davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
Murderer Lynci,ed.

THE THIRD ATTEMPT OF A MOB SUCCESSFUL.
NEW YORK, August S.-A special from
Athens, Ala, says: .At 1890 O'Clock last
night mob, supposed to be Tennesseeaus,
came to the Jail fere and quietly took from
ii Bailey, white man, who brutaliy MUIR
.dered his wife by shooting her down in his
garden in May, 1879, and hung him to a
tree in the courtyard. Bailey made the
utmost resistance to the mob that he could
summon when they attempted to bring him
out, but recognizing the fact that be would
soon be oyerpoGered his courage failed
him, and he appeared terrOr-stricken. Bal.
lev had been twice condemned to death by
a jury, but succeeded each time in obtain
ing new trial. The mob at one time at
tempted to get him Oat OF the Jail to lynch
Kim, lbut he was stoutly defended by the
sheriff, who was forced TO take him TO the
t0syer Of the courth house and threaten the
NAB witt shotguns ia order 10 save him.
Gu another occasion q mob took him from
the fail, carried him some distance from the
towR, and had him under the halter, when
be was rescued by a few men, who, with
cooked revGRers, defied the mob and took
hun lack 10 GAIL. The murder OF bis wife
was aRQrOyoked"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

LAST OF The KULLUX CASES-BARN-BREAK'
ING-LEwIs LINDSAY on THE STUMP.
Correspondence of the Richmond DispatchI
AUGUST s, 1880.
Our County Court, after session OF four
days, has adjourned. The case OF the Com
monwealth against A. l.. Farley, which is
the last OF the kukluX cases, was. after great
delay in the jury's coming to Il unanimous
decision, decided in his favor.
About five or six cases OF house Tor rather
bsrn-) breaking were tried, and most OF
those charged were conVicted; but the iu-
ries, DESTROYS Of saving expense 10 the Com
monweattb, punished them with the hash,
and seat some TO be well-fed, well-cothed,
aud badly worked at the expense Of the tax
pagers
Politics were at discount, as Judge Bu-
ford, ~hO was advertised TO speak on be-
half Of the Maboaeites, did not put in his
appearance. The colored people heard
With great gusio one Bate, who few here
from beiow Petersburg. and also the re-
douttabbe Lewis Lindsay, and seemed 10
be disposed TO give united vote for Gar
field sDd Arthur.
The rssin on Tuesday evening cane most
OppsrtaDelg. The date corn and tobacco,
recently worked, were sufferag, and
the pastures were drying up. Some
mill ponds had failed. Ii confused for
two days. and the farmers, who are
chronic grunblers, seemed to think
tbat t&ey bnl too much Of good
thing. fn several pans of the coEmty the
rain was accompanied with high wsndS,
breaking down and bic wing up trees and
inyerting old tobacco-hsuses, and ia some
places obstrDetigg the roads but these
storms were local, and were confused 10
small sections III the county. T..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

HHuuer EHVTVsfUSs
EIGHT AND A HALF POUNDS ALREADY GAME

EIGHT AND HALF POUNDS ALREADY GAINED.
New YORK, August 9.-Dr. Tanner spent
quiet Sunday and saw very few visitors.
His physicians say he Is improving ns well
rs can be expected after such long fast.
During the early part of the morning be
chewed half a pound OF beefsteak, retain
ing only the juice. and partook OF some
milk-toast and red Hungarian wine. Short
ly before noon he ate half a pound Of beef
steak and some potatoes which had been
slowed In milk. He was then weighed, and
he turned the scales at 1916 pounds. About
every hour he part0ok Of some n0urish-
Ing food or drink, which included water
melon, milk, potatoes stewed In milk,
Bass pale ale, beef.tea, bread, and wine.
About O'Clock bis weight was again taken
and was found TO be 1870 pounds. lie was
quite lively, and frisked about his room
like a school.boy. His physicians say his
recovery is something remarkable.
L1ter.-Dr. Tanner continues in good
condition. He passed quiet night, Sleep
ing most OF the time. At o'clock this
morning he ate heartily OF beefsteak and
bread. AT o O'Clock he took TWO boiled
eggs and stewed potatoes, drinking two
ounces Of light wine. At IL O'Clock he
swallowed dozen raw oysters, with crack
ers, washed down with four ounces OF milk.
He was weighed at noon, the scale indi
eating 1928 pounds. His pulse at that hour
was o. and temperature 100.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
lYNCHBURG.

