and Main streets.
SA.5O A CORD $780,
oAkAN P q 2 PITCHER,
fe 90 Eighth and Main streets.
OOALS ar REDUCED PRICES.
~ ANTHRACITE-All sizes;
GUM 4I,Isia. m 10 for ., steam;
.----- CANNELTON sPLINT.
fe ri Seventeenth street at drawbridge.
DOR COOKING-sTOVEs AND
L CRATES no fuel Is so cheap and conyenient as
my free burning. clean and weighed NuJ; e ES6,
coKE ans 80 s and
buyers, at Ninth. Cary, and Basin B. Ra1 WATKINS
CHEAPEST FUEL FOR COOKING is
" ANTHRACITE COAL; Try IT.
clearer !k1n s2 sp L M G RSa1s.
OAK and PINE WooDP0Rg, saT se'i anG F39snns
fe17 corner Seventeenth and Cary streets:
GOAL AND WOoD-No HUMBUG.-,
Cav spIint or semisnnei, ssso@s peri 900
pounds, or S4.25@S5 per 2,000 pounds COKE,
6o per oaa E CIeyee a
est Prices Satisfaction guars1tsed. Make ,he re- e.
quest when ordering coal and nave ~ we,saa y
o,y WeiEhmas'er' S'ns'se cHAkh es d. PaaE
VLOYER hill COAL, DELIVERED
~ 10 consumers, cheaper than ever before-nol
because It IS not good. for It Is really better mar
ever: 1000 pounds at $3.50; l.oOO POUNDS ~
Ofnces: Eleventh above Main. and First between
Grace and Broad. Yard: Sixth and y B!TEd6;N Es
fe1 49, Commercial Agent.
GLOVER BILL COAL.-S360 for $50
" pounds 100 for 1900 pounds; $500 ior
1000 pounds. Also, ANTHRACITEa aud SPIdST
GOALS, COKE. and OAK aud PISE=WooD ~
the lowest prices b. C0TTRELL, ~
ia 2s-sm 60 Ninth street and Basin bank.
II YKEN'S VALLEY COAL.-Four han"
IL dred tons OF this celebrated coal 20 SALE Alss,
Reliance and Burnside, Egg and Stove: west
Virginia Splint of all kinds; Georges Creek cum,
berfand for steam aud sfniths' use Clover H1ll
and Midlothian Lump; Soft Lump and HAN Coke !
Oak and Pine Wood WRIT ROBEkTs,
oc 81 corner Seventeenth snd Cary streets.
TT osBs EN- O5Vt / Mt !.
III Fe.Isitu istil5..ts ~ :fs.,a,s: 2se 2
! q btss afsfli lgti s4st BY Iisst 49, :s3t3
{ arREAM yrs PATENTn MO WEB. Sic
~ 80 T. 3. REkMY,.
fea2.lws No Is Fiftesulh street, Richmond,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

GLOVER BILL COAL.-S3.60 for 1,315
" pounds $3.50. for 1900 pounds; 1920 for
1000 pounds. Also, ANTHRACITE aud sPI1ST
GOALS. COKE, and OAK aud PISE-WOOD NJ
the lowest prices. 80 d. CofIRELL, ~
ia 2S-sm Ninth street and Basin bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28

r YKEN's VALLEY COAL.-Four huu-.
IL dred tons OF this celebrated coal TO- sale. Alss,
Reliance and Burnside Egg and Stove: West
VirIrinia Splint of all kinds; Georges Creek Cum.
berland, Tor steam aud smiths use Clover III!
and Midlothian Lump; Soft Lump ana HAN Soxe'
Oak and Pine Wood. WHIT HObEhIs.l I:
&C al corner Seventeenth snd Cary streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
THE PENNSYLVANIA
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PHILADELPHIA,

CASH CAPITAL.........$ 400, 10000
Ts..,,............. 1868, S53.76e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-28
A MEXICAN FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
NO. $40 WALNUT STREET,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.

INCORPORATED 1910.
STATEMENT JANUARY /, 1876.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-16
French Finances.

Paris, July 15.-Herman Opperheim,
the banker, is dead.
The government has resolved to
make further administrative changes
affecting many sub-prefects and pre-
fectorial councillors.
condition of the new Paris loan of
% 500, 900 francs. The bonds are to be
issued at 4-65, and to bear four per
cent. interest, redeemable by quarterly
drawings. Subscribers are to pay in
five installments, extending from the
date of subscription to April, 1878. The
loan is unlikely, therefore, to have
any effect upon the money market.
The loan was quoted at 1901 francs I
conditions were known, while of the
100, 900, 900 marks German loan, re-
Gently offered, only one quarter has
been taken.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-16
NEW YORK.
Political Vaccinations.

