davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-24
Petf,nias Against Potato Beetles.

Vick's Magazine has the following par
agraph relative to the petunia's proving
death to the potato beetle: More than
u dozen ofour friends have written us
that petunia plants-any of our ordinary
cultivated kinds-will drive away or
kill the potato bugs, as they know by
actual tests. While it hardly seems
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-24

A German journal speaks Of the de;
scription of a storm that is often found
in novels in more or less varied forms,
but usually somewhat like this: 1.-The
waves rose mountain high over the frail
g9if ga It. TSen Suddenly tthey lifted Il It to to
the clouds, only the next moment to let
it sink again into a watery abyss" etc.
This is poetic, but by no means accurate.
Careful scientific observations have es-
tlblished the fact that ocean waves sell
dom attain to a height of twenty feet,
and never rise higher than twenty
seven.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-24

1.-THE yellow fever is a curious dis
ease" says the Memphis avalanche, land
the more it is studied the less we seem to
know about it. One of the greatest
curiosities in connection with this
plague of mankind is the case Of the
island of Jamaica, where the disease
prevailed for years, but where during
the last half century it has not been
known. Yellow fever is round it on
every side. in Cuba and in San Domingo,
but in Jamaica it is unknown. Jamaica
has no State Board nor National Board,
and consequently does not quarantine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-24

The number Of imprudent persons who
have been killed since the Franco-Prus-
sian war in trying to empty the German
shells that have been found unexploded
in the fields round Paris MIS- extraordi-
nary. At St. Dennis, not long ago, a
charcoal dealer, an old man Of sixty
eight, who had earned some celebrity in
the neighborhood by hi, collection of
German shells, was trying to empty
another when it exploded and blew him
and his shop to pieces. The remnants
of his body were found scattered in I'll
directions. A similar accident is also
reported from the arsenal of Belfor
where one artilleryman was killed and
five wounded.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-24

rattSAa
O,1r Home Journal says that melons
NAV be fattened in the following mali
ner. namely: Before the melon has at
tanned It's full size and while in 4 grow
ing condition, insert the end of strip
of fine cotton cloth, about half an inch
wide and three or four inches long, into
the stem of the watermelon, by splitting
the steam with sharp penknife anG
place the other end of the st.,ip in the
neck of wine bottle filled with water,
inclining the bottle so that the water
may be absorbed by the string, which
acts rs n syphon. and making the end on
the outside of the bottle a little lower
than hat which is within the bottle.
Within twenty-four hours the bottle
should be retilled. rs the water will all
have been imbibed by the melon; and
in week or ten days it will have at
tanned its full size. Then withhold the
water to give it chance to ripen, other
wise it will be quite insipid and unfit 20
eat. If any one has patch that is in
tested with thieves, he can give them 4
dose of tartar emetic by putting eight
or ten grains of it into the water and dis
solving it by heating it before putting it
into the bottle. but let the water cool
down untilit is milk warm before insert
inn tho CLOTH
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1879-09-24

AsFrench astronomer has found out
what is the trouble with the weather
in Europe, which has been unusually
wet and cold for months. It is because
there haven't been any sun-spots to speak
of. Sun-spots are now generally agreed
by astronomers to be boiling eruptions
of white-hot hydrogen, large enough
sometimes for the earth to be tossed
bodily into one of them, and when they
are in operation the heat given out by
the luminary is greatly increased. These
spots have q certain periodicity, and the
French astronomer already predicts a
very hot summer in 1881, so that every.
body will have plenty of time to get
ready.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-16