BISHOP PENICK AND THE WEST AFRICAN MIS-
sION--A NEW INPROyEMENT-INTEENA
RgvENUR--A CURIOUS ORNAMENT-NO MORE
LIQUOR on sUNDAYS-1HE HANCOCK BOOM.
Correspondence o. The Richnoud Dspatch.J
AUGUST 9, 1886.
Right Rev. c. {. Penick. Bishop Of West
Africa, preached 10 large congregations at
-. Paul's church Yesterday morning and
night. In The morning the text Of the
Bishop was Matthew xvi, % and 20, and
his subjec, was the right use of riches. At
night his subject was love. A collection
was taken up in behalf OF the mission cause
and handsome sum contributed. Tonight
Bishop Peuick will deliver an address at
the same church descriptive OF the habits,
customs. geography, &c, Of his dlstaut do
cc.c.
Another extensive improvement has been
started on Main street, at the corner OF
Sixth, where on Saturday last ground was
broken and The foundations begun OF a
large brick tobacco factory, TO be built by
Mr. 6. W. Smith. The structure is TO be
I22 feet long by - feet wide, and will be
i've stories high. II will be one OF the
most capacious factories in Lynchburg.
The collections Of internal revenue for
the past week amounted to S4l,539.45.
WI. II. II Ditut, d~>i>tdui tuitol vi u Y
IirgiHidn, is announced TO deliver an az :
dress on educational topics before the color
ed Normal Institute this afternoon. num-
her of interesting addresses have recently
been made before this body by distinguish,
gentlemen OF this city and others from ii
distance.
Captain William Ballard, late OF the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad. on
Il late trip 10 Puigatory Mountain in South
west Virginia, killed four wildcats and
four immense rattlesnakes. The skins OF
two of the latter reptiles Captain Ballard
had dressed and tanned. and to-day he has
been wearing one for crayat, neatly Sc
cured by a gold pin. The effect is unique,
if not lovely.
The law against the sale OF liquor or other
merchandise on SUNDAY is to be rigdly en-
forced hereafter. Public notice to that eff
feet was made this morning by tue new Chief
OF Police whose purpose 10 carry out the
warning is not doubted 10y those who know
him.
There is no diminuiion in the enthusiasm
for Hancock. There is TO be a meeting at
Burion's Creek, in this county. next Satur-
day, TO organize club, and Hancock and
English pole is to be raised in Amherst,
across the river, the same day.
TELEPHONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
PETERSBURG.

