davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02

WALKER EADQUARTERs.-T'hc State COM
miltees of the Walker party have opened
rooms in the second story of BaldWin'S
building. 1901 Main street. corner of Tenth
County committees, canYaSScrs, and other
parties desiring them, can here be supplied
with campaign documents free of charge.
The Office is open daily Except Srmdays)
from . \. VI. to & L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02

(ET THE BEST!
aEcuAsIcsvILLs, May 81, ,sss.

MEcHAsIcsvMLE, Nay 81, lss9.
THE GRAVES OF THE C0SFEDF-
4 RATE DEAD In and around MechanicsyilieI
@lll be remembered and attended 10 ON the I'd OF,
June tsoGic two or three hundrcd), aud any person
desiring 10 contribute by giving the smallest en-,
blem will DC attended toby
je LIT j. q. LUAPklS, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Y The Board of Visitors win meet nj the InSti-
tutc I'm annual session on the 25TH OF JUNE.
Application for cadet appointments should he
made without delay.
Examination commences on the 2lST OF JUNE,
and graduation exercises will take place on the
% OF JULY. Public respectfully invited to at
tend. FRANCIS I'll. SMITH,
my2s-tllw .SwtJuy2 superintendent.
AOTICE.-Thc annual meeting of the
~ STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE JAMES RIVER
COMPANY viii be held at
the Office of their agent. on Fourteenth street
on TUESDAY the sth Of juno. ut 5o'Cloch i. W.
mv2i-ow r.. i. BENTLEY, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02
CARRIAGES, &c.

CARRIAGES, &c.
rHTLDREN'S CARRIAGES, SILVER
SJPLATED ICE PITCHERS and ~ I,Ss GoBLEppSS, l,LpS
w rER COOLERS. ICE-CREAM FREEZEKs-
w w :, n , 20 r,aty of FURNISHING GOODS, at the
CIiNfh AND '0->- THOMAS X. GARY,
,y1o Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02
STEAM EES.

DHlLADELP II A, RICH .~s@ss
SHIT ITLlNF.-Stcamcrs NORFOLK ami ! :
Mia every SATURDAY.. aud Richmond every vFEi-
btS. alternately. Freight taken Cor Norfolk at mo-
dcratc rates: also for CharlcStHn, Savannah. and
\rw Orleans aud bills Of ladng signed through
passage Ia Philadelphia including meals and
siatcrooni. SIC. W. T.. PORTER, Agent
rh3 once, No. .i2S Dock street.
TrOR NEW IORk.-OLD DO -~r.oe-s
/ MINION Steamship COMrA-tsA.T-t..N
istIC HrA, SARATOGA NINGAEN Al WE
MNRIF. sni 1lATTERAS leave New York cnr
Norfolk. city Point, and Richmond. every TUES
r,Il"rk = VI Leave Richmond every 'rUESns,."
TElphN. and SUNDAY. at high tide. -
These >@S NH "rG %%tSTy "GT g They have Ssnt
Nous, and attention. arc unsurpassed.
Frricnt for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch and no Charge made save for actual
,>ryuSc> incurred.
3o>c connections made with steamers for All
southern and European ports.
Al \ QUARTER or ONE TER CENT, nj thr
cntcrS 81 im< im<, company,
William c. DUNlItM & Co. Agents
ia9 corner Main and Eleventh streets.
DoWHATAN STEAMROATe enn-
/ CoMrANl;<Sic2mcrs STATE .ssxsss,-s. b s.;,sss
gF M and ID >s route at tG
Boston, and the W"st Tri-wcckly line 10 Balfi,
more. making close connections with steamers 10
Philadelphia. No trauShipmcnt OF goods be-
tween Richmond and Baltimore. Leave Ralti-
more every TUESDAY. THURSDAY. and SN-
TTEnAl, Leave Richmond every TUESDAY
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
FrrjgM rccciTri every day tcNccpt S,indavSl up
e. ,u'ClUCk /. NJ These steamers have excellent
saloon. stat room. and passenger accolumodat ions
ttrr, s.: meals and Statcroom extra. For freight
or passage. applytn
lAkNElS & WILLIAMS, Agents
~ 10 Commercial Flock.
EDR NORFOLK, PORTS-HG:n-
L MOUTH. AND ALL REGULAR 60. s.S,tt,,.s..sas1
LANDINGS On THE JAMES RIVEE~Tne insi
and elegant UNITED STATES MAIL steamer
ELIZA RA\thN. Captain +. G.. CLIFFORD, leaves
h.r wharf n kOCkCttS for the ahuVc-namcd places
Cu MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS. and FRIDAYS
NJ @o'rj"rk \. VI. audrcturns on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and saturdays.
Passengers arrive In Norfolk In time to con-
met with steamers Tor Baltimore and points
Nhrth.
Trains leave City Point for Petersburg on arrl-
Val ri steamer.
Fare to Norfolk, 50: 80.
FRCIGHT
received Tuesdays, Thursdays. and SATURDAYS
from T. VI. t. g /. VI, TOR Norfolk, Portsmouth,
Enst"r. Baltimore. and principal landings on
Chesapeake bay, and All regular landings on James
river. IT r"tscuah" rates.
fr.lrhis for way-iantlinCs must hc pr,-paid.
tn consequence uf The mail being discontinued
ai ,,rovc aud Brandon Point wharvCS, the steamer
will not stop at those landings
Apply t" l.. Il. TATUM Agent.
u - Office. steamers wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02
8't|ln1lond 1ispatth,
"EDAhsDAl............JUNE ., 1869.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE ..Drsr r,rct,,,
- hAkGEH THAN THE CONFINED C1rCI--
LhFioN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
rArERS OF THIS CITY. ...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02