bsrscraerufen, ipas hid 70 betriitt! rief
er ibr 9aupt aufritteno unp tubts lb's A"'
gen.
Sc 1T nthts, @eliebtsr ; but Bit bet mir
unb Mles III pc1iibsr; Id mar etn Hno,
@aste ae, sartlid gu itm autolidsnp.
slila bu mir fascn, mas p'ds bstru0t
BAT, metn aisblins 2 uno. ct 500 Sopb's 3u
lib auf tas Scpta.
gieueidt foute Id ss psridwsiaen, sfr'
lebte Fe, bod nein, tu tait Elm Nsht gu
fraaen uno iA t6nnte Dir, lelblt wenn tb
wollte, nidts psrbersen. nno ise ttetlts
ibm bic lnterrebuns NIT ieiner SHUTTER nit
Mrmes 6er3, Id fann mir ben ginbrud
sprltsren, pelhsn bic &nibu[luns Der gam
,sn 6ctlteit unlsres @sienihaftslsbens
auf tein reines @smittt simaGt bat, iaste
Nlasmlr. Msine Muttsr bat nur bic
@datten(eiten bsslelben aufsebsdt, ss bat
ietud auG feline 9idtieite, nidt @ae bull,
bisen @runpl laben, pie msine Wtutter iie
ausselprohen. Dte Gbe msinsr wiuttsr
mar fsne eliidlids, rubsr lore @erbtte.
runa, ibre tsrbe Qebenaan1 16auuns uno -
was Id leiesr ssitsten mub - ibre niht
3u rsdifrtiasnhe gsrbDtnuns aarterer
mem fdlider @sfible. @te slaubt an fsne
eiebs, neil te teine ssfunpsn, pislleidt aud
nidt seludt bat.
ad. uie lesr unb DE mub bic gBelt fetn
obre eiebe Das mare Ts mir, wsnn Id
bic beinise psrlSre risf @opbie bswsst.
Wstne 2iste au bir ilt mei., Sstsn, nur
nit bieism funn jene erlSIhen, msir eisb'
ling. @erbanne fold iAwar3e 0eoantsn
llnp Nlatimir fabte 5artih tare etppsn.
Gortfebuns fplet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-08-16
60 tSret enelih aui, ibr Watter

- 60 tcret enolih auf, tbr Wiitter,
cure 5arten, idmddliden aleiueu nit
ihlehter Nith uno unperoaulider Wab.
runs 5u Fiitte.a uns bamtt tbr 3eben gu
seTabroen ! Der WinenIdaft iit eS se,
luusen, Elm unfebltares @riaemittel ter.
,ulteaen. uno no nur Neul ltaeoter's
,Deuti Dies 6 inb berme eb |" (Bae-
pDtrppbine) sebrauht ipiro, ou seisen it'd
bic leaenSreiden gDirtunsen beheIben in
bem friidem rpfsen aIsiebeg uno benz
frGftiaen Wadstbum Der lieben &leinen
Dte meoiSiniide 6a.ultdt empfeblt biele
por,aslbe 8inoernabrHnS alsemein me-
gen ieiner bluts, musfel., fnoden ae
birn. uno nerpenbloenosn @isenidaften
Sn alien apctbelsn gu batsn.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-06
Female Suicides

Poor frail woman! How sad the life and
how terrible the death OF many. The midnight
plunge, the lovers leap, The bloody dagger,
the poison's venom are all brought into reQui-.
sition to shorten life. And yet another NOTE OF
characterization Is more frequent than all
Others combined. While moth sr and daughter
are guilty, the father smiles an assent Fe-
mates are absolutely hurting themselves to
premature graves b. refusing to cure the lons
list OF female disease that constantly anliel
them Some have become pale. feeble and
emsciated, while others suffer with monthly
ticuti ola chronic nature duplicating thu
whole system. Young girls have become al
most unit for life and mothers drag misera-
BILE existence. You eau be cu.ed OF all thi
suffering, and why hesiiates DIR. Drom goole'
English Female Bitters has cured thousands
and will cure you. 1t is powerful permanen
tonic and female regulator.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-06
en- hair, and sank into chair as sho

en- hair, and sank into chair as shc
went on:
"Oh, Willet, how do you think l
lookp I've been made over, YOU
know Ireally did show the marks
of age so plainly that had 10 do 1t.
I'yc had my hair colored with
Splashem's Golden Sunshine; and
l've been cnameled by Parisbian
lady; and Pve got false teeth and
plumpers; and I've used the nose
machine. and maue mine Grecian--
neuer liked it-and my switch cost
me ninety-dollars /; ana I've had nine
coats of The enamel, aud I'm not quite
dry yet and you mustn't look NJ me
TOO close until am solidified; and
the Smilhs didn't know me and do
louk young; but, oh, how nasty and
sticky lecl and so stiff! Do praise
mo, for it's all the comfort have. !
don't even dare cry, Tor tears make a
mark and I've just begun to think
| can't ever 20 aud visit your great
uncle Benjamin In the country, be-.
tuuSc Ic " tfiluh uic Suth NV INV
| mustn't kiss You. Praise; do"
| Now that came closer to her, ms
poor made over grandmother looked
like great, unnatural sort OF doll,
and it was all so strange that l could
not believe that ! was awake, but
managed TO say:
II iell in love with you in The
street. grandmother and l never
guessed 1t was yen"
my grandmother is now up STAIRS
in her own room. The doctor at
tends her daily and hopes ultimately
TO do away with the effects of iht
lead. arsenic aud other poisons with
which she has been plastered. Inc
enamel has beea peeled oil by de
grees, and she hopes that after
while some OF her own respectable
gray hair viii grow upon her nov
perfectly bald head. As for me, M!
{ hopes are blighiod. | shall neve'
!! dare fall in love with another blonde
How do know she may not turn on
TO be another maL's grandmother!
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-06
Too Much Physic.