roc,ps pRoM SERIOUS rIRE-THE
NASn ,,, GEORGE POLITICAL DISCUSSION
rN'.s.reprEcfR HONORED - PROTRACTED
ye,7,xo IN sURRS'
.,.,osencc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
ArGusr 3, 1880.
Gro broke ont In the dry-goods store
e,,"Inl nv Mr.. Aaron Kull about o'clock
o,ntsv morning, which was fortunately
s,,nnre.sed before any very serious damage
"a heen done. The greatest injury 10 the
,ooas was done by water. with which the
s,,rcmises were pretty we'll flooded. The
origin OF the tire is not positively known,
hut ,, thought tohave resulted from the ex-
nlosion OF kerosene lamp. or that the store
WAS first robbed and then fired. Mr.. kuli
lost as in silver from one OF his drawers.
The stock is insured In the PhGsix Com
many. OF New York. for $1,000; British
America for $4,000; Virginia State for
~ 900. and Commercial Union for 900.
Tbc loss will not OF course reach anything
ike the amount Of these figures.
The public are awaiting with some de-
,,,eo az Interest the announcement OF any
0osiiye arrangement a. 10 the political dis
rrssinn At Prince George Courthouse on
Thursday between Mr.. Massey and Mr..
RoyaIl. and whether or not the fiiends OF
the former will consent 10 any u'Nlsiou VI
time. MIR. John +. Dezendo'i' OF Norio'S'
Will also b6 nresent 10 address the Republic
cans OF the county. With the understand
ing that there is to be a discussion, large
crowd will be present.
A letter received to-day announces that
Mr.. w. X. Nelson. native OF Petersburg,
and late a law-parlner Of Senator Morgan,
Of Alabama, has been elected TO the Legis-
lature OF that state from Dallas county on
The Democratic ticket. lie Is but one OF the
many Peter> burgers who have thus received
political honors in other States.
A large pIoiracied meeting has been in
progress for several days at Spring. Grove
church, in Starry county, under the conduct
OF Rev. A. b. Warwick, assisted by Rev.
u. y. Warwick, at which there have been
many conversions. The church at Spring
Grove is the largest and finest in all that
section OF country. and was only COM
plcted and dedicated some few months ago.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
PORT OF RICHMOND, AUGUST 8, 1880.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Walker, New YOrl :,
merchandise and passengers, u. W. Allen Cos
agents. ~ -,
schooner oliver Ames. Babbitt New York, light,
10 load coal, Geryas StOrrs. agent.
ScnOoser H. l. HsveDs, Pierce, New YORK, hght,
TO load csal Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Schooner +. Mervin, Brown, New YORK, hgh1' 10
load coal, Che.apeake and ONO railroad
Schooner Aldyiha, HOGsworih, Baltimore, light.
TO load coal, q. Storrs, agent; vessel Curtis Pai
ker.
Schooner II. j. BlendermaD. Cayilier, New YORK,
light. TO load coal, Chesapeake ana ONO rlln oad
Schooner T.. G. Schultz Thompson, New YORK,
light, To load coal, Chesapeake aud ONO rslIrOad.
:, hOOner Alice Curtis, Layton, Baltilutfe' SALT
Davenport Morris.
Schooner George B0wdoiD, III .llps. balllnOrt,
salt Davenport 4 Morris: vessel. Curtis Parker.
BARK Ada j. Bonner, Bonner, Baltimore, hght.
SAILED.
Steamer ARIEL Clifford, Norfolk, United States
mail. merchandise, aud passengers, l.. IL. Iatsin,
agent. 80 ,,,,. A.. p,,,
coal. Chesapeake and ONO railroad.
ShoOner John :. Wood, English, PrONidence' coal,
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
ARRIVED AT OSBORNE SATURDAY.
Schooner Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, New York.
light, T. j. Woodbridge, agent.
SAILED FROM OSBORNE SATURDAY.
Schooner Theresa Wolf, Cain, New YORK, wood
Il. J. Woodbridge, agent.
CLEARED.
Americ n big Fannie Is. Tucker, Iuek.r' santos
with a.465 barrels and 400 hsif-bsrrels OF hour,
valued al s26,57l rs, shipped by haxah-oreh'pA"
Company. -
posroy. August 0-Arrlyed: Schooner ii. W.
ra,,.r nd brig Antelope. from Richmond. va:
RoRpgAUx, August 9.-Arriyed: Bark Minute
Campbell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
THE LATEST NEWS.
III TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH.

THE GEORGIA GUBERNATOR!AL DEAD
LoCK-GENERAL GARFIELD's SPEECH AT
CBAUTAUQUA-DR. TANNERS FEAST
AFTER His FAST; EATING HEARTILY,
WITH NO BAD EFFECTS; GAINED ELEVEN
POUNDS IN TWO MISREPRESENTATION
COAL.MISE on FTRE-vEssELs BURNED
AT NEW YoRK-EXCURsION STEAMER
SUNK; NO LIVES LosT-sARATOGAR RACES
YEsTERDAY-DEATH OF FX-GovERNoR
BIGLER. OF PENNsYLvANIA-A LON g
ISLAND MYsTERY-HEAvY RAINS AND
GOOD CROPS IN NORTH CAROLINA-FATAL
ACCIDENT To A CAMPBELL-cOUN1Y
FARMER-T VIRGINIA AND NORTH
CAROLINA COTTON CROP-AsSAsslNA-
TION IN IRELAND; THREE PERSONS SHOT
BY MASKED MEN-AFFAIRs IN AFGHAN
1STAN, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
AUGUST 9.-The following are the quotations
nARK IORACCn EOR EXPORT.

