davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
Trouble with IA lady.

THE COMBINED LOT OF A STATlONMASTER AND
POSTMASTER NOT ALWAYS HAPPY ONE.
BALTIMORE. July t.-CharleS +. Handy,
stationmsSter for he Baltimore and ohio
railroad at Mount WinanS, no i also post
master AT the same place, has been held 10
bail for his appearance 81 the Circuit Court
in TowsOntoWn 10 answer charge Of as
ssult preferred 10y Miss Corneia Mooney, Il
resident Of that vicinity.
Miss Mooney saws that she was standing
on the platform at the station when assault
Ell by Handy, and claims that he. in addi-
ton 10 abusive language. kicked her. On
the contrary. Joseph l.. Peterson and George
W. COfrap, who state they were present,
say that Miss Mooney was sanding on tbe
track near the platform, and that train
was approaching; that Handy told Miss
Mooney 10 Get oil the track, whercupOn she
used abusive language and refused TO move;
that Handy attempted TO remove her, and
her foot tripping on ra'l she fell; that
Handy then lifted her off the track.
Both these witnesses say that Handy
niiher struck nor kicked Miss Mooney, nor
did he use unnecessary force in removing
her from the track. But II ,ubIc seems not
to have come slngly to Stalionmaster
Handy. While at The Office of Justice
heefer, in answer to the complaint Of Miss
Mooney, Miss Emma Waliemyer appeared
aud had Handy put under bonds to keep
the peace shc making the usual oath OF
" fear Of bodily harm
She claims thar Al an early hour on Thurs
day morning Handy, Standing near the
railway station, used 10 her insulting and
threatening language, she at the time hein@
i'm front Of her mouse, which i one hundred
and fifty wards from the station. This 30
incenSpd Miss WateMyer that she went INTO
the house and came out with pistol. and
DISCHARGED three shots at Handy. Mr..
Handy SAYS that on the morning in question
he, AZ the request Of Joseph l.. Peterson.
brother.in.law Of Mis- Waltcmyer. san"
out 10 bog standing near Waltemycr's
house 10 call skinny" nickname which
PeteIson'> friends sometimes call HIM. He
saws that this irrItated Miss WaItemycr, she
surprising that he Handy had used another
word frequently applied a. Il nickname TO
a Young man who is visitor at Waite
myers house. The name is similar TO
" Skinny and is presumed to have odor-
Gus and odiouN reference TO the young mans
business. be working in a guauo factory.
While engaged in her target-practice on
Handy, Miss Waltcmyer's father appeared
on the scene and induced his daughter TO
return homc. 4 respectable citizen Of
Mount Winans says that large number OF
citizens OF that place. OF both sexes, have
EXPRESSED their intention OF submitting
statement OF the affair 10 the railroad COM
pany. and in 1t TO eXOp6rate Mr.. Handy.
Mr.. Handy admits that he used some not
very choice language to Miss Walemyer,
but not until she had hurled at him num-
Der Of very offensive epitbets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
MOuInOuth-park Races.

L0NG BRANCH, y. j., July j.-The second
CAV OF the Monmouth-Park Association :
July meeting had an immense attendance.
First race-pur>c OF $500. for twO-yelr-
olds. tivc-eighths OF mile, seven starters.
Sir Hugh won, with the Virgil tiIly second,
and Gossip third. Time, l0:4l.
In the race for the jersey Derby sweep
stakes OF $50 each, with $1,000 added. for
three-vear-olds, one and half miles, only
two horses started. Ferncllic won easily,
bealing Grenada. Time, I'D.
The third race-Shrew sweepstakes,
one and tbree.quarter miles. four starters
was woH by Report, UncaS second, Ferida
third, Danicbef last. Time, 3:l2e.
The next race was thrce-quartcr-mile
sweepstakes, with eight starters, and was
won by Observance, Enquiries second,
Harold third. Time. Ella.
Asweep.takes for gentlemen riders, three
quarter mile had six starler>, and was won
by judith; Tramp second, Odd-FelIow
third. Time, 1:224.
The ,lecple chase was won by Problem,
with DlstuI b1nce second.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
The Fasting MAN.
DR.. TANNER CONTINUES HIS sELF-IMPOsED
Tux nE LIVING MIIunrI Ennn