H0LLYwOoD MEMORIAL DAT.-Thc sweet
est, saddc>t anniversary of the year, will he
observed by the people Of Richmond. under
the auspices OF the Hollywood Memorial
Association, to-day. There will be no pro-
ccssion. no firing of minute guns. no ora
lions. no noisy demonstration of any kind.
1t will hc the quiet, unoStentatiouS, and
spontaneous tribute of Il stricken people to
the memory Of the ten thousand brave mon
who laid down their lives in support of Il
cause which, though unsuccessful, we all
believed 10 be jIst.
- EI"st arc In" martyrcd dead who lie
In holy graves for Freedom won,
Whose sioricd deeds -lIail never die.
Willie coming wears their circles run.
While Freedom lives, their fame shall lis"
In glory on her blazing scroll
And I.oNr her sacrifice shall give,
While anthems round the altar roll.
Year after year our hands shall bear
Imm"Itll flowers I'm vcrnal bloom,
TIL God shall call rs home Ia share
Immortal life beyond the tomb
Should we have fair weather our hcnuti-
rlll cemetery will be crowded from sunrise
10 sunset: and let none forget the floral
Offering, however humble it may he. The
leading places of business in the city will be
closed between the hours Of 10 4. VI. and j
y. d.. in order that their employees may par
licipatc in the memorial exercises.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02
LnR NNRFOLK, PORTSnra.n
RAILROADS. 4

&c ,.zs7 - -:z,
- g = - "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02

EOR RENT. desirable Franklin @a
Il street FAMILY RESIDENCE, In \ good III
and well located-corncr OF fou.
shee and franklin. There. are ample servants
rooms, large and improved grounds, staole, car
riace-house and smnkehousc, &c. Possession
given on the elst of June, or earlier If desired.
For terms, &c, apply to
nv 2@-eod2w DIR. a. C.. w OkIHaM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02
T LIQUORS, LIQUORS, LIQUORS.

