davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

A mysterious death occurred at La Cross
Nov. lit. Two gentleman named Bliss
md Wild stopped at the st Charles. and
lett IN the morning Bliss did not make
his app arance, and in the afternoon the
room was broken open, ard Bliss diScnv-
cred lying on the bed with pistol in
his hand and three bullet hoies in his
body, one through tie heart. Suspicion
# foul play exists.
The scnooner Mary 0. German came
ashore last Sunday. capsizcd. with the an
chors dragging She was disman'led
I.Cr"w supposed tn he lest.
The pr pellcr Union, went ashore a
Manitouwnc on Friday night oflast week
and is almost total wreck. Crew saved
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

CceT OF RUNNING A NEWSPAPER The
Louisvilles(Ky) Courier Journai, VIII lei,
has been running just a year. gives the
following account of its expenses:
Typesetting, $75,f42 special and press
dispatches, $2l 800 corresp ,il.tents, 0,6i5
printing paper, $4,000; business rsniarr ),
S11, 600; editorial salaries, s25 .0<ty; cost at
delivery, 5000; office expenses, $1,000
current incidrnlals 5000; sum total. $40,
l67; per week, S., 0Oo
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
a Word of Explanation.

Those who are gsrri in making apnl
giles are seldom good tor much else. W
do not propose To make apologies, BIZ
Some explanation il due tn all our Reader
and some OF our subscribers and exchang
For some months the TELEGRAPH ha'
been printed as well as any s"f our ex
changes, and much better than the mos
of them The ink with which il "as prin
ed was Obtained at Cincinnati anu VIA
the best we have had since oar c"nnt ctloi
with the offi.e. We s.nt TO the sam.
h use and obtained 8 keg OF so, lbs.
due season. This kcg proved to be suci
as the last two numbers IF the TELEaR,P
have been printed with, and is not til fla
USE We have ob,a,ned another X,
which We hope may pr " good Ink. W
in end to spare neither expense nor trout
lie TO secure the best of material aud th
best of work, aud If We .netimes ia
it will be as the miller sometimes fai ;
tog good wheat aud the baker 6
-four, or fails to get & 'od Il 'ur from gp
wheat or good bread iron '0d dnur.
Last week We failed to have pa.rr
8 enough t. supply all of our subscribers
aaand exchanges. Lately those in the otiic
: who have prepared the paper for .tn.
press have taken the pap rn t:le bcnul.-
ssas sent by those who supplied the paper,
without Counting tue mum her OF quires in
the bundle. Such was the case last y e. l.
and the paper must have b,en eight t.
sten qurres' short. The deficiency wasano
discovered till the papers were al pr inte{
and over half delivered ar mailed, an
when It was entirely too late to r@nle,,y
the deficiency. Had We known it sonlnt
We might have saved enough from GU
Southern exchanges to have supplied al
our subscribers i'll, thus coun Y. AS 1t va
q few of them could not lie -supplle.
And.we failed to supplyesome of our sui
scrlhers and all our exchanges III then.sr,
tpart OF this state and Minnesota. We're
greet our inability to supply. all, or~veX
chang but do not care so much abou
the ii. for they sometimes fail to stiq,l
US. we regret exceedingly our lnalil.t
to supply allsof our Subscribers, and fc.
it a duty t. make our acknowledg, 1nent
and for this once to ask the indulgence .
our subscribers Who have not been su;
piled with the TELEGRAPH of last week
And we trust those who were suppllo0
will furnish those who were not, as far "a
practicable, with the reading Of tlieir'p
pers. s>~g .r-sA~ ..k
Hereafter in preparing the paper for
the press the number of quires " H. b
counted SO that there cannot be much de-
ficiency without its being discovered il
time to remedy it. AMI We trust W
shall not again be. subjected to the norti
fication of being unable TO supply all our
subscribers and that our subscribers MOI
supplied last week will, for the once
condone the -nonsupplial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
Is ~ -
SEDUCED RATES
M FOR CLU 30.