DR.. TANNER CONTINUES HIS sELF-TMPOsED
TASK OF LIVING WITHOUT FOOD.
NEW YORK, July DIR. II. ;. Tanner, OF
Minneapolis, the fasting man, completed
eight days OF his forty-days' fast at f.
O'Clock to-day. He says that the first ten
days are the worst. He suffers a little in.
convenience now, and does not expect to
feel comfortable until about july 18th.
Alter that all sensation OF hunger will dis
appear. and the length OF time he can then
hold out will depend upon the strength OF
his constitution"
DR.. Tanner says that ne once tasted forty
two days, but as almost every body discre-
dts hun he made up his mind TO prove his
assertion by repeating the experiment, sub
irct TO the constant surveillance OF watch
erS. those watchers TO be medical men.
Each watcher IL obliged to make oath that
he watched diligently, and that the fasting
man took no food during his (the watch
er's) vigil.
During the first two days DR.. Tanner
drank 50 ounces OF water IN doses ranging
from six 10 eight ounces each. Since then
he hiss drank no water at all. and the physi-
clans say that il he had continued drinking
water n lie did the first two days the MEM
branes OF his body would have become dis
intcgrated before this time. He gargled his
mouth with water at intervals OF about an
no IT and quarter, and each time the elected
fund was measured, 10 see how much had
been absorbed. The quantity was found TO
be almost impercepiihc. except 10y careful
weighing. His temperature, pulse, and res
piratiOn continued about normal for him.
except that the pulse was very "small.' -
owing TO the amount OF wlteTy liquid that
had been absorbed from the blood. He
spends the time reclining on mis- cot. or Sit
ting up IN II chair, or coming forward
10 the border OF his enclosure and
talking nteligently and earnestly with
his watchers. He reads the new pa.
perS morning and evening, and i very
fond 81 sitting on a chair and clevating
his feet to the top OF his little writ
ing-tlbe. At bedtime he strips and takes
q spOnge-balh. He j. then rubbed down
with coarse towels, after which he puts on
his nigh-drcs> and gets between the sheets.
Before he dresses in The morning his clothes
are examined 10 ascertain that there is no
food concealed in them. His pulse and tenn
peraturc are frequently taken, and later on
In the experiment hi, weight will he taken
every day. The bodily >ecrctiOn> are chcmi.
really examined several times during the
dly and night.
There was no change This evening in thu
CONDITION Of Dr.. Tanner in hi, fasting feat
His pulse beat at 50 and his temperature
was normal, aud - yet shows no unlayora.
be SVmutOnS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
Dcnth of "a yeIrran Editor.

NEW YORK. July j.-George Reply, Ii.
d., president Of the New York Irj6une
Association, and literary editor Of that
paper, died Yesterday afternoon, in the
seventy. eighth year Of bis age. He was
born at Greenfield. Mass, October 3, 1902,
and grsdustcd at Harvard in 1923. In 1926
he was graduated AT the Cambridge Divinity
School and for many years subsequently
was pastor ~ the old PurchaSe-Street Uni
tartan church in Boston. After spending
some time on the continent OF Europe IN
the study OF German and French literature.
in lS40-'4l. he, with X. W. Emerson and
Margaret Fuller, edited the dat. the famous
transcendcntal magazine. He was the prin-
cipaI founder OF thu Broad Farm cOmmu-
nifty IN RoXbury. which created 30 much
interest in Europe and America, and in
which he spent moderate fortune. He re-
moved 10 New York in 1919, and became
literary editor Of the Irib,lBe. He has also
been for many years the chef literary adj
wiser OF the firm II Harper Brothers. He
projected and was the principal editor Of
The American Cyclol Idi, aud, in addition,
has done a vast amount OF the literary
work. He died OF angina pectOri>, after
great suffering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
WhiS,Icd inIO Suicide.
WHAT CAUSED A CIGARNAKER TO SMALL
OXALGC ACID.