TO our
LARGE and WELL-sELECTEDAS ASSORTMENT
or
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES,
LIQUORS, &C.,
consisting I'm part or
3 casks oTAKD, DUrui s CO.'S FINE
BRANDY. vintage 1892;
cask OLD IIENNEssY BRANDY, vintage
1852
rs demijohns EXTRA FINE DARK BRANDY,
for medicinal purposes
3 casks VERY SUPERIOR SHERRY WINE.
casks VERY SUPERIOR PORT WINE, di-
rect importation;
10 casks MEDIUM GRADE" WINE,
50 baskets CHAMPAGNE, superior brands;
Is cases FINE WINES, one dozen bottles each;
50 cases CLARET WINE:
barrels (w. AZ OLD RYE WIlIsKEY, fve
10 barrels KES;rUCKY BOURBON wHIsKEY,
two years Old;
10 barrels WILSON'S NSYLYASIA
WHISKF.Y, two years old:
I5 barrels LACkEY'S NOtkTAiS WHiSkEI,
20 barrels HANGERS WIiISkEf,
90 barrels MARTIN WHlSkES.
Is barrels WHITES ROCkBR1DGE Wllls-
10 barrels 'ExGELMAN's VALLEY CHOICE
80 barrels 'EtoMMi6S TO MEDIUM wuIsKEY,
10 barrels HOLLAND GIN,
is barrels New ENGLAND RUM,
. barrels OLD JAMAICA RUM.
Also, u large lot Of MIXED BRASDIES,
WINES. CORDIALS, TONIC and BAR BIT
TIERS. &c, &C., In store and for sale on accom-
ANDREW J. GRAY & Co,
apes No. pearl Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02

EOR RENT, desirable X Z I-Ms
L DENCE. No. SIG Sixth street. between HI
Clay and Leigh. Apply at No. sli.
my 3l-Jtk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02

EOR RENT, A HOUSE on Jackson Ha
l. street second door from Adams no. loa H.a
is good Kitchen with two rooms, and all 0,ner ne
cessary out-bulllings on tho premises. To good
tenant the rent will be moderate. Apply 70
Mrs. l.. PEYRONET,
corner OF Jackson and Adams streets.
atS eWE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-02
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT, the STORE recently oc- aa
Il cupied by A. W. Shields Il Co., next toA
Wayner's drug store, Sixth and Broad streets:
This Is one of the best stands In the city for retail
trade The upper part has six rooms with moGern
conycnicnccs, with good kitchen with four rooms,
and Is suitable for 4 family residence. Apply TO
HILL & GODDIN,
Real Estate Agents, 1903 Main street.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

Issue Of Gold Bearing Bonds.
8. B. Chittenden, formerly Register Of the Treas
ury. now broker in New York, appeared this morn
ing before the Committee on Ways and Means and
submitted an argument in favor OF the existing
prohibition on the further issue Of gold bearing
bonds. It Is understood that the committee favors
the removal Of such prohibition.
The Supreme Court.
In the Supreme Court Of the United States to-day,
on motion Of Mr.. Carlisle. Isaac W. Avery OF Dalton
Ca, was admitted to practice as an attorney and
counsellor Of this court On motion OF W. d. Booth,
Charles N. Judson, OF New York city, was admitted
to practice as an attorney and counsellor Of this
court. On motion OF O. p. James, George B. Wright,
OF Cincinnati, ohio, was admitted to practice as an
attorney and counsellor OF this court.
No 2s-Thomas W. Pierce, appellant vs. The
United states, and No. $50, the Dover Five Cent
heard. The argument ofthese causes was continued
by Attorney General Evarts, OF counsel for the ap-
pellees, and concluded by Mr.. Curtis for the APP
No. oO-John B. Page, Treasurer, &C., appellant vs.
Edward Blake-The argument OF this cause was
continued by Mr. Poland, OF counsel for the appellant
Paper Contracts Awarded.
The Joint Committee on Printing to-day made the
following awards for furnishing paper for Congress
sional printing during the ensuing year:-First class
w. H. HOFFMAN, Of Baltimore, and II. shober. OF Lam
CASTER Pa; second class, w. Bryan. Of New York,
the bid Of James Weed having been rejected on
account Of nformality; third ana fourth classes, r.
Kingsand, OF New York; NTH class, II. NJ. Clarke A
Co., OF Boston, sixth class. W. II. Holman, OF Balti
more.
Personal.
General John Cochrane IL still here and Is In close
consultation with the leading republicans In both
houses. Some OF his friends without his knowledge
are organizing . movement looking to his appoint
ment as Attorney General in Grants Cabinet. The
movement Is said to regarded with favor BY some Of
Grants intimate friends. Among the arrivals here
lately are several New York editors from the rura
districts. Francis Cauldwel formerly CLERK OF the
New York Assembly, and Brown, Of Rochester are
among the number. The first OF these Ia an old
friend OF General Grant, and IL said to WELD some
innueoce with the silent commander.
Hospital nc Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The Secretary OF War has authorized the erection
Of hospital ct Fort smith, Arkansas.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
THE roRT1ETH CONGRESS.
TAira session.


