davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-08

Col. VIM. A McKellip, Of West
minister, has been spoken Of for the
appoin tment as United States Mar.
shall for the district Of Maryland.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-08
81 & o..

In Hagerstown Nov Goth 1881. Mr.. E A.
Clabaugh. of Middleburg, Carroll county,
In the 84th year Of bic age,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-08
Corn is being shipped to Washing
ton county from the West.

Considerable snow fell in the al
legauy mountains on Thanksgiving
Day.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-08

Notice Is hereby given that the sub
IN scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Cour, of Frederick county, Letters
testamentary on the estate Of
EMANUEL WARNER,
late Of Frederick county, deceased All
persons having claims against the said de.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with the vouchers thereof, on or be.
fore the 10th day Of June. 1889, they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of said estate. Those indebted to
the deceased are desired to make immedi.
ate payment.
GEO. 3. WARNER.
dec. 8-5t Executor.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-08
Maryland News.

Diptheria is prevailing in and
around Sans Creek, Carroll county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
$40. 900 Fire I'm Waco. Texas.

GALVESTON, June 15-A Waco special
says: "a fire occurred here Monday
night in which losses were sustained as fol-
lows: Rigsly e. jersey, agricultural i'm.
plements, 500 0-insured in several COM
panes; John F. Sedwick, three buildings,
81, 000-iDsured for $1,000; w. Whitaker.
liquors. 80 500-insurtd for $1,000; Lock-
ridge II Prestige, grocers. 81, 500-nsured
for $1,000; WIDsley 81 Whitaker. livery
stable, % 500-insured for 81 800; h. G.. L..
Werbuscb, buildings, S750-no insurance !;
Werbusch & Blackmond, blacksmith, $500
insured for $500; Charles Mophal, gTocers,
S100-insured for $500; Mclaughlin Bros 1,
feed. Sl,000-nO insurance; j. l. Brecken,
buildings, 81, 500-insured for 5000; A. j..
Stewart. grocer, $1,000 insured for $1,000;
J. J. Bolton, grocer, Sl,200-insured for
81, 200; b. F. Davis. buildings, Sl,000-in.
sured for $1,000; G. o. Morte, grocer,
S1,500-insuied Tor $1,000; &. Ground,
shoemaker, small loss-insured; II. n.
Palmer, feed, S600-insured for $500; Will
liam Cameron, SS00-lnsdred. The Olive
Chilled PIow is insured for $1,000. The
fire originated in Morte's store. A gentle
man sleeping near discovered the fire, and
thinks that the room was saturated with
oil. 1t spread like magic. There is little
doubt that the fire was the work Of m in
ceudiarv,V
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
COney.Island Races.

CoNEY ISLAND, June 15.-Tbe sprin2
meeting OF the Coney-lsland Jockey Clnt
was opened to-day. The attendance was
very large, and the grand stand has seldom
presented grander appearance. Five race:
were on the card, and all proved intensely
interesting. The betting, particularly in
the auction pools, was very lively. The
track was rather heavy on the bscEstretch
The first race-for all ages, five furlongs-
had thirteen starters. Sir Hugh, the IA
vorite, won by Two lengths; Bonnie Lizzie
second, Bliss third. Time, 1:04f.
The second race-Tldall stakes, for three
year. olds-had three starters. Hindoo wor
by three quarters Of a length; Quickmore
second, Saunterer forty yards behind. Time,
1:43l
The third race was selling race, one
mile and furlong, and was won by War
field BIZ head; Big Medicine second, Cos
sip third. Time, 1863.
The fourth race for maideDs OF all ages,
one and quarter miies-waS won by Aus
rora's baby; Regicde second, Harry ..
third Time, 2:16.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
The Alleged bribery Case.