IOuticQt MQcntUQJtOUS.
New York, July Ex-senator Conk-
ling has sent orders to Collector Ar
thur, head of the Republican organiza-
tion of New York State, to nominate
A. B. Cornell for governor. Every
effort will be made by Conkling's
friends to that end. Cornell is very
unpopular, and 1t is difficult to see
how he can be either nominated or
elected. Conkling's term expires in
1879. He thinks It important that the
governor in Office at that time should
be in his interest. x-Governor
Morgan, will doubtless be a candidate
for,Senator, and it is equally important
to Conkling that he should be defeated
now before the convention. There is
strong talk of nominating William NJ.
Evarts or George William Curtis, but
either will be accidental. The Demo-
Gratis talk of Seymour for governor,
with Dorsheimer for lieutenant-gov-
ernor, the former to go into Tilden's
cabinet, If elected. Hayes success in
this State largely depends upon the
gubernatorial contest.
Governor 1llde,,.
Albany, July 15.-Governor Tilden
has returned from Saratoga, called
back by the pressure of official busi-
ness. I: will be several weeks before
he can devote any attention to his let
ter of acceptance.
The Governor has committed to i'm
prisonment for life the sentence of
Mrs. Welhelmina, who was to be
hanged on Friday next for the muir
der of stepson.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-16
A RZsHY STORY.
But. II May Be True.

Burlington, July 15.-C. w. Hans
come arrived here from Custer City
to-day. He says he left Custer City on
the 18th of June, and has come direct
through. He says the company of
Hanscome, Cook & Carter We're at
work on dry gulch claim, which was
paying twenty dollars per day to the
man. On the Goth of June the party
were at work in the gulch, and had
Just received a new hydraulic engine,
and had been engaged during the day
in placing it in position, when, about
10 o'clock the camp was jumped by
Indians, who captured nine horses and
killed the following of the party: Car
ter, w. A. Brown, VIM. Brown, Hen
ry Brown, Lowell Valentine, John II.
Huff and VIM. Page. Hanscome and
Cook cut their way through the In
dian circle and escaped.
On returning next day, they found
their companions terribly mutilated
and scalped; also, the absence of 600
pounds of provisions. The machinery
was buried in the gulch, and Mr..
Hanscome started out with the re-
mains of Mr.. Carter, and has forward
ed them to Liverpool, England. Cook
remained to guard the property.
Hanscome says the Hills are full ol
rascals and bawdy house gamblers,
who trade and sell ammunition to any
body. and thinks this is one way in
which the Indians get ammunition
He says men who go to work can gel
good pay for it, and that the Hills are
rich with gold, but it can be got al
only by labor and attention, with
means to buy machinery, He states
that there were rumors in Custer City
that q command was being held al
bay to the east of Custer and detained
from making headway.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-16
MASsA oHUsETES.
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, July 15.-The transactions
in wool the past week have been the
largest for long time, comprising up
wards of 5000, 900 pounds, of which
1,917, 300 pounds were California, aud
the remainder principally unwashed
forward slowly from the west. The re-
pared with the two previous years.
The large transactions have not inn
ported any increased firmness to the
market, prices remaining the same as
last week. The fieeces have been quite
large, comprising s77, 700 pounds, in
cluding washed and unwashed, and
understandable. Most Of the new
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-16
THIRTY Dead.

London, July 15.-Thirty deaths
have already resulted from the explo-
sion of the Thunderer and half of the
saved are not expected to recover.
CoAieries Stopped.
Two important South Wales col
lieries have stopped.
Fire.
Alexander McKenzie's two carriage
factories and Wares timber yard
burned to-day. A number of adjoin-
ing buildings we damaged.
Turf Notes.
Sanford. an American, has two en-
tries for the Derby of 1878, and his
horse Oakswate is fourth in the bet
ting for the Goodwood stake.
Lord Rosebury is expected to retire
from the turf, as his stud, now in
training, is advertised for sale.
Failures.
Thomas Wingate & Co., ship build
ers, Glasgow. called meeting of their
creditors. They claim their assets
will exceed their liabilities, which are
placed at f600, 900.
George & Richard Saxton, printers,
have failed. Liabilities, e50,0O0.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-07-16
FOREIGN. ,
Turkey Talk.

Constantinople, July 15.-The sem
tence upon the persons tried in con-
nection with the outrage at Salonica
has been increased. The chief of police
is degraded from his rank and given
fifteen years of penal servitude. The
commander of the Turkish frigate is
degraded from his rank and gets ten
years imprisonment, and the COM
mander OF the citadel is sentenced to
three years confinementin in the fortress.
Several detachments of Egyptian
troops have arrived.
A telegram from the govern ment OF
Bosnia officially reports the defeat of
the Servians at Soutchanicha. AS
heretofore reported the Servians fled,
abandoning their ammunition and
provision tram.
1t is officially announced that the
Turkish General, Selim Pasha, has
gained an important victory over the
Montenegrins at Bejin, Gotschks and
Nevesinje, and effected ajunction with
the Turkish forces at Nevesinje.