davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31

A SAD AND PRETTY ROMANcE.-Not
lor since "A young woman applied for
medical relicfnt the city di,pcn-ary in
St. Louis. Her appearance was extreme
ly prepossessing, aud excited the sympa
thy of the physician in attrudancp, to
whom he related the familiar tale of
love and desertion. She was given a
permit to the hospital, and there became
a mother. On her recovery she was eng
er to repay the kindness of which she
had been the object, aud was given en-
ployment rs nurse in the same nstitu-
ton. Here she would huve remained in
ri probability, for her attention to the
duties OF her position was unremltng,
bad not lady visitor become strongly
interested in her behalf. The lady offer
ed Mary Corbin, the name she had given,
place in her own family ms a seam,tre,s
and she thus secured pleasant home for
herself and child. She was becoming
happy, when the son OF her benefactress
was brought home TO die, he having been
stricken with II fatal attack of fever The
lady idolizcd her son, and had always
spoken of him to Mary as model OF
what n young man should be in manner,
habits aud character. Mary entered his
room as n nurse and recognized her be-
trayer. He bad become acquainted with
her undes an assumed lame, as now APP
peared. She had, Therefore, entered
unaware under his -nother's roof. He
recognized her, and with That calmness
which is always the accompaniment Of
approaching dissolution. hade her sit
down and tell her story. She ended by
saying that the child of their sin was
with her, but by no word Of hers should
his mother even suspect the lad's parent
age. "Then, said he, II will tell her
myself. Go out, Mary, and send my
mother to me-" The result, as stated in
the Times, which vouches for the facts
was that clergyman was sent for and
''marriage mendrd the broken promise."
The husband soon died, and Mary re-
mains rs daughter in the mansion she
had entered rs II seamstress.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31

STORY OF AN AMERICAN BEAR.--
Many years ago cub bear was caught
by "A stout lad near the border of Lake
Winnipiseogee, in New Hampshire. car
led into town, and, after proper drilling,
became the playlellow of rhr boys of the
village, and often accompanied them to
the school house. A itcr passing few
months in civilized society, he made his
escape to the woods, and after II few years
was almost forgotten. The school house,
meantime, had fallen from the school
MISTRESS hand, and instead Of large
boys leaning to write md cipher, small
boys and girls were tnught in the same
place knitting and spelling. One winter
day, after n mild fall of snow, the door
had been left open by some ulchins going
out, when, to the unspenkahle horror Of
the sprctacled dame and her four~core
hopeful scholars, an enormous bear walk
ed IN, in the most familiar manner in the
world, and took a seat by the fire. IIud
ding over the benches as fa ms they
y
could, the children crowded about their
schoolmStress, who had fed to the farth-
est corner of the room and there they
stood crying and pushing to escape the
horror of heing eaten first. The bear sat
snuilling and warming himself hy the
fire, however, showing great signs Of sat
isfaction, bv putting off his meal until he
had warmed himself thoroughly. The
screams Of the children continued, but
the school-ho was far from any other
hahitatiOn, and the bear did not seem at
all embarrassed by the outcry. After
sitting and turning himself about for
some time, Brujn got up ON his hird legs
and showing to the door, began 80 take
down, one by one, .he hats. bonncts and
satchel- that hung ON. evernl rows orpres
behind il. His memory had not deceived
him, for they contained, rs Of old, the
ohiidrrn's dinners, and he had urri-
we'd before the holidays. Having satisfied
him SELF with their cheese, bread, pies
doughnut- and apples, Bruiu smrlt at the
mi>tress' desk, but finding it locked, gave
himself IA shake OF signnlion, opened the
door and disappeared. The alarm was
given, and the umiable creature was pur-
sued and killed, very II uch to the regret
OF the towmspeople. when it was di,cuvcr-
ed by some MAJ Ks on the body that it was
their old friend and pl,y'elow
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31
Advertising Rates /:
ADVERTESERS' DIRECTORY.

