davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
ANOTHER TRUNK LINE CoNFERENCG.
MESsRS SCOTT, GARRETT JCwErI, AND VANDERBILT
CONSULT ,EOUT RATS.

ME>sIS. SCOTT, GAKtEIf JLNtGI, AND NANDi EBil1
CONSULT ,EoCr RATS.
Information was obtained yesterday from n
Trustworthy mt private meeting nj the irc-i
dents OF the trnA lines held in a downtown Office
ia this city Saturday. Tderc were present
Thomas \. Scott Of the Pennsylvania John W. Garrett
Of the BAltimorc and Onio Hugh j. Jcwct Of
the Erie and william n. Vanderbilt OF The York Cen
tra!. At tn rcn of the general freight agents ncd
last week IT. jam Hotel. Nj Rutcr of the New
York Central and Mr. Blanchard Of tho Eric were AL
pOn ed comm t;ee inform the presidents Of the roads
that oihHg had been accomplished toward csiab iShng
schedule OF rates between the western cities ana
Europe, and that matter referred back 10 them
f,r further instruct II il unlc stood that t qucS
lion discussed AT the meeting ~ the presidents o.
Saturday bat nothing wa settled II was stat bcNcr
day that conference or the Officials had TAX
place, but nothing could be lcdrrcd 10 tue result III
curry Last ming the Icsdencc3 OF Mcsrs. Jcwrtt.
VANDERBILT, and Blanc hard, and at ir Brcy0Ort llOusc,
where Mr. Garrett elected IN all four cases the
Information tlat the z, ncm"n mentioned wcr not 1T
nome, ana II supposed Tia they were stIi dis
c@.Ing questions Of common interest 10 Tie railroads
which they manage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

TIE CHARTER OAK AGAIg.--The honorable
and bcnecont business ~ lie Insurance has 81 late SUI
fcrcd many grcyous hurts the hands ~ dishonest and
Incapable managers. whose feeble companies, yielding
the action tho AMI inevitable law ~ the sur
ylyal tbc Attest have disappeared each IN - sepi
whirlpool of Disaster 80 vast are The utfff -
involved, ~ intimately do they. affect all mcu-
beers ~ society. that " T. ~ subject ~ public coucfatu
lation whenever mn established company y able 90 an
nonnce itself Us erect and staunch Ia the midst OF the
commissions and strains 81 thi- perous time. aud 20 for
tify It's attitude with mprcgnabe statistics 10 u u
pleasure be able to-day to pUint 90 the twenty seventh
annual statement Of the Charter OAK Life Insurance
Company Of Hartford. Conn. which for moro than
Quarter ~ century has carried business updor ths
sign OF that spreading oak which Ia other iOubus days
safely held the charter the the security ~
It's afy arms. Readers will IND ~ clear and fair
statement 10 face showing comfortable surplus VI
million. aud all certified by lie officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
THE FRENCH Press LAWS.

LONDON. Monday, March ., 1871.
Reuters dispatch from Paris says that Ill a
Cabinet coinc ucd to consior The Amendment OF the
Press law President MacMahOn said he must INSIST on
the retention Of the clause relative 10 defamation o. 1O-
elm severe us. the committee OF The ChJmucr Oh Dep
at @ appointed CONSIDER and report Oh the request oi
H.. q ycI.uent for authOiz, tion 10 prosecute VI. de
taSs ..aC nav decided IaVur o. SIinthS tHc fuc,l
H. ry uiCVluiSy examine! VI. CHsSt sIHc, Wnu uc-
rlarrd e never had any ieH,On Insulting inc CHAM
her as "A body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
No PROBATION FOX TIE TURKS.
THE CONTEMPLATED 'CAHLE MONOPOLY.


At the adjourned meeting OF the Direct
United States cable Company to-day, the chaIlnan' N
accordance with the decision to Master OF the Rolls
declared Mr PDdcrs resolutions for committee on inc
sulcci OF anal ImatUn carried majority 'hch car
lied "A list vi i-nt OF tie COItlcC, COlSiSilnS
exclusively of those aVulhG HIua@dndllJi, lholSh az
he cd TO the Board mac cHtcn hItHDcls 10 per
nil lie minority VINO support ocIOn OF the directors
% be l,iIcscutcd on the committee The meeting ad
iuIIInrl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
PUBLIC OPINION.