ALBANY, June 15.-Before the Bribery
Investigation Committee this morning Mr.
Sessions, State senator, testified regarding
his first conversation with Bradley: We
met in the hall of the Delayan House near
the cigar stand, and commenced talking.
urged him TO vote for Depew, as the only
solution to the question. He bradley said,
: Maybe YOU won't be disappointed in the
final vote construed his remark to mean
that he was now voting for Conkliug TO
please some Grant men 10 his district, and
that after doing so for time would finally
vote for Depew. | went to the DeIavan
House that night 10 see Senator WoodiD
and Mr.. Barber. 20 down there to see
them very irequently-,wo or three times
week, sometimes Oftener."
1 also went to Mr.. Barber's room that
night. Have oiten seen members OF the
Legislature playing cards for money there.
Would rather not give their names. Have
not seen Mr.. Depew there since May oath.
invited Mr.. Bradley TO an interview on
the night Of June S,h for the purpose OF
telling him what Mr.. Ipgersoll had just
told me about the state Of feeling among the
people OF his district. thought it would
cause him to change bis vote TO Depew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
Coudtftou of the CrOps,

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The following
report, showing the condition OF cotton
and wheat, was issuWi by the Department
OF Agriculture to-day. The cotton returns
to this Department show the total increase
OF area planted in cotton to be less than
per c2nr. more than last year. Report:
were as follows:
Forty-one counties in North Carolina re-
port an average increase of 4 per cent. six
teen counties in South Carolina report an
acreage same as last wear; seventy counties
in Georgia give an increase of per cent.
fifteen IN Florida give decrease OF 3 per
cent. thirty.four in Alabama give an in
crease OF 2 per cent; forty-one In Missis.
sippi give the same average acreage; four
teen in Louisiana give an increase OF 3 per
cent; siXty-nine in Texas give an increase
OF 2 per cent; thirty-two In Arkansas give
an increase OF / per cent; seventeen in
Tennessee report an average OF per cent.
decrease. The condition is much lower,
being ninety-three this year against ninety
nine last year at the same time and ninety
six in 1879. The weather is generally re.
ported too wet and cold; the crop, conse-
quently, is very backward.
Spring Wheat: The acreage OF this crop
shows large decline since last year. The
area reported to this Department is only SO
per cent OF that sown in $780, The condi-
lion is, however, fully equal to that Of last
year at the same time.
Winter Wheat: The condition Of this crop
is reported at an average for the W hole coun-
try OF only 70 per cent. The principal COM
pIaints are from Michigan, Indiana, and ILL.,
nois, where, ADDED TO the most unfavorable
weather. there is great damage from cbinch-
bug and Hessian fly. California reports a
very low condition, caused by wet weather
and drouUht.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
The Quebec Fire.

QUEBEC, June 15.-The following is The
official statement Of the number Of houses
destroyed and families rendered homeless
and destitute by the fire on the night OF the
Sth instant 642 houses, 1,2ll families, con
sisting Of 6,02S individuals. Two thirds Of
the latter have lost all, and have no insu
rance on their property.
At last nights meeting Of the Relief Com
mittee resolution passed at a meeting oil
Protestant gentlemen on Monday was unan
imously adopted. The resolution provides
that 10 per cent. OF all the subscriptions re-
ceived by the committee shall be paid to the
Protestant committee for the relief OF Pro
testant victims by the fire.
Quite sensation is caused in ST. John
street whenever an alarm OF fire is given
1t looked like a panic yesterday TO see the
people rush In groups into the streets or
the sounding OF an alarm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The Ascot Meeting.