BALCH, J. r.. Dealer in Clothing, Etc, Tn
dor odd Fellows Hall, " oayoryillo.
BEACON LODGE, NO. 800, |. q. G. r., meets
every Sunday evening.
CITY MARKET, VIM. Todd, Proprietor
Main Street, Weavoryille.
COMET LODGE, No. 81, |. .. @. T., Trinity
Center, meets every aturday evening.
EARL 4. Il, Justice Of the Peace and otary
Public, Douglas City.
EMPIRE HOTEL, Main street, Weavcrville,
William Condor, Proprietor.
GERMAN HOSPITAL SOCIETY, meets first
Sunday in March, j dna, Sept. and Dec.
GRADY, DIR. j. T., Dental and Medical Grad
uate-Otice, Theater Building, Up-Stnirs
GRIFFIN, NJ. f., Main Street, Weaverville
California.
GUPTlLL * MALONEY, Dealers in G neral
Merchandise, Indian Creek Trinity Go.
HANSEN, D., Dealer in Tobacco, Cigars, etc.
Main Street, WeayorvilIo.
HOOKER, HENRY Dealer in Provisions, etc.
Main Street, Weaveryillo.
IRWIN. JOHN e., Attorney and Counselor
AT Law, Weaverviile, California.
JONES, 4. E.. County Judge, Office in Court
House, W eavervillc.
KARSKY & ABRAlIMS, Dealers in Clothing
and Dry Goods, W oayerEille.
KUPER, KARSNY & CO., Dealers in General
MUfcn0nulSb, u JUNCTION Olly.
LANG, NJ, Dealer in Groceri, IS, Liquors, etc,
Main Street, W eayervii!e.
LORD, DIR. JOHN, Physician and Surgeon,
Weaveryille.
LORING, T. H.. Dealer in General Nor
chandise, Trinity Center.
LOVEJ0Y, l.. p, Attorney at LAW, Office
Court liOdso Building, Woaveryillo
LOWDEN, W. s., IT,. ). Deputy Surveyor, Of
hce, Mill Street, Weayorvile.
MASON ~ TIAYER, Dealers in General
Merchandise, Douglas City.
MARTIN, JOHN, Dealer in Flour and Grain,
Main Street, Weayeryillo.
MGAUSLAND, n. r., Repairer of Watches
and Clocks, Woayerville.
MONTAGUE, DIR. j. G., County Physician,
Ohce, COdrt Street. Weayeryillo.
NEW YORK HOTEL, Main Street, Weaver
vile, Morris & RGle, PropIietors.
NORTH FORK BREWERY, North Fork, Cal
Mechcl Bros. Proprietors
NORTH STAR LODGE, No. 6l,, |. O. o. f.,
meets every Thursday evening
PlNCUS, L., Dealer in Dry Goods and Cloth
lnf Main Street, Weaverville
ROY Al CANADIAN FIRE INSURANCE
Company-C. ". Craig, Agent.
SCllAhL, LOUIS, Boot and Shoe Store, Main
street, " Weayerville.
SIEtMAN & HYDE, Music Dealers, San
francisco.
STELLA ENCAMPMENT, No. u, |, 0, O. T.,
lnoats First and Third Tuesdays.
TAMMANY SALOON, Main Street, Weaver
Vile, Alex N. Love, Proprietor.
ZIMMERMAN BROS, Cabin Makers and
Dealers in Furniture, W eaveryillo.
FREMONT HOTEL, Red Bluf. California,
VIM p. Mayhew, Proprietor.
TRINITY CHAPTER, No. -, r.. A. NJ, meets
Second and Fourth Tuesdays.
TRINITY LODGE, No. y, +. X A. NJ, meets
on last Saturday Of each month.
UNION HOTEL, Court Street, Weaveryile,
Nollmars " Paulscn, fropretors.
UNION SHAVING SALOON, Main Street,
Woayerville, George Andrus Proprietor.
WEAVERVlLLE DRUG and BOOK STORE,
j. Barnickol Proprietor.
WILLIAMS, c. E., Attorney at Law, Office,
Main street. WeaverYlle.
YOUNG, FRANK W. Notary Pubic and In
sarance Agent, Weavervile
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31