II is wonderful to notice the small amount
OF sympaihy which Mr. Tldcn receives iiOm t"V - ;"c-
iey IN this the hour OF mis- great trbuiaIiOn- Albany
IApress rep
The premiership is by very general consent
awarded to Mr.. WIm ". EvaItS, and the country VIII
gladly him placed at tine head OF The oh
advisers Of the EXecuye.-l Philadelphia Ihncs uhu)
The results of the election ought to teach
the Democratic party the cOuutT lcson II "uSG 10
have leaTied long ago and that Is. that l'hhthY nan
and SeWYO politicians generally nave done liOI1 hiI
to the party than good Grand Rapids tMich) Demo
efat DEM
President Hayes may be sure Of one thing,
The southern people VIII Do Jdst In dealing w.t. Pa" ana
bis administration. They viii honor hlm ~ President
80 long he does honor b. bis conduct 10 me chI Oh
Washington and JcffeisOu.--l Charleston News ana
Courier DEM
Let President Hayes follow his OWN impulse
and trust people. They nave great c0lidence ~
his purity OF pin pose and sOunCncss OF Judgment ana
will rally his support III accomplishing thc best nc
shall attempt in the line he has marked 0ut-IBOolOh
Advertiser Q.cpJ
more blighting calamity could beial this
country tuau q grand political smasrup winch would
bury both Old political parties and the majority OF the
Old professional politicians under It's ruuS iheie Is
schptur waning against putting ne" WING III Ola DOL
les Memphis Avalanche (lnd. Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
MORE AMERICAN PROVISIONS DESIRED.

The Times to-day says: An association has
been formed III EiinD.rL ana Lri,h foT thr OF
purchasing and ighcring cattle and otLcr STOCK III
Is Jptcu states ana Ctnada also purchasing farm
and lly produce for sale IN EilbuIn and other paris
uj Great BIT N. l. il unusr. 20 u,pcns" Nih middle
t,sJ Instance Iur ne s.Ic 81 meat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

A contributor 10 religious column says {:
While we Ner" singing the dONOlOgY counted sixteen
PERSONS puttig their OyercOats u would have been
better had been wOtshiping instead ~ counting bu'
was almost involuntary aud did not take me moro than
ten ssconds; while Those stout wOrshipers Wrcsfled
with their garments. aud wrggling into them naay
stood erect in tine 70 Out with the words, ~ all
hauN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
MINISTER wAsHBURNE IN NETWORK.

The Hon. f.. b. Washburnc, the American
Minister France, arrived from Liverpool on sunday IN
the steamship Celtic lie remained on the steamer until
yesterday when he came to the city, landing from tug
boat ut the foot OF West Twenty ourthst proceeding
thence TO the Fifth Avenue Hotel reporter Of THE
tribune called to SEQ him last evening. but he had re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
operiaI NuIlces.

AayC ri 'semrnts intended for tho issue of THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE shou d be handed in before T. q.
day.
Choice Rooms for 0ii!ccs.-Ouy , few l., and LET
at Low i.AIfs9 in THE TRIBUNE BUILDING.
CENTRAL SITUATION. GOOD ELENA rOi~ t,ia1iaJ
fUI utter Mitntgtt PERFECT LIGHE BUILDING Also.
LUTELY FIRE PROOF. STEAM nEAf FREE
CDHNE ROOM. the Grst floor D. auIly frcssorJ
and specially 0csira |, a lawyers ONCE.
Apply al the riIfU NJ COZ NrING ROOM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

when deceived, refuse place confidence
In anything. Is this iari DO you DOUBT the church and p.
uccIusc chance kGOW hypccFite-
Would y0u refuse all because had taken
cOunteeiis or because Caafrh Aggravated by
the base and worthless preparations lt puI
for sraSnn," VIII COnpciun III. 1ata1h
has been the standard remedy for
colds In the head fOI nvaIl, an Tter OF century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT IMPLICATIONS.