stronv medicines. They are making minia-
ture drug shops Of their stomaehs- Pills, cal
omel and blue mass are taken in quantities Tor
constipation. hill iousness and heariache. The VI.
tai organs become overpowered an paraly Eea
rlre becomes frustrated and disease Is the re-
suit Constipation cannot be cured by the use
| OF drastic purgatives-i' may give relief to-
day. but the complaint will return Tomorrow
MILD and pleasant remedies are best for con-
| stipation, billiousness, dyspepsia. etc.. and
/ for this purpose nothing equals Bailev's sa'
| line Aperient. II acts speedily and efectual-
| ". is cooling, pleasant and sparkling, aud cat
| hardly be called medicine. Large bottles
50 cents.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-06


CANNING CoRs.--To every six OTIS
of corn take one ounce Of tarlaric acid
dissolved in boiling water; cut the corn
from the cob and put in a sufficiency
of water to cook. When the corn is
cooking put the acid in; when don"
seal air tight in tin cans or glass jars
To prepare for table: Pour q the SOU
water and save it; put in enough fresh
water to cook it. For every quart o
corn add one teaspoonful of soda
Let it stand lew minutes before cook
ing; while cooking put in teaspoon
iul of sugar.
II the corn turns yellow there is to-
much soda; pour back some OF the sou
water until the corn turns white again
When nearly done. season with salt
cream and butter, same as fresh corn
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-06
Swamp Chills.

This species Of chlls are generally more
difficult to eradicate than any other. The mi
asm is OF II more vIrulent character, producing
more billiousncss than with tendency TO con-
gcstion. The whole system becomes affer ted,
the read suffers, the bones and joints ache,
and there is high fever and rapid 'prostration.
Qunine will seldom cure such cases. the relief
it gives is only temporary. powerful vege-
table tonic remedy has lately been introduced
which does lot contain quinine or other poi.
son, never affects the head, ears or nerves
eleapses'the stomach, opens the bowels ant
relieves the congfsted liver. The article u
known as Days Agus Tonic, which never
fails to lure the worst long standing cases
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-06
Is it any Wonder.

In view of the immense amount Of
adulterated baking powders used by
the masses Of people in food, is it any
wonder that there are diseased gums,
decayed teeth and disordered diges'
ton? To escape these evils, use DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder, the
only kind made by.a Physician with
great care.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-05-06
J.C. Shannahan,
ROOT and SHOEMAKER.

Russellville Street. next door to N.
Schmitt's Saloon. Hopkiasville, Ky
Repairing done promptl- with neatnsss and
dispatch A perfect 1T guaranteed:
Jan. 10,1y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
FINANCIAL. .
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