RILrw or DESTITUTE INDIANS.
NE PRESIDENT laid before the Senate . communi-
cation nom the Secretary Of the Interior recon-
mending Congress to make Immediately an appro-
praon for the relief OF certain starving and desti-
tute Indians on the Upper Missouri river. He also
presented the credentials Of the Hon. John Scott
Senator elect nom Pennsylvania, which were read.
~ PETITIONS PRESENTED.
Mr. CoNKLrNo, trep.l OF N. Y, presented petition
from the citizens Of Dansville, N. " for woman suf-
rage IN the District OF Columbia Referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
Mr. P0hERoy, trcp.j OF Kansas also presented two
petitions for equal suffrage. Referred TO the Com
mittee on the Judiciary.
Mr.. MORGAN, rep.) OF N. ". presented memorial
OF citizens Of New YORK and Ohio for the passay OF
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
Mr. DAus-weri, propose % change the consti

Mr. DAvIs-Weli, propose 70 change the consti
Mr. WILSON said that the Senator from Kentucky
thr Davis and everybody else knew that the
struggle for equal rights for all classes had always
been unpopular and had been waged against great
vested interests and against prejudice, the results OF
generations OF wrong and oppression. He had no
the republican mi party quarter Of million or votes;
Dut no matter how unpopular the great struRgie
might BE- no mater whether y brought yissey @ nsr Of
should have made d The a SamDest @ citizen or the United
ship with every OF other. uns thai should be done the
motion would be In position at once illogical, inde
Hr HsSDRlcxs ~ SAD that his views in regard to the
wisdom Of extending the right Of suffrage 70 the
coiored population were unchanged, and ne dld not
constructed upon that plan was very encouraging
% ~ advocates; but the question ne proposed
mission to Ss states of the T PROPOSED
stitutional amendment. The republican party
fu nsd carefully avoided making equal SUI
expressly disavowed 1t In the Chicago platform, IN
which, AFTER asserting that the guarantee by Con-
Was demanded BY every = &C co1sderstion % n OF public
safety Of gratitude and Of justice, and must be
maintained, they had added :-"While the question
o. suffrage In the loyal States belongs TO The people
Of those States,n yet now they proposed, IN viola
tion Of that platform and Of the pledge implied In
latures elected without regard the issue presented
anu no proper sense representing the VIII Of the
people IN regard 10 IT, The party that could be
guilty OF such trick and fraud was unworthy OF
the support or the respect OF honest men. M ss
Mr.. STEWART, in reply, said that the republican
party would submit the amendment for ratification
In the mode provided by the constitution, the mode
In which the preceding fourteenth amendment had
been submitted and rati0ed and even II it were the
desire to submit 1t to the people In more direct
way 1t could not be done, because the constitution
did not point out any such way. The clause OF the
Chicago platform cited BY the Senator from Indiana
lMr Hendricks) meant that the people Of the loyal
States were to vote through their representatives In
the Legislatures upon the question OF suffrage, and
could not have meant that they vote upon it directly
because there constitutional way OF doing 80,
and the Chicago platform did not undertake to
amend or override the constitution.
Mr.. DAVIS withdrew the amendment.
DEPARTMENT OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Mr. HENDERSON, lrep.) OF No., at this point re-
ported from the Committee on Indian Affairs the
House bill to restore the Indian Bureau TO the War
Department, with an amendment in the nature Of
substitute. creating Department OF Indian Az
fairs.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Mr.. DIXON, (dem.) Of Conn.,, rose to continue the
discussion on the constitutional amendment, but
gave way for motion to go into executive session,
which was made by Mr.. Edmunds and carried; and
80, at half three O'Clock p. NJ. the Senate went
into executive session. and sometime afterwards ad-
jOurned.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 28, 1859.