THREE FINE RACES YESTERDAY.
LONDON, June 15.-This was the second
day OF the Ascot meeting. The race for the
Ascot-Derby stakes for three-y colts
and FLIES, distance one mile and bali,
came of, and was won by Count +. de La
oranges b. C. Maskelyne; p. Lorillard's b.
G. Passaic second, and Lord Falmouth's b.
C. Lepnoxlove third. The other runners
were Lord Rosebery's b. C. Town Moor.
Count f. de Lagrange's CHI. C. Leon, and
CAPTAIN Macbelps ch. C. Cumberland.
The race for the Coronation stakes for
three.year-old FLIES. distance about one
mile, also came of, and was won by Mr.. I'll.
Sayile's cb. I. MaZurka. The second place
was secured by Mr.. +. Gretton's ch. I.
Isola Madre. and the third place by Lord
Bradford's br. I. -, out OF Adversity'
Seven ran, including Mr.. 7. Lorillards b.
I. Seneca. :,
The race for the Royal Hunt cup, for all
ages two years-old eXcepted), distance one
mile, also came of, and was won Dy olr
John Astley's five-years.oid en-. d. refer;
The second place was secured Dy Lor9
Bradiords iour.years-old br. G. SWORD
Dance, and the third place by the Duke oil
Beaufort's fOur.years.old br. C.. Pe,ronei.
Twenty ran, including Mr.. L. LoTii'ards
four. yesrs-od cb. C. Mistake, and BIZ. .. IT,
Keene's three-years-old b. c. Bookmaker.
The betting Just before the race was ii to
against Peter, 20 to against Sword Dance
and 8 to ! against Petronel.
Mr.. Lorilard's b. c. Passaic was scratched
for the race for the Royal-Hunt cup, ana
Iroquois was scratched for the race Tor the
Ascot Derby stakes.
the Times this morning says: "The run
ming 10 the race for the Prlnce.of-Wale'
stakes at Ascot yesterday showed that lfo
ouois Is a much better horse than man,
were willing 10 admit. The Jockey, Archer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
The Albany Deadlock.

ALBANY. June 15.-The Joint convention
met at noon. The following is the vote for
senator in place OF Roscoe Conklipg Jacobs,
40; Conkling, 81 Wheeler, IS; Rogers. IS;
Cornell. 10; Lapham, 10; Bradley. 1; Fol.
ger, 2; Tremaine, 3; Crowley, 2. No choice.
In voting, Mr.. Rsiiz, from the Seventh
kings county, district, sent 10 the clerks
de,k resolution adopted by the Brooklyn
Sixteenth Ward Republican Association,
declaring 1t TO be their opinion that Conkling
and Platt cannot be reelected, and therefore
| requesting ReiiZ 10 vote for such candidates
as could be elected and would represent the
Republican party. He therefore voted for
Richard Crowley in place OF Conkling.
The convention then proceeded TO vote
for senator in place Of Platt with the fol-
lowing result: Depew, "a; Herman, 90 !;
Plat, %; FoIger, 3; Cornell, 10; Crow
ley, 4; Lapham, L; Rogers, /; Tracy, l..
No choice.
Assembly man Beach voted for Rogers,
and Assemblyman Reitz for Depew.
Tie convention Adjourned until noon to-
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
Iror the Disratch.l
.Tbe Iytstory OF a Snodle..


A few years ago, at one Of the most ele-
vaut aud hosplable homes In old Virginia,
there was sim preserved lady's saddle
made OF bucksk,n, richly embroidered, and
in the hest style 81 workmanship to be had
in far.gsne days, when II was made.
Around this saddle there clustered men,
cries which subsequent events have. served
10 perpetua,e. In tracing It's history | am
compelled TO 20 back in the past over one
hundred years.
In Patrick coantv, Va, in what was for
meTly known as "The Hollow" there still
stands brick wall covered with marble
slab surrounding single grave. The mar
bic bears the following Inscription:
"in memory OF William A. Lctcher, who
was asssssina,ed In the bosom OF his family
by Tory al the Revolution, August 9,
1850. lie was about thirty years of age.
Drop tear Of sympathy on The tomb Of the
brave"
Mr. Lelcher. the victim Of this tragedy,
while seated In his house after dark, was
shot through the window by Tory. No
one was present except his Young and beau
MtuI wife lwbo was Miss Perkins, Of Vir-
einia,) and their only child, then an infant
in he cradle, only three weeks old.
Two years after this traeical occurrence
the widowed Mrs. Lctcher married Coione!
Hsir>tou. gentleman OF wealth and pro-
minence In an adjoining county, and the
bridal present was beautiful "Chickasaw
ponv " aud the buckskin side.saddle whose
history sun writing.
The bride and groom on horseback, as
was the custom in those days, went to their
new home, in Henry county, Va, aud the
little daughter OF Mrs. Letcher. then not
three wears old, was carried by the first
croOmSmau On the horse before bin. This
child grew TO womanhood and married Da-
MD Pann;ll. OF Chalk Level, Pittsylvania
county, Va, and became the mother OF two
children-viz., William j.. Panuhl. late OF
Piusyivania county, aud Elizabeth Pannill,
who still survives.
Elizabeth Pannill married Archibald
stuart, Esq and went TO live in the very
house and place where her grandfather,
William Leicber. was Killed, and there her
lamenled and illustrions son. General J. T..
II. suait. was born and raised.
This saddle preserved for 100 years. It's
story, bequealhed "from sire to son." is
now told by a daughter OF "the house "
four generations removed from the noble
mairnn who mlde her bridal trip on a
Chlckssaw pony aud the "buckskin saddle
MARIA l.. FIcELEN.
Red House, Buckingham county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16