We have asO made = SAME arrar pAments AZ
~ year w'h the pr,pTi' 'oTs oi the ''.smerican
.licnii arsl,Et" ami "Rty-rSide Msss inn and 70
nose who prefer TO club ~ fo,mril, wiIh these
.ertoGjcaiH. We offer for sc - ", ar fh., Weekly
veiiig POET and the >fue5icSn Ag i.nI,nrist: cr
n % Oh ~ year the Weekly Evening Pos ard The
riverside Magazine; or fo, ~ 30 IL yest fhc Week.
= EVENING P'-t. am rican ~ric"l'nTs~r ard
.s!vtr.ife Mis4ziuc: or fer ~ - u ear The rmi.
f"etly E.eiihg Post ;;nd her the american
,gricuiturast ur River fde Magazine.
specimen numbers OF the Evening Post
sen, Frn"
WV. e.. WRNs Mt s. CO..
NEW YORK.
OWES
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

The Vigilants at Promontory on Mon
day warned the thieves and gamb crs to
'get Immediately, and they left insfar-
ter-none being found there on Tuesday
morning.
The Sucz canal has turned out a success
"a feet Of vessels passed through it las
= 'urday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
TEams as,snly ." Advance.

Z The oe.'er mp "fa club az more than five copie,
m4y retain commission OF TEN PER ENT O,
Weekly Cluh+.
sostmasterI NAV re ain 10 npr cent nf all
forwarded +" u by hnhsc iptior~ ~ccnre,i nv them
Remt'arress for clubs mn-t he made ~ on,
rim. ut additions NAV be made mt any time n:
hub rates. after The Club ha- been raised. provid
t, d y fUil ypar's subscrintnn Is taFen
Money shopid hs sent by Post on e Money Or.
de, when peac icahlp s SIS -..-ea A
Address II hI.ES j. W.T. son. Publisher
No Az Dearborn street Chicago I'll roiT
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25

Chris BFadv, young man confined in
FOriagaHir,sMis. Jail, l,as Just afaihn heir
t, the snug littIe sum Of s2l5,o0O by the
death OF an uncle in California.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
NEWS DEPARTMENT

)f he PCS to tn winch tht III naycre will dir ct
'rir best ed.'rs. and 10 maintain w Itch Hey will
pare no 'xa nAe. ltr severa, d., partmcntn of
Telegraphic,
Political,
Personal
Local,
Commercial,
Literary,
md other news are in the hands of experIe, ced
nd abl.- editors. and have -"veral'y he"n acknou
edged hy cotempnrer' Journalists 10 he urpxctI
i by any paper III America Thar ~ because they
are
Fresh, Sparkling, Accurate, Concise,
Read ihle.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
-*Partial loss Total loss '-D.ub,fu j..
LIVES LOST.
THE BARK CREAM CITY,

THE BAKh NIthAM VII T.
With a cargo 1850 bushels If. wheat
from his pr: for Buffalo il ashore SIN
niles b low Detnur.on Drummr md Island
5i,esis full ut water, but has suff rcd rniy
slight damage thus far Her measure.
n,;nt is Go tons Id style, rate A 2, and
'al.e'l S 70 900, upon which there is an
Insurance IT 500. 900. as follows ;
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-11-25
CLUB RATES
fuk WEEKLY.