AUGUST 9.-The following are the quotations:
DARK TOBACCO FOR EXPORT.
LuOS.-Common 10 good. S4.50@$6.
LeGE-COmmon, t6.50GS7 medium, $500 ;
good sl0aSll; fine, Sl2@Sl4; extra fine, $3.50
$40. a.
$3.50; good, ;sldi9; fine, fl0@Sl0.75.
DARK T0BACCO-MANUFACTUR
Lag FiUerS.-COmmon. s3.1O@Si; medium,
~ 500 So: good, s5.5OMS6.
Lear FilierS.-cOmmOD s5Mt5 80; medium,
f66 $3.50: good, S7n fS; fine, S9e1tl0.
HrnDperS.-t OmmOn. f7.JOMSS.5O: medium
SS.5OMSg good. S9.50@Sl0; fine, SlO@Sll
extra sin-cured. Sl2Ml5.
BRIGHT o-MANUFACTURING.
Smokers.-CommOn, Ssd$l0; medium, sl0@
SI2: good, Sl2@Sl6; hne. slG@s20.
Fiilers.-t' Common, S6GTS: medium, s7Gs9
good, al 0@$l2; tine, nominal.
Wrdppers.-ComI 3 l0M Sl5 medium, . 5eg
$40: good. s20@t30; line, $i0@s6O; fancy, s6t
Wrappers. NShogOny.-COmmon, tl2@tl5
medium. ! d@20; good, S22@?23; int, s3OG
$40; extra, &45@S50.
WESTERN TOBACCO.
The demand for this class of goods Is confined
principally 10 good old heavy bodied tugs aud Ken
lucky River leaf. We quote: a
Old lugs, S4MS5: Kentucky River Tugs, slV9
sl2; Kentucky River leaf, sl3asIo'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
The North Carolina and Virginia Cot
TON (rOD.

NORFOLK, August 9.-The following Is
the report OF the condition OF the cotton
crop made by the Cotton Exchange and
compiled from 81 replies from 80 counties
in North Carolina and Virginia: Sixty
seven replies repoIt the weather more favor
able, and IA are unfayorable; IS report
more favorable weather than at the
same period last year; IA less favora-
Bile, and the same as last year;
7S report no land abandoned, and
3 show about an average OF per cent.
abandoned on account OF bad stands; 81
report the plant forming, blooming. and
boiling well, and ii report not so well; %
report the condition as good to excellent,
and 8 unfavorable; 50 better than last year,
and 10 not so good. The general tenor OF
the replies shows that since the Goth Of
july there have been frequent and heavy
rains, warm days and cool nights, causing
more or less shedding. rust, aud too great
growth Of the plant; counties report lice,
and 2 counties the army-worm, but as yet
comparatively little damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