fsa'- MONDAY duRUse ZOs 1Cfe. i
Government sseurfties. United States 10.4o's,
stGrs Observation-Disclosures eonsols, BsX bic, 691
asked: Virginia censois. new, az bid, 29 asked !;
Virginia deferred, 81 bid, 6s asked; Virginia ins
receivable coupons, 81 bid. Sig esked; North Carol
lima 4 per cent. bonds, 63A a ked. ..,.s
City observation-disclosures city as. j: and j.,
121 bid; Richlnond ely g.. J; and j. 1o5 b'di
Railroad Bend8-yIrgin1a Central Railroad
Brst mortgage 6's j, and D., 100 bid Virginia Gem
trail Rsroad third mortgage 6s, and j., 1e0 bid;
Virginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage &C.. j.
and j., los bid Virginia Central Railroad NON.
mortgage 3d. j. and s.. los bid; Virginia and Ten
asked; southside Railroad second MORTGAGE pre-.
ferred 6's, j. and j., IS bid !; Sonhside Railroad
third mortgage preferred SIS. j. and D., IS bid; Pc
tersburg Railroad first mortgage 9's. j. aud j. ia
bid. llS asked Petersburg Railroad eeccnd mort
rage S.. and j.. 57h asked; Orange and Aexan.'
bid. 81 asked; Orange. Aiexlndria and Manassas
Railroad FIRST mortgage H. j. and j.. 63 bid, 81
asked; Richmond and Dsnviie Railroad censoli-
dated Sc. d. and n, 95 bid, 81 asked Piedmont
Railroad hrst mortgage S's, A. and o., LOS Did:
Richmond, York River and CHESAPEAKE Railroad
fast mortgage 6's j. and j.. l02 bid: c., G. and A.
Rstlroad first mortgage rs. 81 asked: C., G. and
asked. ~.....h ~ .f.i7, :. :
Railroad Stocks.-Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
100 par. 6S bid, asked: Richmond and Petersburg
Railroad, 100 par. ~ bid, SO asked; Richmond
and Danyiiie Railrad, l 90 par, bid, 10 asked.
Bank St0ckS.-Union Bank OF Richmond, % par.
rs par III bid. s.-s
Lnsuro,.ce Compaaies.-Virginia State, Is par,
% bid: Mer hants and Mechanics. 100 par, e5 bid,
20 asked; Granite, 100 par, rs asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Panama.
STEAMER STRUCK BY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- q. prnT -

STEAMER STRUCK BY CONGRATULATIONS
go = 80. RIOT. =
+? PANAMA, August 16.-The West India
Pacific Steamship Company's steamer Ame-
rican,, which sailed from Aspinwall on Au-
gust 9th for Liverpool, encountered heavy
weather between Sayanilla and Cart5agena.
The ship was struck by lightning and Der
mast shivered. No loss Of life nor serious
damage done. .,,.... 4. .4.;..
a disturbance occurred at Panama on the
10th during the polling for members of the
Legislature. The party in opposition to
the present Administration lNationaD
planned the stealing OF the ballot-box at
the central precinct OF the city. Some began
to fight, being instructed to secure the bal
lot-box in the confusion; but the plan was
frustrated BY two officers, who used re-
volvers freely. In few minutes strong
guard OF police, armed with rifles. sur
rounded the polling booth, aud preserved
order to the close. .'s -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
POET OF RICHMOND. AUGUST rs, 1879.