Joseph f. Brown, OF Atlanta, Ga, was
born IN Pickens district, South Carolina,
April Il, 1921; when he was a boy his
father moved TO Georgia; he was educated
at Calhoun academy, South Carolina; he
taught school I'm Canton, Georgia; he was
admitted to the bar in August, 1915; he
afterwards graduated 10 Yale College law
school, and returned to Georgia and COM
menced the practice OF law in 1916; in IS49
be was elected TO the State Senate in 1852 he
was Pierce electOr; in 1855 he was elected
judge OF the Superior Courts OF the Blue
Ridge circuit; in 1855 he was elected
Governor by the Democratic party over
Hon. BeDj1min II. HilI; rejected in 1859
over Hon. Warren Aiken. He was a seces-
slonist IN 1860. and was active and energetic
a. war Governor after the State had
seeded. In 1861 he was again elected
Governor over the Hon Eugenius A. Nisbet.
In 1868 be was again a candidate for Cover
nor, and opposed by the Hon. Joshua Hill,
an original Union man, and Hon. Timothy
FurIow, an original secessioDist. Governor
Brown was elected over both by a hand
some majority. During the war, Governor
Brown opposed the policy OF President
Davis on The conscript act, but threw no
obstacle in the way OF execution Of the law
bv the Confederate Government; be simply
discussed with the President the constitu.
tIonalfy Of the measure. After the sur
render. he advocated acquiescence In
the reconstruction measures, and be-
came very unpopular on account OF
his recommendation that the people
scquiesee and carry them out In good
faith. AS the Democratic party opposed
these measures. 81 a reconstfuctionlst he
voted for General Grant, who favored them.
During the Legislature OF 1868 be was noml-
Dated by the Republicans for United States
senator, and defeated BY Hon. Joshua Hill,
which was the only defeat OF his life. In
every instance when he had been candidate
before the people he has been successful.
After his defeat for senator he was appointed
by Governor Bullock Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court Of Georgia, which posi-
ton he held ill December, 1870, when be
resigned and accepted the presidency OF The
Western aud Atlantic Railroad Company.
lie has devoted his life TO business pursuits,
being candidate for no Office, but acting
with the Democratic party since 1872 upon
The reconstruction platform. When Gene
raj Gordon resigned his position In the sen.
ale. Governor Brown was appointed TO OIL
the vacancy. He was afterwards elected
over General A. X. Lswton, Ills opponent,
by over Iwo-thirds majority OF the Legis'
lature. Senator Browns term expires the
% OF March. 1885.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
Civil and Mining Engineers.