WHAT CAUSED 4 CIGARNAKER TO SWALLOW
OXALGC ACID.
NEW YORK, July 4.-CharleS Bubach
tWenty-SPyen years old, native OF Prussia,
and a cigarmaker 10y trade, committed
suicide yesterday at No. 100 east Third
street bv taking dose OF OXalic acid. De-
ceased was married man and the father OF
two children. aged three and five years
res pectively. He arrived in this city eleven
wears ago. and took up his residence in
east TUenty.tbIrd street, near Second
avenue. While living there. Louis
Maybe widower, and bis TWO children
boarded with him. MaybeS and Bubach
could moi agree, and the former was forced
To seek home with bis children IN some
other quarter. Since that TINE Maybcs took
TO himself a wife and went 10 live at No.
347 east Eighty-tirst street. Both men
worked at Straton & Storms's cigar-fscto-
Nv, corner OF Twenty->eventb street and
Third avenue. A felIOw-wOrkmen they
were forced into each Others society, but
they never healed the old quarrel OF spoke
10 each other. MaybeS took peculiar me-
thod OF aggravating Bubach. Whenever
the latter would enter the wOTk-rO0m May
bes would begin To whistle tune from Fs-
tinilzs, German song, the English OF
which u " on are efdZF, my cUlIu you
must 90 to Berlin" The constant repeti-
ton of this tune. wb>tled into his ears with
a malicious design. resulted IN driving the
sensitive Bubach crazy.
On Friday morning he was greeted by the
obnoxious melody, which Maybcs whi>tled
with knocking variations. He left his work
bench aud returned home. and, meeting his
wife and father, exclaimed, " cannot stand
this persecution any longer; VIII commit
suicide" His father demonstrated with him
about entertaining such foolish idea, aud
advised him TO pay DO attention Ia bis per-
secutOr, bur to return to his work. This
sensible advice he obeyed by going to his
work in the afternoon. Yesterday morning
he left the shop abruptly from the same
cause, and on hi, way home he bought a
bottle OF OXalic acid. When he had reached
his apartment he begged his wife and
father TO forgive him, and, finding him IN
an excited condition, they tried To soothe
him by sympathetic counsel. He went into
the hallway, and his father saw him take 4
bottle from his pocket and drain The con-
tents. Soon after the unhappy suicide fell
10 The floor in lit. Medical attendance was
summoned, but life was extinct on the arrl-
val OF the physician.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Norfolk and the Fourth.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
NORFOLK, VA, July j.-lndependence-
day passed of without any military dis
play to-day, and business was only par.
tally suspended. Crowds OF people were
in from the country, and the shipping and
war-yessels were handsomely decorated.
Petersburg.
PETERSBURG, Va, July 5.-The 4th OF
July was observed here to-day by a grand
competitive drill at the FAIRGROUNDS be-
tween several colored military companies for
three valuable prizes offered by the honorary
members Of the Petersburg Guard to the
three best drilled colored companies in the
state. The first priZe--a valuable gold me-
dal-was awarded 10 the FlIpp0 Guards, Of
Petersburg; the second prize, a silver cup,
TO the State Guards, OF Richmond. and the
third prize. silver cup, 10 the Hill City
Guards, OF Lynchburg. The drill was wit
messed by several thousand persons, who
came on excursion trains from different
sections OF Virginia and North Carolina.
10 honor OF the day the Petersburg Ar
tilery fired a salute at sunrise and sunset.
Washington.
WASHINGTON. July j.-Tbe 4th Of July
was generally observed here to-day. All the
Government and District departments and
business houses were closed. The afternoon
papers suspended publication. and thou
sands OF people left the city in the morning
on excursions TO various points on the PO-
tomac and 10 pic-nic> in adjacent woods,
leaving the city almost deserted.
charleston. y. 4.
CHARLESTON, :. c., July j.-BuSlne>S
was generally suspended to-day and de-
voted to shooting matches, fishing parties.
racing, and the parade OF cOOIed militia.
Some thousands OF cOlOred eXcursOuistS
were in the city enjoying the sights. but a
heavy rain this afternoon seriously marred
their pleasure.
New York.
NEW YORK. July j.-Tbe day was celc-
brated very quietly, there being no parade
of military or public display OF fireworks
There was 4 great rush to the seaside, but
a heavy rain this evening caused a general
stampede. SaIu;eS were tired at sunrise,
and the chimes Of Trinity were rung.
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA. July j.-lndependcnce-
dlv passed off very quietly in this city.
Rain fell at intervals during the afternoon
and until late at night. There was an i'm.
menSe thrOng at the permanent exhibition,
where appropriate exercises were held.
Fortress Monroe.
Fort MONROE. July 1.-THE Fourth was
observed here to-day. \ national salute
was fired from The Fort at noon. and tine
display OF fireworks in the evening was
witnessed by 5000 or 5000 persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
New Iron Steamship Wrecked.