the efficiency OF forces that come down
from the ages behind US, and wondered N
the tropicaI sun had not distilled Its sweet
ness, and N the sorrows oil centuries OF
slavery had not distilled its sadness into
voices which were touchingly sweet
voices 10 sing the songs OF liberty az they
sing them wherever they go. lApplause. ]
thank that choir for the lesson they have
taught me here. And now, felow-citizens,
thanking you all. goodbye" lApplause.
Three cheers for General Garfield were
given, followed by three cheers for the next
President. The visiting party then en-
barked, and there was renewed applause as
the boat moved of. At Lakewood they dis
embarked and got on the train, which left
at 9:45 A. NJ. There were enthusiastic de-
monstrations and speech-making at the va
rious towns along the line.
The Georgia Democracy.
no HOPE or A YONIyATI0N-THE MATTER TO
BE REFERRED TO TIE PEOPLE.
ATLANTA. August The Democratic
Convention has been In session five days,
without much hope Of making nominations
under the two-thirds rule. The twenty
ninth baIlot was unchanged, and the Con-
ven,ion adjourned until tomorrow.
The majority will not leave Governor
Colquitt for any other man that can be
named, as he Is within 90 OF a two-thirds
vote OF the Convention. The matter will
be referred to the people, with the recon-
mendaton from the majority TO elect Gov
ernor CoIquitt in October. All parties Will
unite upon an electoral ticket and platform,
and tue candidates OF the Cincinnati Con-
vention will be endorsed. The party will
act in harmony with the national Demo-
crazy.
Changed His Mind.
DAYTON, ONO, August 9.-Hon. John n.
Mcmahon, in a letter to his constituents
accepts the nomination as the Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Fourth dis
trict, which nomination lie positively de-
clined at the Convention a week ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
THE TURF.
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y. August 9.-The first
race to-day, purse OF $3.50, of which $50
goes to the second horse Entrance free.
One mile and furlOng. Pool; sold as fol.
lows: thurman, sl75; Elias Lawrence,
$3.50: Clarendon, sjj; Democrat, S6j ;
Ficld-Bravo. Mayfower-S30. Elias Law
renee won, THURMAN second, and Clarendon
third. Time, 2:0lS.
Second race-purse. $500; OF which 800
TO the second horse. Entrance free. A Tree
handicap one mile and five furlongs. Pools
sold as follows: Irish King. $500; Belle,
$50; field (Frankin. Gabriel, DaDicheff,
General Phillips. ST. Martin, Mamie Fields,
jim Beck, Charlie Backus, Harlequin, and
Turenne), 1905. Gabriel won; st. Martin
second. jim Beck third, and Franklin
fourth. Time, 2:54.
Third racc-purse $3.50, OF which $50 TO
second horse. Entrance free. Amateur
riders. O1e mile aud sixty yards. Pools
sold as follows: kIngcraft, 500: Frank
Short, S9j; The Stranger. $50. Kingcraft
won. The Stranger second, and Frank Short
third. Time, 1:j2.
In The second race Bellies leg was broken.
and Danicheif was also injured.
Fourth race-purse $500, Of which S5O
to second. Entrance free. Three quarters oil
a mile. Pool sold: Springfield, Zingara,
and Midgeey, Sl2j each Catalpa, SIS, and
Mabel. 20; Field-SIeo, Barnton, Brenda,
and harrington coit-Sll0. Springfield
won, Mabel second, Catatpa third, and Tin
CARA fourth. Time, liz.
Doubts Removed.
ROCHESTER, y. Y, August 9.-Doubts
having been expressed, 1t is ascertained to
be a certainty that Maud 5. and St. Julien
will trot here Thursday for a special purse
OF $1,000 each, to beat the best time OF any
trotter or PAGER on record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

general estimate WAS from two thousand TO
twenty-five hundred. II was the beginning
OF protracted meeting which Rev. A. Il.
Dickinson Is holding. He preached twice
on yesterday, aud VIII do the same to-day.
Already there have been several converts,
and others are asking for the prayers Of the
church.
The crops are very fine In this county.
and the farmers more hopeful, while the in
terest In political issues Is OH the increase.
George ID. Wise will have an easy "wak-
over up here, and the Democratic electors,
too, Will find us all right. We, however,
can't afford to give Gan field the benefit OF
divided Democracy. CAROLINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
BUFFALO I1THIA SPRINGS.