Troy, n. Y, June 15.-At the com
mencement OF the Rensselaer, POLYTECHNIC
Institute to-day the degree of civil and
mining engineer was conferred on the men,
bers of the graduating class, numbering
twenty, all Of whom have already been ten
dered and accepted lucrative professional
situations in various parts OF the country.
The demand for engineers was greater this
year than the Institute could supply.
MONTREAL, June 15.-The thirteenth an.
nual Convention OF the American Society
Of Civil Engineers met here to-day. and the
Mayor rendered hearty welcome to the
members OF the Convention. Principal
Dawson then delivered his address, and
shortly after the Convention proceeded
with the order of business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
sssgular Snlcias IL Chfesgs.
FATAL JUMP FROM A oHE. uuNpREp.ASD-slxT
FOOT TOWER.


CHICAGO, June 15.--About 8 O'Clock Ias
evening young man Daued Hugo Vor
Ms'apert, who appears 10 belong to noble
lsmI'y In Germany, Jumped from the top Of
me wafersworks tower and was instantly
kuied. Nobody saw the suicide jump, bui
number OF people on the street near the
water-works saw the body OF man descend
Ing through the air, and, burryiBg to the
spot where II fell, found a corpse, which
had driven Its head foot deep In the grass
plat which surrounds the tower.
While they were questioning who Vt was
stranger appeared from the tower and told
the following story: al never saw Mr..
MaIspert before to-day, nd formed bis &C.
qpaintance AZ the door leading TO the stairs
up the tower. lie told me bis name was
Hugo Won Malapcrt; that he was born at
Ilesse Darmstadt. Germany, and had been
an officer 10 the German army. We went
mp the tower together, aud stayed at the
top viewing the city for fifteen minutes.
When we started down be insisted that
should go first. When we had descended
about third OF the way he stopped aud
said, Il left my silk handkerchief up there,
and must 20 back and get it, That was
the last ! saw OF him alive, for he went
back and remained so long that / went
back to see what was the matter, hut could
not see him. Thinking something was
wrong, FASTENED down the stairs, and on
emerging from the tower found that a
large crowd had gathered, 10 the midst OF
which, lying on the grass, was my late COM
panion."
Malapert has been in this country two
years. He came eighteen months ago TO
Chicago, and entered the employment OF
the shipping. firm OF Black Il Arnstein. He
was the son, IL has been ascertained, OF the
present chamberlain OF the Emperor Will
liam. and his family name is Maapert Won
MELVILLE, Of Frankfort on. the. Main. One
OF the letters found on him was from his
brother on board man.of war, accom-
paying member OF the German royal
family around the world. Maapert yester-
dry called on the German Consul for money,
which he expected but which did not ar
rive. He then went home, tore up some
letters, asked sick room-ma II be could
do anything for him, aud then left the
house. The tower from which he jumped
Is over one hundred and sixty feet in height.
and this is the second suicide by leapiug
from its summit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16

sr rELEeRApm TO yl1E DIsPArCn.