New YORK, July "a special from
81. Johns, y. F., says: The new iron
screw steamship f. W. Harris, Cap
tain Shedrake, went ashore at The nortn
head OF Chance Cove on Thursday morning
last in dense fog. and has become a total
wreck. The passengers and crew were all
safely taken off the wreck. and brought 10
st. Johns, the former by small fishing
schooner that wa, pnS'ing shortly AFTER the
disaster, aud the latter by the maii steamer
Plover. The steamer Bear, bound from
Sydney. Cane Breton. 70 II. Johns. struck
on reef Yesterday morning during the
prevalence OF dense fog Gear -. Shots,
about three mile, north OF Cape Pine. She
WAS got off after considerable effort, but
the damage to the ships bottom and pro-
peler Is very serious, neceSsltatlDg dock
age. The Bear arrived AT -. Johns to-day
in a very leaky condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

The Fifth regiment of Baltimore will 90
into camp at Cape Msy on July 18th.
Durin" the encampment there will be a
shooting contest for two prize>-One OF $50
and the other OF SO. A church choir is
being organized for camp service under
direction OF Lieutenant William :. Wood,
of Company II, chairman Of the choir COM
mittee. and services will be held by the
Chaplain. Rev. Mr. Reynolds. The roster
of the regiment on Saturday night showed
thirtv.tiye commissioned officers and 420
non-commS stoned officers and privateS;
total, 49,. 1t Is expected that the regiment
will take about 300 muskcts to camp,
making IN all, including band and drum
corps, nearly or quite 400 men.
Reports, which, however, have not been
verified, have caused considerable uneaSl-
ness among large numbers OF clerks IN the
Treasury Department at Washington.
There are perhaps now IN once In Inc
Treasury one thousand clerks who have
never passed the ciyil-scrvice examination,
and the rumor is that the rules are now
about to be applied to them. Recently Il
number of clerks VINO are borne on the
temporary rolls were found unable to
answer the simplest questions in grammar,
geography, anu dIilHunclIC, "Hh ~ :" ~
licved that anything like thorough eX'
animation under the clyil-service rules
would depOpulate the Department.
The New York Bulletin states that the ar
rangements for fast mail from New York
TO New Orleans and the southern seaboard
and Gulf cities will not be completed until
some time in October. Unlike the North,
where negotiations for a thousand or II teen
hundred miles OF route may be made Win
a single individual, many Interests must De
consulted in the South. When The arrange
ment i completed trains leaving New YORK
at 4:35 A. NJ. will reach Washington not
later than IL A. NJ. Mails will reach Jack
sonvilIe in less than thirty-six hours from
New York, and one day will be saved on
the present schedule time 10 New Orleans.
Mr.. w. w. Corc0rsn left Washington
Saturday for the: White sulphur Springs,
I'm the special parlor-car OF Vice President
Keyser, which was ferried over the P0t0-
mae from shepherd and rendered 10 Mr..
COrcOran.
Alfred Simpson alias jew AL" noto-
rious sneak bsnk thief. arrived In New
York few days ago from Belgium. aud
was arrested in Boston SUNDAY night "for
safety" The police believe he has gang
In that city.
The headquarters OF the National Com
mittee OF the GreenDack. Labor party have
been located ut 903 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washington.
Charleston, s. c., has a population Of
49,024-an increase OF S97.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
no PHYSICIANS.
TO SUMNER TOURISTS.