Steamer Richmond, Kelly, New Yors mcrchan-
dig. and passengers, q. W. Allen & CO. nHen,s:
Steamer ARIEL, Clifford, Norfolk, unned States
mall, merchandise, and passengers l.. b. Ialum'
Bark Troas 49,, Hampton Roads, In ballast, and
ordered back tOquaTaIt1ne.
Schooner Harriet Thomas, Van Clesf, Boston,
E seioontr Frank Mc6one Ickcndry, Inilsdel-
Schooner ". ". Pharo, Fort, Philadelphia, coal,
Schooner Gignonette, Crank, Baltimore, grain,
cfssnpe as and Ohio RAILWAY Com nany.
. Schooner Laura Wolff, Ewing. Phi aiephi,. coal.
=, schooner Moonligh, Lemon, Philadelphia COAL
scboo1er A. BartIe, johnson, Philadelphia
Schooner James Young, -, Bath, ice, J. c.
Smith. 90. - ....''E. S'., -,
Schooner ~. @: CARROT, Carroll, Philadelphia,
Schooner L: 81. Cottiugbam, Outten, philadelphia,
Schooner Zulette Kenyon, Buckingham. Hartford.
coal. Curtis & Pa kcr. :
Bark Agnes tHor.l. "Foss, Havre. France, petro-
leun, Meissner, Ackernlann & Co.. &. 4. Buck,
Schooner Thomas G Benton, Miller, New York,
railroad ties, Curry 4 Co. .i,s
CEsToa-HoUsE REPORT.
Enrered-Amercau schooner RooeEt L Care,
Hutchn, on, III ballast, to load dur for BraZii Tor
Eaxa!l- CrpDshaw COMPANY.
Brush brig Florence May, Coroe9, WlSdsoE,
Nova Scotia, with plaster 70 order.
.n,. CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
From New York August Esd, schooner 4. I. hund-
burg, Robinson. r. ,,.s ..s -.-.
MEMORANDUM
pn,LADELrmIA, august 2a;- Arrive Schooner
J. Mcdonald, McAndrsws, from Richmond
j. a.. ,. an DISASTERS. -.-s a#
Schooner Harriet Thomas, Van Cleaf. arrived At
Richmond August Gath, reports that Oil the lS.i in
ant, when OF Hes Island sue lost aud :plit All her
had her decks swept. une nab was washed oVes.
board and drowned. Ho WAS Dane, and named
The bs Florence May, corbe.t. which arrived
here ibe rs III nom Nova SCOTS, lost manu- ooon,
sss and Pa sp e saesr .'
With wood. August Ssh, al. anchor In Hampton Ton
Roads. bag from T. 7; 20 Wa W. y tse
Sc! on her broadstde and another with .bsadssar
gone also SAW several vessels ashore: iots saw
brig In tow Of atug With all spars gone except main
mast: sano day saw three masted schooner a. an.
cfur of Sand shosi. with all siars. gone except
oia pomnon Line ais;. eight miles y. E.of
Winter Quarter L!Khtship, spoke schooner Lenia.i
HALL Win AL her lover sss gone except ms ,,s,
of msss ADD sad io,eysrd, Seainx for Delaware
afssl eafat Ry Telegraph.
NEW ySnk ASsas ssatWSa sy
Out Louise, Dasothia. Turko, Lucte, Myfs, Eraia'
lCharlotfe u. ID Robtuson
fNyiBAITIMoRR, August 1b Capiatn ISmne, 5anes,
OF the Railmore eshooncg tasssrd Bossa H.. , an
b,,sstisy morr,iig iass his vesss laden with coal,
stranded az Plum Point, Bsy Ansasy
% IA meces cc.lapehnG thS crew 20 iAke 70 enssr
800 add mate for the ueasess and. Sben. snsS
and ,Sa yssse a. 500 beth Of which VIZ hs = tog1
e,s Aassssl g ssss g sSs
5ona q: for ibis port and has NOT sinse
heard rom. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
! A Mnfineer Hanged.

. LONDON, August 25.-Joseph Pistorid,
who took part in the mutiny on board the
Caswell in 1876, has been banged in Cork.
LABOR STRIKES.
:. Six hundred more GOLFERS have struck in
North Statfordshire. The Fife and Clack-
mannan Golfers on Saturday last resolved
to ask an advance Of 127 per cent. in their
wages, which the masters declare they are
not able to grant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Russta md su.trin Fall Out.

A Vienna dispatch to the Daily lele-
graph states that the diplomatic relations
between the Austrian and Russian Cabi-
nets are less cordial than between any two
Cabinets in Europe, and that the friendly
intercourse which existed between the two
courts for many years has also entirely
.oocpl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
The Revolution in Hayti Ended.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Mr. Preston, the
Haytien Minister, lis informed By cable from
Havana that the national forces in Hayti,
after a severe engagement, have captured
the headquarters Of the Liberals and insur-
gents, and that Cape Haytien and Port de
Paix have surrendered, thus practically
ending the revolution and preparing the
way for the organization Of the regular
government. g.. - ~, =. -. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
The Austro. Hungarian Grim Crop.

VIENNA, August 25.-Official reports
state that the Austro-Hungarian wheat crop
is 100000 metric centals below that OF last
year. but that owing 10 the accumulated
stock only 100000 ccntals will have to be
imported. The oat crop Is large enough to
allow eXDOrt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Committed for TsiaI.

{. PHILADELPHIA, August. 25,--Justice Cas-
saday to-day, committed, Assistant. Superin-
tendent Verts and three otherlemployes Of
the, Atlantic City Narrow Gauge railroad
iortrial at the October term OF The, Camden
Court on the charge OF Jmansaugbter in
bringing about the -fatalcollision on that
road on The, 14th: instnnt. Il .G !Ar ! !;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
BY Telegraph.
NEW WORK.