= he above rats are ~ low nose of ans fret
: a-r nc"Fpap puhIi- hru.
he -o'1,I ana POI neal principles which the
New Y rK Evening ~ 80 lnng and fauhrrtl
-uPpor - II " II continue IN tn. iu advo.
cate Wnai hrsr pripclpi-- are orr renders we !
Sn"w; f''t.N ma ne summed up in few ordS:
Nai 'iHi Unity. Stait de,e rdrnc- and Ipdiv:rf.
uil Freedom aud Equality liig IL he perp.-
fuilF 1nd -H're'haty inc Urion ~ H. gris RAINY
al nnr l''l"n -ffengfh and Il ry: me lid pend
cure {" the -'a'es in III Ia n lnca affai,< ~ The
ma amy against an Dprr. -slre nd dangerous cen
laliZat ~; The Freedom aud Equili al the IndI.
va al wth"nt reraf ~ Hirih - Is cid IT. he
rightiu' end 81 all "OYer'.m NJ. AL the ~Iirp-t
''ean' al social = velopmenf per-nna' happiness
aud hati npl pro- ro->
The g pr'ncinl'. b Evening Post s3ll srpp,r,
ana r"erinIn nd 70 IN p@O lr. w:th"nl gard "a
party a->"clh'lnnr Ne shai never support an
parry IN It's departures from them. and shall en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
Various ESaliIS.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-The new War
Secretary Belknap) left Keokuk, Iowa, yes
terday for Washington.
Assistant Treasurer BUttcrticld had init
nations from both the President and Score
tary Boutwell, that his resignation was de-
sired. The President wants solid business
man in the place.
The wideiy-published report that Justice
Swayne diSscntcd from the courts opinion
in the Gcrger case is a mistake. lie merely
announced from his seat that Justice Miller
diSscnted, and the dissent was enormously
attributed to him.
The papers report al interview between
the President and Senator Thayer, Of Ne
braSka, oh the subject Of the Mississippi
election, from which it appears that the
support Dent.
The Commissioner Of Patents will attend
the Georgia State Fair.
The revenue receipts to-day were $780,
900.
Hon. Thomas Ewing, ST., is fully restored
to health.
The conscience fund in the Treasury
amounts to $4,000.
Mr.. McMahon, United States Minister to
Paraguay, thinks LopeZ's position stronger
than ever before, and that the allies an
nounceRent Of the war being over is mere
preteXt for withdrawing the troops.
Virginia paid -, 1914, 900 revenue tax ON
tobacco during the seven months ending in
September.
Chief Justice Chase said in the Supreme
Court to-day that the question Of jurisdic-
ton in the Ierger case having been decided,
counsel could make motion for 4 writ OF
hd6eaS corpus whenever they thought pro-
Der.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
State Council Friends of Tempe
rance---ImDOrtant Action--.EleetiOn
of Officers, Etc

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, VA, October 81, 1860.
The State Council Friends of Tempe
rance met here at 10 o'clock
The Council unanimously disapproved of
the action of the Supreme Council allow
ing, in certain cases, clerks in commission
houses where liquors are sold to be men,
bcrs of this Order, and Instructed her dele
gates to the Supreme Council to move for
its repeal.
The following officers for the ensuing year
were elected: President, J. E. Penny
hacker, of Harrisonburg; Associate, Rev.
j. A. Jefferson, of Petersburg; Chaplain,
Rev. j. William Jones, Of Lexington Sec
rotary, Rev. w. B. Wellons, Of Suffolk !;
Treasurer, James Alexander, of Charlottes-
Vile; Conductor, w. Hall Grew, of Rich
mond; Sentinel, J. s. Lipscomb, Of Staun-
ton.
A mass meeting at Wesley chapel to-
night was addressed by Revs. D. a. Long
and James Young, and resulted in sixteen
additions to Petersburg Council.
4 mass meeting will be held at Washing
ton-Street Methodist church tomorrow
night, to be addressed by W. i. Wellons
and Rev. James Young. A FRIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
Foreign News.

PARIS, October 21.-The city is tranquil.
No disturbances whatever have occurred.
The Emperor attended the Theatre Fran
caise last evening. "a
TURKEY.
PARIS, October 27.-La Patrie says O
widespread conspiracy has been discovered
in Turkey connected with the revolt In
Catara. Austria and Turkey are acting In
concert in suppressing the conspiracy.
ff9 SPAIN. -f.. ~
MADRID, October 27.-Prim has published
a letter announcing that Minister Senior
Scorilla accepts the modification made by
the other members of the Cabinet in the
ecclesiastical and finance sections Of the
Treasury budget, reducing the amount
thirty per cent. The ministerial crisis has
consequently terminated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Srand Division Of Sons OF Tempe
rance-Annual Session.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.