Persons intending spending the summer season In
the country or al The wateriug-places should pro-
vide themselves with tie necessary remedies and
apparatus which cannot be had outside of city
viz:
PATENT POCKET-STOYES, for heating tea
mix. food &C.:
PATENT WAX NIGHr-LlGHTS, which burn
,ehf hours;
READY.WADE MTSTARD-PLASTERS. which
are always ready and act In three miuu'es;
SOFT RI HBP X AIR.PlLLOWS aud CUSHIONS
MkDl(IN GLASSES.
>PONGES and >PONGE-BAGS,
SELF-INJECII<G UNIVERSAL SIRiNGES,
VALENTINES NJ AT-JUItt,
VALENTINES MEA1.JUICt WITH GLfCE-
kINE,
JOU<>TON'S FLI'ID BEEF,
iIEBiG'~ SOLID EXTRACT BEEF.
LIkBlG'- LIQUID tN1EAC1 BEEF;
PAPOMA entire wheat food, tor infants;
IMPERIAL u. food Tor infants:
NF>TIE'~ LAtVFOIS FARINA,
GERBER'S MlLK-FOOD.
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED StOTCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDENStD MILK,
LIQUID RFNNET,
DISI<ttCIIAG SOAPS. 10 prevent cOnialion;
aud an ronsbie medicines, new remedies, and appa-
raius, 10 he had Of
MEADE * BAKER, Druggists.
9l9 east Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY At
TENDED TO. my IA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny TELEGRAPH TO THE DISPATCH

HOW "THE FOURTH" WAS CELEBRATED
IN WASHINGTON. PETERSBURG, CHARLES
TON. <. g.. FORT MONROE, PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK. AND ELsEwHERE-A MAN
KILLED ny LIGHTNING IN SUSSEX COUN-
TY-A $4,000 FIRE IN PENSACOLA, FLA
EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MAGAZINE AT
SAN FRANCISCO: ONE PERSON KILLED
AND TWO INJURED-TIIREE PERSON :
DROWNED BY A STEAMBOAT COLLISION
IN DELAWARE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RACES-VARIOUS FOREIGN ITEMS OF
NkXVS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

A WATER SPOUT INDEED Wilmington
IN. ca Star. We learn that a water-spout
OF very considerable dimensions was wit
messed on Thursday afternoon last about =
O'Clock between Fort Fisher and SHOWS
Marsh, near the mouth of the Cape Fear
river. The wind at the time was blowing
nearly a hurricane. The water.spoUt COW
cred a space apparently OF about MY
yards in circumference, and moved DIS
taoce OF about one mile and quarter. The
water from the spout assembled from all APP
pearances 10 an altitude OF from one hum
dred TO one hundred and fifty feet, and
looked like a perfectly white smoke, fun
nelshaDed cloud apparently descending IN
The mean time TO the very verge or pinnacle
OF the ascending spray. The phenomenon
was witnessed, we understand, by between
6fty and one hundred persons, including
the employees at the Government works aud
quite a large number Of fishermen, all OF
whom pronounced IL grand sight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
Fires I'm Norfolk.