For the Middle and East Atlantic coast
-,iu. Barometer, p,,S,ib!y prcc.,t ~ il. 49,
uti-vr,f 10 north y,st winds, AMI cJO-'r, followed
warlnci, clear. or partly cloudy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

Innocence is typitcd and eXcmpliicd in the DAYS
~ infancy Hence the rfcc purity % B r. Babbts Toilet
suggested the appropriate uamO Ny which ~ 10
known 10 every household IN the land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

A three-year-old little girl at Rochester,
n " Was taught close her evening during the
Temporary absence Of her father with. land please
watch over my papa" II sounded very sweet, but the
J. Aud you'd better keep an eye on mamma toop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
AMERICAN CREDIT HIGHEST.

LONDOE, Monday, llalcl D. ISII.
The Times, in its financial article, says:
"IuIeu Scs funds are now almost the only crtIac
Objects Of Investment IN the ioTciyh iiarhe'.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

tired The impression prevailed at the hotel that hia
stay in Now.YOrk would be short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

srhoobook and In this 'he "aborcr Is surely worthy OF
his hire :" be must be paid. BoOhstLLLh
kelc- YORK, March 3, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

Reform IL made possible 10 the Incbriate and Ner-
Debility by the Of Parkcrs Ginger Tonic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

he mercury fnflns II1s7 l'uT''
TnInrNE OFFICE, March 81 II. m-The SiiGht d'pr'''
ion or the barometer shown in the latter part OF y's
d,v WAS probably caused By rain tEal to"k pace
considerably southwark OF this locality. Itinper'"I'
ruled low Yesterday, but at midnight was SdSh''S '-n,i
than during the previous night Ih'Ie Is " co"S'u'i'''
pprceufagc OF moisture IN the hlr' t.,. .,
rnr Hi. CITY a continuance OF fair weather WIN o'tE
,iannI I,r clouds or haze and gradually ln"rri-lh-
warmth may be expected in this city and Vicinity TO-
day and "A parf q Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

The report claims that The above PROPORTION wOUIu
hold good had the inquiry been carried into the re-
mander the city VOTE and argues that there must
have been altogether SlO5 frIdulout votes, enough to
have carried the electoral vote of the state had they
for the most part confined 10 either Of the po
cal parties Tho report fails To indicate thu prObaie
political complexion Of tue fraudulent votes except D)
vague Implication. IL e1Oncrates the County Cltrh hu
Assessor from any the frauds but mus
that the business OF registration conducted III "a
loose manner, and recommends IA number of reforms IN
The registration laws holding that the present law, IN
beng check IL an sOlute assistance To fraud
The report is signed By the majority OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
Fifty Per Cent saved
by using IlGDiNss GkkNAS LAUNDRY soar.

Jules Ninmm'- E'hsmpsgncs.
fOr sale by Park ior aud Ar.I, Neral CondIt VII.
DIV Nerzeuay 81 - ,rT doz.
Extra DTY.-......... - %
Private stock Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06

Hayes takes the oath of Office mid the din
OF opposition, curses loud and hearty;
&c. after all, &c seems that lac has been
Sworn III by the whole Democratic partyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-06
ELECTION FRAUDS N san FRANCISCO.

MORE THAN 5000 FRAUDULENT VOTES CAsT-DE-
FECTs IN THE REGISTRATION IAWS-SUGGEsTlvE
CHANGES.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 5.-The chairman OF
the Finance Committee OF th1 Board OF Supervisors To
day made report 10 the Board Of Investigation, by com
mtee into the alleged frauds at the recent general cleo
ton in tns city. Tie inquiry involved thorough can
vass all the votes certificates OF registration
numbering 1880. The result. summarized, is as fol-
I,.NEs
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-06-02

SGIERIE 4 1APDGR SGnllT.
Paroisse ST. Charles.
RIVE GATCHE.
" ILLEETDE.NIE 4'-DEssOtS DE
L.'EgiiSc Rouge.
&c moulin anoueI on a attache II
forte machine est maintcnant en- m">nre
de rempIir promptement to's les "rdres
pour ln bois de charpente-bols de cypre
-qui penvent Inittre env"yes, ct
AIDES PHlX TRES MODIEES.
liza une granae quant,tt de planches
seches de toute grandeur ct de toIte
q%uaiite.
Ir Moulin u Itiz SCnial
oui ue le ctde en- rien aux antrcs mouths
DE r. S
4 Ecndre on Il IOuer.
AISSI 4 NENDkE., lNE
PoMPE CUL
De Palmer, de C Pouoes de Diame:re.
UNI MACHINE a vArErt
Locomotive Boiler.
FORCE DE 10 CHENAIN.
Eonnc poM fuire m0frhrr IN 21"shrf.
5. ndresser par ia poste a
MINI. WE. CLoKI>DE So>IAr.
bonneville L. O.,
Y'nfoi>Sr J.0uynn.
DsyrNIE. J. GESTIL est lagent de Nine.
C. Soniat pour Ia paroisse St. Jacques.
ll6jn7G.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-06-02
PAID up Capitals $780, 600.