THE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
Mr. BLAINE, rep.) OF Me-, from the Committee on
Appropriations, reported the Army Appropriation
bill, which was referred to the Committee Of the
Whole and made the special order for Monday next
after the morning hour. It approprates $4s 900.
GEORGIA RECONSTRUCTION.
Mr.. PAINE, (rep.) Of Wis, from the Committee on
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

ameHumeut fcihseu uneCtJ " VIC qucssiou VI poPu-
Mr. FsssESpES, trep) Of Me-. asked him how he
proposed to have his amendment submitted for rati
fication, whether In connection with the other or
Er. BucKALEw answered separately. ~
Mr.. SUMNER urged that 80 important an amend
ment should be seen in print by Senators before
M. STEWART repeated his objection to its being
considered as part OF the constitutional amend
ment reported by the committee.
Mr.. HENDRICKS (dem.) OF Ind, thought It strange
original amendment would be strengthened by the
association with II OF Mr.. Buckalews proposition.
MT rs, ~ SAD sons tne later y might 0s
IT, an entirely new proposition, with the amendment
reported by the Judiciary Committee, which has
been long and fully discussed by Congress, the
press and the people.
Mr.. FOWLER, repJ Of Tenn, upon general princi-
mttee but could not see the prcpriety Of extending
the right OF sufYrage to Cinnamon and negroes and
Withholding II from the women OF the country.
amendments at once. Ii was perfectly plain and
simple proposition upon which the most prolonged
fact that so many Senators were favorable to It
showed tina Its ratification was regarded a. mat
Mr.. SUMNER said that the amendment proposed
radical change In the mode Of electing the President
OF the United states and ne did not think that the
but II that question were up he would oppose the
amendment because II proposed TO continue, under
further ~ the wSss ss sna
Sumner) beIieved that II any change were to be
made in the mode Of choosing the President 1t
shoulAbe to abolish the Electoral College ana have
him Zen by the direct vote Of the people.
Mr.. BucKALEw agreed with the Senator from
Massachusetts Mr. Sumner that the Electoral Col
ieges were worthless, ana he would add per-
ncious, but said that under this proposed amend
ment Congress could at any time change the plan Of
| election.
Mr. FRELNaHuysEN asked him whether, under
| his amendment Congress would not have power to
authorize the representation Of mnorities In the
Electoral Colleges
Mr. BUcxALIw ssld he thought II would.
Mr.. FRRLIFGHUYsEN remarked that the question Of
minority representation was most important one,
requiring careful consideration, aud therefore he
hoped that this amendment would not be hastily
adopted.
NJ. BUcxALHw as this point withdrew his amend
mcnt and Afterwards introduced Il joint resolu
ton, which was referred.
Mr.. WILLIAMS offered . substitute for the report
Of the committee but the Chair~decared It out OF
order.
Mr.. DAVIS, tdem.) Of KY, o6ered an amendment
proposing that oil constitutional amendments should
be submitted for ratification directly to the people.
the radical party he said, professed to be very
democratic and therefore they ought TO vote for
this most democratic proposition; but he knew they
would not because they knew that II they did their
purposes and projects negro surage and all, would
be Overwhelmingly defeated.
Mr.. STEWART suggested that to submit the amend
ment to the direct vote OF the people would be 10
violate the constitution.
The New York herald., 1869-01-29

vmStUrb N tm6 WnN6 ffoust.
At the white House the congregation Of visitors
rather increases than diminshes although the latter
would seem to be the most probable; but a close
observer would note . remarkable change in the
character Of most of these visitors. The well
known seeks9 after favor and baskers in the sun
shine Of power are absent and the great majority OF
me visitors now are there merely to pay their
respects To President whom they revere. Prepara-
tfons are going forward ct the Executive mansion
which Indicate the beginning Of the end. The secre-
tares and clerks are engaged In asserting the books
and papers for the purpose Of arranging them in
order for the advent Of the incoming President.
The upholsterers are once more busy In the elegant
parlors, and the work Of renovation and improve.
ment goes briskly on.
Executive Session Of the Senate.
The senate went into executive session to-day, and
after spending nearly an hour In busterng succeed
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14