Special telegram to the Dispatch.
PORTSMOUTH, VA, October q, 1859.
The Grand Division of Sons of Tempe
rance of Virginia met at Temperance Hall,
IN this city, tonight. r. G. Staples, of
Portsmouth, Grand Worthy Associate, pre-
sided i'll the absence of the Grand Worthy
r"tfiarch. There was = rood attendance of
Sons from various pats cf the State.
The annual report of the Grand Wor by
Patriarch was read, hut contains moth ng
worthy of special notice further than that
he urges strict compliance with the rules,
regulations, and bylaws, governing the
financial branch of the organization. When
ever Division Is threatened by anything
like bankruptcy, caused by an omission on
the part Of members to pay their dues, a
falling off in the attendance is sure to fol-
low. The Grand Worthy Patriarch there
fore recommends that the laws on this
SUBJECT be more rigid and the penalties
more severe in the case Of delinquent men,
bers.
The Grand Scribe, IT. Wiley Davis, of
Richmond, reports 42S members initiated
during the last six months-total number
in the Order, 9G7. Five Divisions organ
lzcd-3 in Loudoun and in Henrico. Two
Divisions have surrendered their charters
| IN York county and l in Fairfax.
In accordance with II resolution passed at
the last session of the Grand Division, the
Grand Scribe reports that he has stricken 9
Divisions from the rolls for failure to report
within the last 12 months. They are not
included in the above reports.
W. Fl. Peasants, Grand Treasurer, also
submitted report :; which, with-the above,
were referred to appropriate committees.
P.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS.
CHRISTIAN OBSERVER AND FREE
" CHRISTIAN COMMONWEALTH,
RICHMOND, VA, AND LOUISVILLE Ky.

RICHMOND, VA, AND LOUISVILLE, Ky.
REV. a. CONVERSE, d. D., REV. F. B. CON-
VERSE, Editors and Proprietors.
This Is the oldest and one of the most popular
religious papers in the southern States. 1t Is u
Presbyterian journal liberal In Its spirit accept.
able among all den9midnasions' ana especially
FIRsT-CLASS FAMILY RELIGIOUS PAPER.
1t Is commended to the Christian public by seve-
raj considerations:
BY It's past services. 1t has been in theservice OF
the Church for ffty-six years-a longer time than
been conducted by its present senior editor.
BY Its DILIGENCE In Its work work Overcoming many
surmountlng obstacles during the war; and at Its
close, great that they Occasoncd the suspension
for long periods OF every other weekly paper In the
South.
BY its adherence to principle. 1t was the ONLY
conservative evangelical Journal published In the
views could not be changed by persuasion or in
limitation. 1t adhered to its conservative princi-
Piles even at the cost OF It's suppression and the
arrest of its editor.
BY It's character as a family newspaper. It fur
nlsies large and Interesting variety Of matter Is
mailed. 1t includes among its correspondents
many of the abest writer's In the country.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
It Is n handsome sheet, twenty-ei2ht by forty
three inches published weekly, 1T THREE DOL
LARS a YEAR. In advance.
Liberal premiums are offered for new SUBJ
SCflDcrS, consisting VI s'Aiith "
Barnum's Bible Dictionary, Communion Services,
Parlor and Church Organs, Sewing Machines,
Washing Machines, &C.. &c.
II the premiums arc not called for, new sub
scribcrs may obtain the paper the trst year for
only TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. Specimen papers sent without charge.
AS an ADVERTISING MEDIUM the CHRIS
TIAN OBSERVER has few superiors In the south
ern States. It's circulation Is very large. Pack
ages Of the paper, varying from single copy TO
one or two hundred. are sent every week 70 TWEEN
TY-ONE HUNDRED POST-OFFICES.
Terms made known on application.
Address A. q +. b. CONVERSE,
myI Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
The Tribune on General Bufterfield.