DIRECTORS:
Jno. G. Gaines, JAS, l. Day,
j.. J. Hart, Geo. Jonas,
Henry Renshaw, Emory Clapp,
Hugh Wilson, T. l.. Airey,
b. Biscoe, ' Jau,es Byrnes,
Il. Baldwin, J. l.. Harris,
Chas. Mncready, Lionel c. Levy,
w. E. Seymour, w. B. chmidt,
Richard Flower, l.. Aliens,
J. Weiss, d. Fatjo,
B. W, Taylor. Scott McGehee,
J. c. Morris, 1~a"c l.. BHa"s,
JUST COMES,
sept II '76.] Solicitor for the Country,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
contract from Richmond to Buchanan, got

contract from Richmond to Buchanan, got
home Yesterday evening He says he will
have two new mail packet-boats for the line.
The Young Mems Christian Association
held its annual meeting Tuesday night. DIR.
RS. Hamilton, the efficient and earnest
president, was reelected his resignation
being rejected by accla,nation. Mr.. John
Scott, the treasurer, was also reelected.
Most of the other officers are new, Including
Mr.. J. Emmett Guy, secretary. The flnan-
cial, literary, and spiritual history OF the
Association, as rccounted by the president
In his report, was all most encouraging
The fec for iife-membership was raised from
$40 to $50.
A meeting OF farmers has been called to
assemble here on the 10th instant to con-
slider the financial condition Of the State,
and to arrange with farmers in other sec
tons OF the State ia hold a mass-lnecting
before any candidate shall be. nominated for
Governor. The public debt, and how it
can be arranged for settlement, is the SUBJ
,ject for discussion. ...... s-.. =
The Craigsville Coral Marble Company,
in this county, q few weeks ago quarried
and shipped to New York 100 tons OF mar
bic. for which the company gets S25 per
ton. The marble dresses beautifully. ...
Mr.. Joseph NJ. Lichliter, late steward at
the Pincl Hospital in Richmond, has been
engaged as superintendent OF the dining
room of the Virginia Hotel here. q -,
! The military and large number OF the
visitors viii 60 to the celebration Of the an
niycrsary Of the battle Of New Market next
Tuesday. General Echols. oil this city, who
commanded n brigade in the fight, will de-.
liver an culogy on the late John c. Breckin-
ridge. who was the officer in command, "A
spccial train will be run to New Market by
the Valley Railroad authorities. 4. ....
Sattcr's concert here last week vas great
success, and has thrown Staunton into a
musical fever. Leo. Wheat is advertised to
he here May oath and 25th, and bring the
Monumental choir with him. Penn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

TERRIBLE DROUGHT PREVAILING
THREATENED FAILURE OF THE CROPS
Washington, May 9.-Adviees received at
the Navy Department from Buenos Ayres
arc TO the effect that in consequence Of the
drought and the. intense heat which has
prevailed there for weeks but q small por-
ton of The crops in the upper provinces
will be saved, and much suffering, it is
feared. Will result to the people. Little or
no rain has fallen for weeks. The streams
and small rivers have almost dried UP, in
deed so much so that in some places fish
are found purifying in the scorching sun.
Intense anxiety prevails as to the fate OF
The '"Campas' up the Uruguay river. 1t
is reported that in the province OF Entire
Rios the fires prevail TO great extent, and
have for thepast two weeks, compelling the
passenger steamers up the Uruguay river to
anchor in consequence OF the heat and
smoke. ., 81. -....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