BEE SrINGs. If visible, the sting
of a wasp or bee may be at once
extracted. A strong solution Of
ammonia in spirits or water, should
then be applied, or in the absence
Of this, warm oil may be used.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
FARM PROVERBS,

Do not keep more live stock on
your farm than you can keep well,
Sell when you can geta fairprice,
and do not store for rats and spec
ulators,
A few roots daily to all stock arc
as welcome as apples to boys and
girls.
Replace all the bars where you
pass often, with strong gates, ano
then wonder that you didn't do Sc
before.
Although, ia draining land
thoroughly your purse may be
drained, yet the full crops that fol-
low will soon ill it again
Always give the soil the FIRST
meal. lfit is well fed with manure,
it will feed all else--plants, animals
and men.
A borrowed tool ifbroken, should
be replaced by new one. A nice
sense of honor in such matters i,
much to be commended.
Itseems strange that housekeep
ers don't buy pals and tubs wit
brass hoops and trimmings. The.
cost a little more at drst but las
wonderfully.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-10-14
gesEnE 0sgc 4
lybt gerald,
NEWS ITEMS.

Wjlloughby Lake, Vermont, has
been sounded to the depth of 800
feet, and no bottom reached.
A grape vine on the Longley
place, near Helena, Arkansas, is
seven feet aud a half in circumfer-
ence.
While Robert Pratt was plow-
ing, in Greene County, last Thurs
day afternoon, he suddenly fell and
died Immediately,
a woman died in Worcester,
Massachusetts,, last week, who was
thirty eight years old and the moth
er Of nineteen children.
Great interest is being aroused in
Virginia regarding the choice OF
United States Senators. Dr. Sharp,
the Presidents brother-in-law, is be-
ing brought prominently forward
A team of horses standing near
the village of Ashland, Illinois,
we're attacked by swarm Of bees,
and stung to death before any as
sistance could be rendered.
S. O. Pollard has obtained jndg-
ment,in the Massachusetts, Supreme
Court, in the sum Of seventeen
thousand dollars, against the town
of Woburn for injuries sustained
by him through defective highway.
Clover plowed in has three ef
fects; it gives vegetable mold
The roots bring to the soil plant
food out ofthe subsoil and the ac-
id produced when the decay is go
ing on, aids in dissolying the min
eral parts Of the soil. In granite
lands this last is ofas much impor-
tance as either of the others.
The farmer has more to learn,
practically, about his business, than
any other man in the world In
fact, one-t third of the industry and
energies of the farmers Of the coun-
try are literally wasted in conse-
quence Of ignorance and defiance
of all rules Of thrift and economy.
The same recklessness among men
in other pursuits, would result in
immediate bankruptcy and starya
ton.
"A force of detectives made a raid
upon the establishment Of one Hen
ry A. Marchand, on Market street,
Louisville, on Wednesday, and
found large quantity Of nickels,
anda dieused in their manufacture,
which we're all conlscated, and
Marchand was arrested. 1t is be-
lieyed that Marchand is leader Of
q band Recommendations in the West,
who have been circulating a large
amount Of spurious coin.
At meeting OF the trustees Oh
the Ohio Reform and Industrial
School for Girls, held at the institu
ton at white Sulphur Springs, on
the 2jtb, it was resolved to open
the establishment for the reception
of inmates on the 18th Of October.
The Superintendent, Dr. John Mich
OILS, will at once issue a circular
giving instructions as to the con
ditions on which girls will be re
eeiYed.
- The Independent says one
of the reasons for the success Of
Rev, Henry Ward Beechor as a
preacher, is the shape ofhis church
1t is as well arranged as theater
for seeing and hearing. The con
gregaton is massed about the speak
er. Every member is in direct and
sympathetic relation with him. He,
in turn, is the center Of the magnet
ic current of the whole house, the
focus of tho inspiration Of the en-
tire assembly
--s.---s.--s ~ A--4a--a--