Especial telegram to The Dspach.I
NORFOLK, Va, July 5.-The stove and
tin-warehouse OF J. X. Gillett, on Wide
Water street. was destroyed, with contents.
by fire tonight. Insured.
Another fire on Queen street destroyed
tenement-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
Terrible FOurth-Of-JuIy Accident i'm
san Francisco.

san FRANCIsco, July j.-While several
members OF Il company OF the National
Guard were engaged in getting out powder
at Morcierey yesterday. preparatory 10 the
celebration OF the Fourth" the magazine
exploded, instantly killing one OF the party
named Burke, and wounding two Others,
one Of them fatally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
Fatal Accident OH The Delaware River

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-About O'Clock
last night the ferry.boat Argonaut' running
from Rldgway Park, an island III The Della
ware river. TO Philadelphia, ran down a
row. boat. cutting her in two and drowning
at least three OF the occupants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
sz5 900 Fire IN Pensacola. Fla.

PENSACOLA, july s. A lire when broke
ont This morning IN Cheap Johns 4"
clothing store resulted in The total desfruc-
ton OF the block west Of the Plaza, except
the buildings at each corner. The estimated
los, is SIS. 900; insurance. $50, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
RICHMOND. YORK RIVER A,p llssrEAtEl

RIcHHCSD, YORK RlvEH A.p hhsrEAtRl
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
y TAKING EFFECT JANUARY d, 1850.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
600 =. VI. Leave Richmond daily except sun
day. connecting AZ West Point on
Tuesday. I'M r. DAY. ana "A e.
URpAI with steamers Tor all land
iugs on the Y0rk river aud for Bait
MORE
THROUGH FREIGHT TRAINS.
$50 4. M Leave Richmond daily except sun
1000 A. ". 4 day, connecting at West Point with
steamers for Baltimore on MONDAY.
Tuesday. W 80 a.
with STEAMERS for New York on
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, aud
FRIDAY: with steamers Tor Proyi-
deDce and Boston on TUESDAY sno
FRIDAY.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
lO:Ce 4. VI. Arrive at Richmond daily texcspl
sunday, connecting at West poinl
TUESDAY, TIT hSDAY, and SAT-
URDAY with steamers from Bait.
more.
THROUGH WRIGHT TRAINS.
S:55P. Nh Arrive al Richmond daily (excep;
500 Z. M.} sunday, connecting at West Point
with steamers from Baltimore, New
YORK, Providence, aud Boston.
No transfer OF freight " x cniIcEo 60 or ECU
southern points. Cars run through between Atlantis
and West Point.
Careful handling and dispatch, VIII o~es' yales
Through bills OF lading with graran Iced rates.
Issued 20 all northern and western points.
For II formation. apply AZ once OF me com panS
Twenty-,hird aud Dock streets. Richmond. Va.
oes II. +. DOUGLAS, superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

For fur. her Information apulv 90 T. n. LISTER,
Ticket Agent. az depot; A.. ". IAkhER, Ticket
Agent. $40 Main street. or General PASSOVER
Agent, office, Room Il, corn'r B'nk aud Tenth
streets.
Train for points on Atauic, Mississippi aud ohio
r4i,road l.ayrs daiy a. $3.50 \. NJ returning ar
rive, a. G:39 t. VI. Tram. Tor North Carolina
r.oiu,e ieave at $40 A. VI and O:35 T.. VI. daily.
JOIN II. NfCMURDO,
General Passenger Agent
g. Il. HYDE. Passenger Agent. je 5-cOr3Ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
m x.,u.,,on of New York.

NEW YORK. July j.-The tax and assess
ment lists for 1850 give the total valuation
in the city OF New York AZ u, i4S, Ieo''27-
an Increase over 1879 OF S49,690,392.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06
.x.rIad nv Lightning.

PyryRsprGG. July 5.-Pope Woody was
struck by lightning aud Instantly killed on
BaiIey,s farm, Sussex county, during a
storm two dsys ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-06

Hon. Ferdinand &. Latrobe, Mayor OF
Baltimore, was married 10 Philadelphia.
Saturday, TO Ellen Swami. daughter OF tue
latc John X. PenrOse, OF that city.
The Cincinnati Commercial, too, states
that Senators Blaine and Cameron are
:. keeping cool" toward each other at The
White Sulphur Springs.