FLAuRANT BREACHES OF POlIrENEss.
A ilngraut breach polileness, and ono
which l. moro annoying TO refined and
sensitive people, is the worry general prac-
tico ui nIerrupting One's conversation -
The impunily with which that whica
ought to be the greatest charm of social
| intercourse, l. turned into II provoking
lurce. a man or woman who hus any
thing 90 say which is worth saying, do.
sizes to say it in his or her own way, aud
they VIII have brains to appreciate it will
be- equally ~ desllous Of hearing it with
out interruption. Yet it is common
thing for u phlur conversation to partuko
more of tho mature oil II tower OF Ia lol
than IA conversation among rational be-
iugs, who nre supposed to know aud APP
proclale whnt each other suys. Ono be-
| gins to relate an incident, and before no
hns two sentences finished, some pnrrot
IN fine clothes chimes ia with sonselcss
gnbblo, breaking the thread OF discourse,
and compelling the narrator to begin
again or abandon the attempt to instruct
or entertain. This is the grosse,t Of i'm
politeueso. Nevertheless, it Is us common
an occurrence as conversation itself. II
Is not too much to say that nine out Of
ten persons who indulge in this habit arc
incapable Of carrying on II rational con-
vcrsalon on any topic, and indulge in
these breaches Of etiquette by way .
covering their retreat and hiding their
! Ignorance. We suggest to young peo-
! pie, and old ones too, for that matter,
that there is II promising field for sociul
reform. Never interrupt conversation
| by intcijecting remarks, however appro-
| pirate or witty they seem. a onsibo
people will respect you, and conclude
that you have good sense aud know hoW
to use it to the best advantage.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31
NUMBER Is.

their master in such strange and motley
attire but there was in his face such
evidences of terror and suffering that they
speedily checked their riSible incinations,
particularly when they learnt by few
b,iet words the danger he had Undergone.
"My dear W., exclaimed his affection
ate wife, after listening to the account Of
the perils to when her husband had been
exposed, "ior heavens sake take oil that
filthy jocHet and throw it out of tho VIM
dow. Nou can put my warm cloak over
your shoulders until We reach the next
stage, and then you will bo able to pur-
chase some habit better suited to your
station and calling
"That is more easily sajd than done,
my love- he replied al have lost all
the money | possessed; not single
guinoa is lott 10 pay our expenses to.
night. My watch, too, that | SO dearly
/ priced Miserable man that | am !"
"Nover mind your watch, or any thing
else just now--only pull OF that mass Of
filth, implore you; who knows what
horrid contagion we may all catch il yon
persist in wearing it ?n
Take it of, dear papa" observed tho
] daughter, "but don't throw it away it
muy lead to the detection of tho wretch
who robhcd YOU"
| The obnoxious garment was removed
tho young hdy was about to place it un-
der the seat, when she heard jingling
noise that attracted her attention, and,
ON examination, found secreted in vnr-
Gus parts OF the coat, not only the watch,
/ pocket book, purse and silver, of which
her father had been deprived, but yell
low canvass bag, such MS is used 10y farm
ers, continuing about thirty guneas.
The surprise and JOY Of all parties may
be imagined they reached tho inn where
they proposed stopping for the night, aud
as tho porlmHnteuus had escaped tho
dangers of tho rond, the Bishop was abo
to speedily attire himself cunonicnlly.-
Before the party retired for rest, luteili-
gcnce arrived that the highwayman had
been taken after desperate resi,tauco--
the notice OF the police being attntd
by the singular appearance of II mnn OF
his station sporting n now black coat,
and covering hls shaggy carroly locks
with tho we'll powdered and orthodox
pcruke of the ight reverend the Bishop
OF Cushol.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31

OCULAR DEYELOPMENT.-The eye is
now than il used to. The Vedns, the
most ancient written documents, attest
that, in the remOtest historic times, only
two colors were known-bhck aud ned.
A very long time elapsed before the eye
arrived Mt the PERCEPTION of the color yell
low, aud still longer time before green
was distinguished and ia the most an
cient languages the term which designa-
ted yellow nsensibly passed to the insig-
nilention Of green. The Greeks had, ae-
cordlng to the received opinion, the per-
ceptlon Of color very well developed (;
and yet authors assure Us that in the
time Of Alexander Greek painters had for
fundamental coors, only white, black,
red aud yellow. The words to designate
blue aud violet were wanting to the
Greeks in the most ancient times Of their
history; they called these colors gray
and black. The colors OF the rainbow
were only distinguished gradually, and
tl1 B'chI A''alOllo ""'J Nl1" I"uI Oi
them. When the colOrs OF the Insn
are photographed there remains outside
the limits of the blue and violet in tho
spectrum distinct impression, which our
eyes do not recognize rs color. Ac-
cording to Psychologists, a time will come
when the human eye will DO perfected 80
a. to discern this color rs well as the
others
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY:
COURT TERMS

district Court-Seeond Monday in April,
August and December
County COurt-First Monday in anu
ary, March, May, July, September and No
Vembor
Probate COurt-(Same az County Court
~ Hoard Of SupervisOrs-Fi First Monday
February, May, August and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31
VIII. S. LOWDEN,
a.. S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR.