for fair 10 good refining: rhfd dup ans easier IS
ISg for A re- f9r mo
tese grocery grades aria and.in moderate demand.
Rls G IIst and hrm Talow more active ond steady
@gfs fssr s!ssss 5HsE PRIME nf~
y W5isfsSy aaies At s1i$ FrsiT IS aali cotton,
-? Ii'.r2r,V BALTIMORE. . 81, n.
BhLTlMonY, May 10.-Fiour qnIe. and unchanged
Wheat Quiet und easier; Pennsylvania rcd. S2I5;
Ma,rylan, red, prime, 81 Southern com
quiet at si@sIS d hp mess pork S.
: s1a eeGasns ,sss clear SGs
slls.r Sugar Arm at i 1sc. ZIG IL. -
..~.' eft ls' LOUISVILLE. .-...
LOUISVILLE, May 1o:-Flour Grmer and not
IN %d DEMAND S IL a a and
firm: white, 56c:; mixed 4Oe. Pork quit and hrm
demand: shoulders, &C.. clear ribs, clear sides,
SIC. sugar-cured hams firm Mt Il@12c.. Lard
I2c. Wbiskey quiet and steady ut sl.os. Tagging
'i'''' ~ 0'e7 CINCINNATI .aa, ...
wnsst d rsa sHaSasoS aan s" na
lower to sell. at 54957c. Oats easier 1t 4S@J3c.
Rye dull ut 9sc.@sl. Barley. Inactive; fail, COO
nd $50 ased
dcred. SIO.25@sIO75. BuIk meals dultaud lower;
shoulders held ut TIC: short ribs SOLD AT I9c.,
short clear at Sc. Bacon inactive: shoulders &C..
clear RIBS, SC; clear Sides &C.. Whiskey higher at
ut 81 .O7. Butter easier; prime TO choice western
reserve. 16@l6f .Ceutrat Ohio. 1871 &c; Hogs
ceipts, 333 head: shipments, 1853 head. ~
r-;s H.. a.'i i;ST. LOUIS. 'fa!G
ST. Louis, May D. Flour unsettled and lower to
sen scarcely any thing done. Wheat dull and lower
No z red fail S2.l6G$2.17; No. red fall. 81 .99.
Corn active and lower: No. mixed. 50I63O3c:
Oats easier. No. 9, strictly fresh, 44kc Rye dull
and lower: 9Oc. bid. Barley-So buyers. Whlskcy
steady nj sl.Os. Pork dull and lower at 1928.
Lard duh and lower to sell; offered 1t 016c.. bit
no bid: 04e. bid for summer. Bulk-ineats t!n and
Sa 65 for shoulders. ceirrih and clear siie4. ogs
fairly active; shipping. s;sOest5. Cattle active;
choice to fancy shipping steers s3.b0esS3.f3.,
grass Texans, S2.5nGa3.5O. .<..
-. .... ..r g.. CHICAGO. re- A..
CHICAGO, May l0.--Flour sealy and unchanged.
Wheat frmcr but not quotab!y higher: No 2 Chicago
spring III. SO cash, 'S1.8S June: No. 3 Chicago
spring $l.5JGSl.56. Corr in fair demand and
lower at 534c. cash. 543sc. june, 563sc. july oars
dull and lower at 44c. cash. fac june Rye steady
aud unchanged Barley steady and unchanged.
PORK inactive aud lower AT $i4;70@$l4.75 cash,
or at $3.50 cash, 1895 June, 39.G3 July. Bulk
afternoon B0ard.--Wleat firm and sa dc high
err at .6SH June, Sl66a bid July. Corn firm anu
higher AT 54is6t34Hc. june. 56hc July Oats dul nc
44c cash or MAY. 44ikc. June. Pork higher at
Sl4.S7S June, sl5 July. Lard, S9.527E1s9.5o
June, So. 60 bid July. .....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11
ssARaSE,aNTEl.B.sGENEE.
.uRT OF RICHMOND. MAY 10, 1877.
= ARRIVED. ssl