New YORK, October 27.-The Tribune this
morning says, editorially: "We do not say
that General Butterfeld was guilty of acts
which untitled him for the Office of Assist
ant United States Treasurer in this city. We
do say that it is II good thing for the Govern
ment that he no longer holds the office.
Whether General Butterfeld acted amiss is
to be the subject of an investigation, which
we hold is the part Of fair dealing not to pre-
Judge. That he was generally distrusted,
and so capable of injuring the credit of the
Government, was 4 matter that needed no
investigation, but called for prompt action.
The Administration here, as in previous
instances, has shown its determination to
have its officials above even the suspicion of
evil. And now, why not relieve the Trea-
S,iry of its surplus gold by sales in the open
market, pay our debt, stop interest, and re-
move alike all temptation and all cause for
fear about speculations in Government
cold -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28

\ MOVEMENT AGAINST THANKSGIVING DAY
II MASSACHusETTS.-A number of clergy
men in Massachusetts are signing petition
for presentation to Governor Clatiin, pray
ing him not TO issue proclamation for
Thanksgiving unless he can initiate mea-
Surcs which will command better observ-
ancc of the day rs a season of fasting, humi-
liation, and PRAYER. They say "that they
arc convinced, by long and close obscrva-
ton, that the annual appointment Of day
Of fasting, humiliation, and prayer, by the
Governor OF the Commonwcalth--onc
doubtless. n usage which met the conyic-
lions and desires Of the people Of the State
ut large--has gradually been perverted from
its original design and protested intent,
until it has ceased TO command attention
and respect; that the day set apart by pro-
clamation has fallen into general neglect az
3 day of religious observance, and come to
lie a day Of much license, disorder, and eX-
cess: that they believe it to have become 4
source of decentralization rather than of reli-
giolt> or moral impression, and that the dis
continuance Of the custom Of appointing IN
annual fast would be for the public good"
Boston J0urnui, October %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
Tho Evidence I'm the Case OF the
Efnnn.of.yyar Cuba. sS

WI1MISGToS, N. c., October 27.-'Tho cx-
animation of the officers of the Cuba was re-
sumed before the United States Commits
sioner this morning. James Dennison, one
of the ships engineers Davis, marine OF
the vessel Captain Maffitt and Captain
Bodies, both old naval officers; were ex-
amined for the defence. Their testimony
was very favorable for the defence, and
weakened the evidence of Gordon, the
principal witness for the Government:
Davis testified that he had been offered
twenty dollars to give testimony against the
ship. The impression is very general now
that the officers will be discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28

Can nothing be done to stop this incessant
sacrifice of lie by the explosion of Kerosene
lamps: Within the last week we have re-
ported five OF six cases Of men aud women
who have been terribly burned by such
accidents. 1t is the old story: the lamp
cxplodes. woman'S dress catches fire, she
runs from room to room. and at last falls
down in a dying state. IN the last report OF
the kind which comes TO us we are told that
the unhappy victim was dragged 10 Il
hvdrant in the street, and the water turned
upon her. every part Of the body of the
poor woman was terribly burned except the
face" Large pieces of flesh fell from her.
Something Of this kind happens nearly every
duy.-Nelc rorl: Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
Ixuchbure Agricultural Fair.

LYSCHBURG, Va, October 21.-The wea-
ther to-day is very cold, and ice formed last
night to the thickness OF Quarter OF an
inch. Hon. James W. Shelley. OF Smyth
county, delivered the annual address at inc
day than Yesterday. He spoke cheerfully OF
the prospect for Virginia. ,,,
at the race to-day rareton's "Oliyer
Twist" won the trotting race, mile heats,
best two in three. Time: Sil4, 3, 2:ol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28