OFFICE mill Street Wcavcryillc, Cal.
Civil Engineering promptly attend d to-
SPECIAL attention paid to the sirvey Of Miner
al and Agricultural land locations JAM,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31

TIE guileless Maine farmers are
found to have been breeding wolves md
importing bears ears from Canada, in
order to turn an honest penny under
the bear and wolf bounty law. The
Legislature consequently repealed it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31
DR.. J. F. GRADY,

DENTAL AND MEDICAL GRADUATE,
g.ssS Has returned TO Wcavervili3 and re-
,1ifffr sIIuod the practice o. DENTlot \
Sprcial attention paid TO Ia. treatment oI
Sensitive loetn.
OEFECE:-ln the Theater building up
stairs oj-tt.,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31

WORRIED mothers may be interested
in learning TINT The shnge cure is tho
best remedy ior boy whose tooth be-
gins to ache about fifteen minutes bef re
school time.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31
Woaverville, March 81, 1877.
BUSINESS NOTICE.

All concentrations pertaining to the Bust
ness or Editorial management OF the Journal
should be addressed to G. ". CRAIG, "TRIN-
lTY JoUKNAL." Weavorville. Cal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1877-03-31
W'eekly Qrinity Journal,
OUR AGENTS

TEIE "TRENITY J0sRNAE..'' being
connected with the Associated Country Press
Of the Pacific Coast, wi receive adyortso-
ments through no other Snn Francisco Agent
than the Agency o. said Association. Olice-
42j Montgomery Street.
GEO. II. ROWEE.L u 90. 80 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
~; 49, - France ~. '.-isa. -.
VARIOUS rTEMs-MAcaAHos's- LAST ORDER II

-. Ft.,-
,.st.r = France ~. 49, . ,r.,o
| VARIOUS ITEMs-MAcaAHos's LAST ORDER TO
so: >f's' THE TROOPS, .".,,..-,..,-., ..s.s
PARIS, July 2.-The Municipal Council.
OF Amiens his been dissolved because it
participated in, q reception to M. Gambetta.
| It is expected that the Municipal Council OF
Marseilles will share the same fate. ,.-is =
President: Mach ahon's order OF. to-day to
his troops who participated In the Long
Champs review yesterday concludes as fol-
logs 81 am sure you will aid me to main
tain respect for the Government and law in
the fuIflment Of the mission entrusted to
me, and which I will discharge TO the end"
POT AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
PARIS, July 2.-The arrest Of Senior 70
rilla on Saturday had not been demand
ed by the Spanish Government. 1t. Is
stated that the proprietors Of the hotel, in
which were General Lagunero, ex-Deputy
MuneZ, and Senior Zarilla, overheard them
discussing violent measures against, the
French Government. The police at the
time of the arrest seized some arms and pa
pers. The latter are said to prove. the ex-
istence OF plot against the French and
Spanish Governments,
fsi, The Eastern War.
DERED BY THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT. I
LONDON, July 2.-The Iines'se Berlin.
dispatch says:,' From Sistova there is an
easy road to the Zantea valley and the town
OF Tirnoya, the ancient capital OF Bulgaria,
where the Russians entered. establishing a
new Bulgarian civil administrations South
of Tirnova, aboutsiN days march from the
Danube and accessible both by TfInova; and
by the, route from, Sistova to Molosch, in
halkotcha, lies the town Of Gobrova,
whence commences the: Shipka pass, the
most practicable OF all the Balkan roads, :
BERLIN, July 2.-The Russian Govern
ment having ordered the purchase OF thirty
thousand horses, Germany will in few
days issue decree prohibiting the export
OF horses from the Empire. ;.-.,s.,.;i
Itgis* officially stated that if this measure
Is adopted it will be solely Oh the ground Of
internal economy and not for political rea-
%, .,t..E :,., ~ ,lasT.yI.i :: 49,. 2
a RUSSIAN FLYING: CoLUMN-FoREIeN LOAN.
BUCHAREST July 2---rrEvenig. is ru-
mored here that a. Russian flying column
has entered TirnoYa Aliens. --
In; the Chamber OF Deputies to-day the
Minister off, Finance submitted bill to au-
thorize- the issue Of q foreign loan OF 20,-
O0Or 000ss drachmas. He. also demanded 2
credit of 2785, 100000 drachmas for arma-
ment. 'iss''i' :, - -------..-- -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03
TEI,EGRgA pIIIg.
DEATH or SENATOR COCHRAN,
or AUGE--.o1.