-g.f a. ARRIVED. '.- ' ....
Steamship Richmond. Kelly. New York. mcrchan-
'lise and passengers, Old Dominion ste''i1nip COM
Steamer J. W. Evcrman, Plat: PHILADELPHIA,
merchandise and passengers. W. i. Porter, agent.
steamer Eliza Iiancox, Clifford Norfolk, mcrchan-
disc aud passengers, L. y. Tatiln, agent.
Schooner Martha Collins, Groves, Baltimore,
guano, Hill & Sknker. tf- .....,r. ,Httata.
.l; I, CLEAREp. a.,p,.. -.U
Bark Roma (Nor.l. Hansen. EI>iuorc, for order .
refined petroleum., Mcs'ner, AcSermann { Go.
-SAILEU. AL '+ ~
Steamer John Sylvester. Post Norfolk nlcrclan-
disc and passengers. I.. Is. Tai urn. agent. .
Schooner An'bca Godfrey, fflce, New York, luni-
schooner IT, B. Diser,y. NIckcrson, Philadelphia,
raiiroad-tks4 Curtis Il Parker. t.:i'r,s %.
Schooner Ben, Tyler, Charleston: coal aud corn,
Schooner johnnie Mcscrve. French, Belfast. Me-,
coal, Gurrie & Co. Z. ...' s .I'-
...,.g..., CLEARED FOR THIS PORT. .
From Liverpool May 9Th, bark Hiding lNor.l, FL
franr Liverpool May 9Th, bark ST. Olaf (NorJ,
Lund. a.. Eait,.,. ma
| Lindt, 10 load for Rio Grandc.
From Rockland April -. schooner Lucy Ames,
From Alexpndria April so:b, schooner George T,
From Bath, Me., April 10Th, sclooner Agnes.
RON From New York slay Sd, schooner Lo,tie.
! Speed. .' -.
From New York May 5th, schooner Annie f.
From Baltimore May 9Th, schooner Anna Edith,
/ Daniels. y u J. ~" ~ .f'''' =,
From Balrilnpre May 9th. schooner s. r. Kirwan,
| Kirwan.
| From Orient, l.. L., May schooncrJ0hn " Par
ker. UuttelI. .yH.t - - if.t..
| From PHILADELPHIA May 7tll. schooner Iowa. liery.
From Philadelphia May 9Th, schooner II. 1. Pot
/ ter. Potter. '...
! From Baltimore My 9th, schooner stephen Chase.
| Todd. ..-... . u.s.
| Donnel Steelman. .,'s -'' ..@ Z
| From Philadelphia May Sth, schooner John Nc
! Donneli. McKendry. - ..t..L
+ From Philadelphia May 9th schooner'E. Fl. Bur-
row, Taylor. -. r. t.'@s
| MEMORANDA. ,f.-, ;....
Eark Hording (Nor.l, Jnusen, sailed from Liver
| pool Tor America May 9th.
| Schooner Harry Laudcli; Taylor, from Richmond,
| 1T New York May Sth. ~; I.H .... l.
| Schooner Lena 81 Cottlnghsm, WAS loading at
New York for Richmond May 9th.
| 1850" a. BY Telegraph.
I FORT MONROE, May 10.-Captafn Frolncr. Of the
steslmer Pam co reports bark sunk Ia Chesapeake
LAY eight miles east northeast OF Back River ight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-11

RETURNED TO LIFE.-Our readers will
doubtless remember an account published
in these columns some weeks. ago Of the
supposed murder OF colored man named
Harry Martin, residing at Muses. Point,
near Blossom Hill, Princess Anne county,
from which it appeared that the wife and
stcp-son Of the supposed victim. who had
been missed from his home for two weeks,
had been swung up by the neck by mob
Of infuriated negroes, and made to confess
that they had killed Martin and thrown his
body into a creek near at hand; that this
statement was corroborated by the evidence
OF Jerry Smith and Mary Ann Smith, III
mates OF Martins house; and that the ac-
cused had both been committed to Jail to
await the action of the grand jury. e."
This account was correct, and since its
publication Mary Ann Smith, to whom
some suspicion attached, was also arrested
and confined in jail. 3. l. =
Now, however, we learn that quite sem
sation was created at Blossom Hill last
week by the reappearance Of the supposed
victim, who, upon being identified, obtained
the release OF his wife and step-children,
gave them some tobacco, shouldered the
iron pestIe with which it was alleged that
he had been murdered, and left for his
house, after Boosting that be had the better
of the authorities by several weeks board
for the greater portion of his family.-Nor-
fOlE PlrJinidn. -. - -. = ~ .... -"