TnE CHAPLAIN OF THE .BoUsE -BENEYsIs
FROM ntx wAPHzs.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dspatch.l
AUGUST Z, 1880.
There are one &Iundred anS twenty-five
CHESTS here now--z nlnsber baxing comein
during the past f,,w days. Amongst those
present see Rev. W. u. HARRISON, ID. d.,
cha,ksin OF the Ho Use 81 Representatives,
formerly OF Atlanta. Ga, and ,by-tbe way
fhe frat minister from fhe eaton States who
has ever flied that position. lie will
bseach - the guests to-ni0rESw moHoing.
The medical fraternity IL represented
among the boarders by DIS N. A. Karris
and a. b. Melvin. Of Halifax eounty5 DR..
4. NJ. Rowe, Of Orange; Or. u. III. Pas
chali. Of Oxford, N. c.; and DR.. 4. C.
Laird, Of Boyd,oD. DIR. w. B. Towls.
Demonstration Of A natomy ut the University
OF Virginia, is resident physician. Every
one here speaks in the highest terms of the
benefit received from the use OF the waters.
The cures OF many pari.ake OF the marvel.
Ious. II,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10

WASHINGTON. August 7.-Wben Presi-
dent Zachary Taylor died he had received
but part Of bis salary for the year 1so0-'5l.
and after his death bis personal representa-
tives secured but little more. Last session
j. Randolph Tucker, Of Virginia, succeeded,
after good Zeal OF exenion, In securing an
appropriation OF S25 900, out OF which the
remainder Of his salary, hitherto unpaid,
was TO be paid 10 Mrs. Bette Taylor Dan.
bridge and Miss Sarah Kr0n Wood, the
daughter and granddaughter OF President
Taylor. As YET neither OF these ladies' has
HIcd a claim for the money due them with
the Treasury Department. However, the
First Auditor has he'd the amount due COM
puied, 6nd;ug u 70 be si0, 259.07, and their
cIsim will be .sliowed as soon as 1t Is tlsd.
Il is understood that ene Of The ladies men
!iqned Is In Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-08-10
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
A lsliastIy Find.

GLEN COVE. l.. l., August 9.-Parties
who were blackberrying near Locust Val
ley, l.. l., yesterday, found the body OF a
man near the woods. The severed head
was lying six or seven feet distant. The
man had been dead four or five weeks. A
woman says she saw him three weeks ago.
but supposed him 10 he drunk and did not
20 near. The unknown was about fifty
wears old. was well dressed, and the peck
cts turned inside out. An inquest will be
held.
The BeDders.
A PUBLIC EXHIBITION AT TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
AHEAD.
CHICAGO. August "a Kansas City spe-
cial TO the Tribune SAYS the sheriff OF L1betto
county. Kan, arrived there at an early hour
Sunday morning with the two Bender pris.
oners, and remained during the dav, fear
ing to proceed on account Of crowd which
is said to have gathered at Cherryyile with
intentions hostile TO the prisoners. In the
afternoon the prisoners were exhibited at
the Theatre Comique, % cents admission
being charged. Al O'Clock The sheriff left
with the prisoners for O,wegO, Kan.
Fatal Accident fn Campbell County.
PETERSBURG, Va, August "a private
letter received here to-day gives the particu-
lars OF fatal accident which befel Mr..
William Jones, prominent farmer OF
Campbell county, Il few days since. Mr..
Jones had not quite completed threshing
his wheat crop, and at the time OF the acct
dent was attempting to Jump on the tbresh-
er-box while it was in motion, when he
slipped and fell upon the cylinder. One foot
was ground entirely of. Amputation was
rendered necessary, from the effects OF
which Mr.. Jones died in few minutes.
Another Steamboat Sunk.
FORTUNATE ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS AND CREW.
New YORK, August 9.-Yesterday after
ternoon, while the excursion propeller h.
Corning, belonging to john II. Sarin, was
leaving Glen island for this city. with be-
tween seven hundred and eight hundred
passengers, and while backing ont from the
pier, she ran he" stern on rock, staylng q
hole in it, when she filled and sank to the
guards. The passengers were transferred
10 the steamers Laura NJ. Starn and ST..
Nicholas, and were brought TO this city.
There was great excitement among the
Corning's passengers, but no one was lost
or injured.