ANOTHER b IsAsTRoU US STORM IN THE
WEsT-MANY PERSONS KmLED-H0rsES
BLOWN DOWN; AND CROPS DESTROYED
FOUR MEN HUNG BY I.YNcHERs NEAR
MOUNT VERNON, KY.-TWo MEN CARRIED
ny THE CURRENT OVER THE FALLS OF
NIAGARA-DEATH OF JUDGE EVANS, AN
Ex.MEMBER oF CONGRESS FROM TEXAS
GOVERNOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LOOKING AFTER THE VIRGINIA POST
RoUTEs-YARIoUs WASHINGTON ITEMS
THE --LATEST WAR NEWS SECRETARY
SHERMAN Ar. NORFOLK. .To-DAY--A PLOT
DISCOVERED AGAINST THE FRENCH GOV
EMINENT, &C., &C. i, III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

EXTENSIVE; oIL-W oRks. STRUCK BY LIGHT
MING AND BURNED July L..
During the prevalence of heavy thunder
storm early this morning lightning struck
the agitator and vapor-shops Of the Liberty
Oil-Works, in Lawrenceyhle, and set them
on fire. The cooperage, machinery, and
about two thousand empty barrels were
consumed. The fire communicated to the
Oil in two large iron tanks close to the
eooper-shop, and they, with their contents
about three thousand barrels Of crude oil
were totally destroyed. The loss will reach
$3.50, 900; fully insured, principally in foreign
companies. The works were owned by j.
A. Mckee d Sons, and were only carrying
small stock. The fire in the two tanks
burned fiercely all Gay long, and the scene
was visited by thousands of people. ~ =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

STORM AND IN HIRt,wISD In Missouri
ST. Louis, July I.-Advices from O'Falion
Station, about seventeen miles from here, ON
the: Ohio and Mississippi railroad, say a
whirlwind swept over that town and victhi-;
ty between Z, and s O'clock last evening, ac-
companied by very heavy rain and, hail.
The freight depot Of the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad is demolished. A brick ele-
vator belonging to Tiedman &; Co. is badly
damaged. A large cooper-shop, owned by
same company, was blowndown. The Epis-
copal and Catholic churches are seriously
damaged. Several small buildings awere
blown down. Some stores lost their roofs,
and fences, trees, &C., were scattered about
promiseuously. The storm extended to
Lebanon on the east, where it did consider
able damage. Southwark, along the Illinois
Central railroad some miles, the damage to
crops will be very heavy, much Of the grain
on the line of the storm being leyelled with,
the ground. No lives reported lost. :.'' :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03
RlNAsNlgIAl.g
RlcHuoNp STOCK EXCHANGE.

II 3. $ s. i, ,e MoHDAY. JulY4 a, 1877. 4
sALEs,-600 Virginia Unreasonable coupons sold
at96e; 10 shares Old Dominion Insurance COM
panys stocksosd at5D. }s 49, Z
AMERICAN Gotd.-1e4z bid. 3 *. -;
as sa:s va sSRsGs ans
able, 80 bid; Virginia deferred, Az bid, az asked;
Virginia Interest - bd 70 asked air
! CitV Secus.ities-Richmond city SIS 1I6 bid;
Rch9'na sy s 19a9 sa .ys
Ssh BID; Norfolk city e's, ss bidi Manchester
sasiroas Bon .yirani. central Railroad nrst
Railroad third mortgage 8s, j. and j., rs bid: Vir
=. 90 bid; virginia Central Railroad non mortgage
S,s j. nndJ., IS bid; Southsfde Railroad rst mort
gage preferred s,s, andJ SO BID; scuthside Rail-
bIs soutside Hasoad third mortgage preferred
8's j. and g., 43 bid; Norfolk and Petersburg Rail-
5 6arr Rsilroad rs mortgage SIS j. andJ so
Petersburg Railroad second MORTGAGE Ss, " and j.,
25 bid, 20 asked; Riclmond and reters5uIs Kail-
road 6rst MORTGAGE 7.s, j. aud D, l04 hidi Rich
mond. iFrsdesicisbhrE and Potomac Railroad mort
gaee7,s j. and j, 100 bid 10 asEedi R!cnmoId,
F. s8s sn sa kareaa
aieaandria kaiiroad third mortgage s's,M asd e.,
s sSz hssHs
first anortgaga s,s,- AZ and o, Ssh bid; RiehtnonI
York River ChCSApedke hHflIOuu 6Qu 0sculnOoor
Sis.L sndJ., IS asked. =. - Hf2a 80, ~
.RritToad ,Stocns-Richmondi and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par, 27jbid, go. asked; Seaboard and
Roauoke Rsiroad common, 100 par,IS4 bid. - -.
Bank StstksIFrst National, 100 par, 5btd;
National Bauk Svfrgina; 100 par, 80 asked: Mer.
Virginia. 100 par. 72 bid; Merchants and Planters
Savings, Is par 20 asked; CITY Savings, 25 par, 20
bid, 81 asked; Citizens Savings 25 par, 20 bid, ~
Insurance. eompanses.-Virginia Fire and Ma.
zine, 90 par, 80 bid AZ asked sgi1is State; 2S
asked Merchants and Mechanics 100 par, SO bid,
80 asked; City. 100 par; go asSed; Granite dn
Fire insurance Company, rs par, N askeds Rich
mond Fire Association; % par, 1slf asked; Pied
mont and Arlington Life, 100 par, l024 BIZ,
MisoeLE6neous.-Old Dominion Steamship Com
pany, 100 par, 90 asked. ,..E.s, .;s-...-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03