NEW YORK, August 25.-Noon.-Stocks steady.
Money, on call, 5AG. per cent. EXcbange-Long,
4sOA; short, 4S24. Sta.e bonds 6ul. Governments
weak. .-s ~ ....... -. #a.
Euening.-Money active at 6Q7 per cent, closing
att. Exchange dull and weak at AL @s4S14. Gov
ernmenis weak: new 90, l01k; AZ per cents.
l05S; per cents, 1908 States dull. ....
BALTIMORE, -.
BALTIMORE, August 25.-Virgina 6's, old, 90;
deferred. 6 : consols. 5S3: second series, 81 new
10. 40s, 49k; past-due coupons, slk. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
THE LATEST, NEWS.
'BY TELLaRAPlHil. IiislOl,TME DIsPATcH.

THE, 1EIhoW.FEvER sfAT MEsfeliIs AND
! E!sEwHERE--A VESSEL slTR q Gk9 NJ
sIlGHTNING-DEATH OF GENERAL T. b.
/ HOODS WIFE-Ex.sENAToRT KNEY CK. OF
NEW JERSEY, DEAD-TATaL ACCIDENT
! AT PoTTsTowN.5.PA .-sHIPMEETs ZOE
! STANDARD SILVER sToR THE MONTH
I RAtLR0AD OFFICIALS IEDIcTED-Pow-
i pER-MiLL5rExPLosI oN,ss ONE PERSON
KILLED AND TWO CHILDREN INJURED
DISTURBANCES IN4PA NAM.A-yARI0Us
FOREIGN ITEMS SICKNESS IN THE RUS
y SIAN ARMYs1&c. ;, &C: 81 4 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
KALLoCH-D'Y0UNG.
liner Particulars Of the s"a Fran
cisco sensaslon.' 100

,rss OF KeARNEY TO THE sAND.LoT-
App .,s. ur ADVISES THEM TO RELY UPON
IEnI a,Ir.or AND NOT THE M-UDGEos--
10 rn,ToRIAL FROM THE CHRONICLE
me YoUNe's rAPER>-PEksoNAn
s W. os THE Two lNcENDIARiEs-
,,nrp,TIoN OF KALLoCH-ApplTlosho.
r,crs coSCERSING THE DTFFtcULTf---
r,,r LATEST BIZ TELEGRAPH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
The Differences between Russia and
fsQrmanY,.a f.

LONDON, August 25.--A.Vienna dispatch
to the Standard says: "The differences
between Russia and Germany are rconsid-
cred here to be on the evefof passing from
the stage Of newspaper controversy to that
OF diplomatic precautlon.J The entire press
asserts that the friendship between Austria
and Germany will be proved in case OF need
by deeds - e" - ,,:...;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
France.

ANOTHER VICTORIOUS AMERICAN MARKsMAN.
VERSAILLES, August 25.-The great shoot
ing contest was. concluded here yesterday,
in which Milton Farrow, the American
marksmsn, gained the first three prizes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Defence Of Scrvia.

BELGRADE, August 25.-In consequence
OF the notification glveu by the Valii OF
Ko>sova that he will be unable to prevent
an invasion OF Servia by large force Of Al
banians now collected on the frontier, the
Servian Government has taken measures for
the defence OF the territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Obituary..

. MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., August 25.-Hon.
John G. Teneyck, ex-senator OF the United
States, died last night at his residence, in
THIS place; aged sixty-five years. ,',:.t
SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-ColonelJ John
c. Cremony, well-knewn Journalist and
author, and an officer OF the California vol
unteers in the late war, died last night OF
consumption; aged sixty-two years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Fatal A ccident In = Bfasf-Furnace.

PoTTsTowN, Pa, August '25.-Samuel
Willancr, a member OF the Town Council,
was Killed, aud John Hoffman. Price WiIla-
ner, Wharton Bell, and - Boyer fatally
injured, this afternoon, 10y the failinR.of an
arch in the ,blast-furnace OF the Pottstown
Iron COmDanY. ..-r-. ,,st.~.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-26
Gone Ashore.

LONDON, August 25.-Tbe italian bark
Mia Madre, Captain Scotia, which sailed
from Baltimore July 18th for Hull, has gone
ashore on Goodwin Sands and remains.
Tugs have gone to her assistance.