The Albany STRUGGLE; No Nearer an Elcc.
sion, Progress OF the Bribery Investigation
Crop Reports-eian and Wife Drowned In
Destructive Conaaaration In
Waco, Texas-A Determined Suicide, The
Son Of n Noble German Family Takes a
Fatal Leap-0penins OF the Coney-Island
Jotkey-Clue spring Meetins-O Ohio Green.
hackers In Conncil-Niandamus on the
Pennsylvania State Treasurer Mail.Rob.
bers Indicted In Texas-Raiiroad Matters
second Day OF the Ascot Races-The Quebec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
by Telegraph.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK. June l5.-Cott quiet and steady ;
sales, 400 bales; uDlands, III 1.16e.; Orleans,
Il 5.16c. consolidated net receipts, 3,74 bales
expOrts-tO Great Britain, ITO bales. southern
-four scarce aud frm; common TO fair extra, ~ 20
M$5.75: good 10 choice extra. s5.sOds7.7o.
Wheat-C Cash shade easier; options "a lie lower
and moderate business: un2faded red ~. 100
Sl3l. Corn without decided change: closlng faifiy
active aud shade stronger; nngraded: 57dosc.
45kc. Hops steady aud quiet: yoarllngs, l2Mi &c.
Csffte quiet ana nrm by auciion; Rio, SIgl3c
sugar firm aud quiet fair to goo Tenni sr Se1ed
firm standard A. l0c. Molasses firm; New Or
leans. 30635c Rice in fair demand and lrm
RaDRoon, So IS In bond. Rosin firm at s2.o21g
AZ or. Tuypentine firm at 42kc. Wool in good
demand and firm; domestic fleece, 1 @45c. Texas,
2ss POTS SHADE STon,ef ana lard
a shade higher and strong at sll'l2s@sili 10
freights iirn uo
BALTINoBE. June 14-Fiour steady and nrm
Howard Street and western supernne,s3 oOGf4 70
extra, s4.aO@.5.25: fsmily. s550at6 30; ti ~!
Mills suerne g sest25 ex!e ~ "a iS@ ss 20 Ps
tapsco family, 1925. Wheat-Southern very quiet
and easier; western opened firm aud fell on aud
sI.27@si.30; No. i Maryland. tl,2s3; No.
western winter red, spot and June, sl.26; july
si25g: August, 81 24@Sl z4s; sep,salo srn
quiet and easter southern white. 6bc. yellow PIC.
Oats steady; western white; 4IG4se.; mixed at@ NC.
4Dc. Provisions shade higher snd I'm, W.
Loose shoulders and eear-rib sides, none Offering
packed, 7aesc. Observation-Disclosures, 7tc.; clear, Iiu
sides, Toe. hams. ll@l2c. Lsrd-hsAned lie
Coffee firm: Rio caTeOes ordinary 10 far, gs4 lSc
sugar quiet; A. son. 1o'.c. Whisky dull al tiOs-
FreighIs steady.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, June l5.-fion strong and higher
family, SIS .2O@s5. 40: fancy, 50; 65a3625; Wheat
du,l and lower at 46s6e 464c. Osts dull a SOc
Pork quiet ana finn at s16.50. lard dull At O.dS
Bulk. meats strong; shoulders. 70; RIO, sssV. ia
Is 62ls. Whiskey steady at*i.06. sugar urn ans
une sngel. Hogs quiet eommos ana liah'' ts'ot
| "a As rs packing and butchers, to.3O6tto.oo'
LOUISVILLE.
| LOUISVILLE, June lo,-fiow stronger; ex'r'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16

who rode him, could not get an opening,
and bad to make q slight detour before be
could get 10 the 'front.' The time Of the
race for The Prince-oi.WaIes stakes was 8
minutes and 4 seconds.
Failure or ItaIy's Overtures 90 Eng
land.
LONDON, jane Is "A dispatch from Rome
to The Daily Neus ssys: In consequence Of
The appointment Of NJ. Rouston, the French
Minister at Tuuis, as the medium OF com.
Dunicstion between the TunIsian Govern.
nent and the representatives OF the Powers,
the Italian ambassador ut London has made
fresh ovenures 10 England for common ac-
tion In the Tunisian question; but these,
like former overfures, have failed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
RuiIrORd Item .

AUSTIN, TEXAS. June l5.-To-day the
Texas Central Railroad Company hled their
first.mortgage bonds 10 the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, OF New York. 10 Sc
cure the payment OF s2,l45,OOO. IL retires
the series OF bonds issued by the company
bearing date September ID, 1879, ana III
lieu thereof bonds will be issued OF si,oVo
each, TO bear date OF May 10. 1881, ana paya,
BILE May /, 1911, with interest at tue rate Vi
Der cent. per aDnum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-16
c.,..,, uubbard,s Body Recovered.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June l5.-The slg-
nal-corns station at Cape Henry, Va, re-
norris the finding on the beach near that sta
lion Of the body Of Captain A. l.. Hubbard,
Of the schooner David K. Wolf, which was
sunk in Chesskeake bay by collision with
Rrjt,sb steamer on the night OF February
25th. Efforts are being made to have the
body conveyed TO Norfolk.