TERRIBLE HURRICANE IN Ono ExTES-
sIyE DAMAGE AND Loss OF LIFE.-. Gsncin-
natl. Jaiy 1.----Another terrific. hurricane
swept through Central Ohio last night,
doing considerable damage tocTpps, fences,
out Buildings, and iii some Instances ca1ss-
ing more serious losses, Near Richmond,
Ind, a large. tree was blown on a bridge
while two men were crossing in q buggy.
Charles Brown was instantly killeda by q
limb striking him, and w. ). Hiatt danger
ously injured his recovery doubtful. IA
number OF dwellings in the course of the
storm were damaged, but no other CASUAL
ties reported. ~ Springfield, Mount Vernon,
GAINESVILLE, Canal Diver, and other smaller
towns suffered considerably from violence
of tbefwind E.:rs fr.i 49,; s,Hfnt .,'s'7 3',s,!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03
TERRIBLY DEsTRucT1vE HAIL-sToRM IN

TERRIBLY DESTRUCTIVE HAIL-SToRM IN
CONNECTICUT Waterbury, CT, July Ia
terrible hail-storm struck Waterbury at
O'Clock this evening, and did great damage.
Garden crops are almost ruined. Green.
houses and Conservatives suffered severely,
hardly pane Of glass escaping. There is
stones were as large as bsitternuts., The
rainfall was heavy, streets and roads being
badly washed. Lights were smashed in
about every street-lamp. The streets are
tiled with people viewing the devastation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03
Lynch Law In Kentucky.
FGyR ROBBERS TAKEN OUT OF JAIL BY A MOB

FGSK KUBBERS TAKEN UUT Of JAIL 81 a MUD
!; .s1I AND. HUNG. -, : 7''i2 .'s-..t
LOUISVILLE, KY.,! July "A. dispatch
from, Mount Vernon says Midnight
Saturday nearly one hun bred men attacked
the house OF James Bethurman,: a. noted
desperate, Bethurman would not .surren-
der, and, firing upon and attacking the
party with shot-gun, killed Charles Bur-
ton. Though some fifty shots were fired at
Bethurman he escaped. The same party
entered Mount Vernon and took from
the Jail James Smith, Andrew Cummings,
Kirk and Joe Gibbs; all charged, with rob
berry, Removing these four mile from the,
town they hungafl Of them. There is con-.
siderable excitement, but no outbreak is
feared.D Il &; aa,s.i.f' ~ -, ~.
! Great damage was done to property about
Richmond by Saturdays storm: t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-03
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. =. : -F.ll.t-t
NEW YORK. July 2.-Go1d opened at 1o54.
11@2 per cent Gold, f05H Exchange-Long, 4sS;
shor, 400. Governments steady. State bonds quiet.
EuSntn1.-Money easy at IN per cent. Sterling
dull a. 4sS. Gold quiet at 1053s Governments bel
ter. new SIS, liz. States dull. s,. ~.
b; BALTIMORE, ~ ,.s.,.s.i
/, BALTIMORE, July 2.-Virginia 6's, deferred, ~
consolidated, * North Carolina 6's, old, 20. Bid
to-day, fi'tt.ry ls,-.. - =