GRAND RUSH FOR THE BARGAINS.
SUCCESS OF THE NEW STORE,
because all kinds of DRY GOODS are sold there at
REASONABLE PRICES,
thereby enabling buyers to supply themselves with
MANY GOODS FOR A LITTLE MONEY.
Now Is the time to make selections, and VIC offer
BARGAINS, a.
and specify few articles, to which we invite at
tentlon:
PLAID. CuENE, PLAIN, and ROUBA1X POP
LlNS;
SOLID DELAINES, ALPACAS, MERINOEs,
and EMPRESS CLOTHS;
FAST-COLOR NEAT CALlCOES at lesc.;
EXCELLENT CANTON FLANNEL at lssc.;
Splendid assortment of BLACK ALPACAS and
other BLACK GOODS;
CAsSISfEREs. DOEsK1NS,
CHINCHILLA, BEAVER, and BROAD
CLOTHS;
SATINETS, FLANNELa,
BLANKETS,
SHAWLS, CLOAKS,
BALMORAL SKIRTS,
TABLE and PIANO COVERS, :.
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
DAMASKS,
WHITE GOODS
WORSTED KNIT GOODS,
GLOVES and HOSIERY,
And many other seasonable and desirable goods.
GIVE US CALL AND SAVE MONEY.
WILLIAM THALHIMER 4 SONS,
corner Broad and Sixth streets.
Similar inducements are offered mt our store No.
1919 Main street Ezekiers old stand, where Messrs.
GUS. THALHIMER, r. A. CHEWING, WILL
LIAM A. GARNER, and A. D. LOCKETT, Will
he ploasedto see their friends. ocn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
YIELD SEED.
IRON WORKS.

IRON WORKS.
DICHMOND STOVE Gig
HI AND
ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORKS,
FOUNDED 1851,
1000 CARY STREET, RICHMOND, VA.,s
Manufacture -ug
COOKING AND HEATING. STOVES,
HOLLOW WARE, tl. h..z.'t@."
FRONTS AND CRATES. t@a a
ALSO.
IRON FRONTS for stores and public build
WIND0W CAPS AND STILLS, t
CAST IRON CORNICES, -. III IL.
GALVANIZED IRON CORNICEs.
IRON RAILIEGS, Iai.,@ a3 y #, Err
IRON VERANDAHS, a.ns
VAULT DOORS, &c, &C.;
and sell
SCOTCH AND AMERICAN PIG IRONS and
FOUNDRY SUPPLIES.
BUY OF HOME MANUFACTURE-
Because better, and rs cheap; because You give
home mechanics and laborers employment; be-
cause you can easily get your articles repaired;
because your money Is LEFT at home Address
SNYDER h IRBY,
Sc 9-eod&w3m Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28

DR.. McGuFFEY INTENDS TO LEAVE EIR-
GINA" Unfcerstty Of VrUnta, October
lS.-A. :. Reeves, Esq, Cincinnati Ny Dear
Sir,-I sincerely regret that your letter in
relation to the annual supper came too late
to allow of my even sendingto the Fellows =,
a toast. hope for better luck next time
Il shall probably be a resident OF Clncin-
natl by the next anniversary. Yours truly,
CIV. Ii. MCGUFFEY.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

STANDING LIQCoH CAsxs.-M. S. GUIDE
man, Of New York, was at the Internal
Revenue Bureau Tuesday for the purpose
OF LAYING before the Commissioner certain
reasons why the recent order prohibiting
The USc q standing casks in retail liuHor
stores should be modified The subject will
We referred 10 Solicitor Smith. An early
decision is expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
Burning of the Old North Dutch
Church.

NEW YORK, October 27.-The Old North
Dutch church, at the corner. of Fulton and
William streets, over a century old, was
burned last night. 1t was the church in
which for the last twelve years prayer-meet-
ings have been held every day ut noon,
which were attended by the business men
in the vicinity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-28
LATEST WASHINGTON NEWS.
The Tobacco GrON.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-Advices re-
ceivcd at the Agricultural Department indi-
cate Il falling oil in the tobacco crop Of one
third in Virginia and Maryland and one
tenth in Kentucky and the West. The esti-
mated falling of in the West will be largely
increased by the early, killing frosts, which
have badly damaged the uncured tobacco,
though the bulk of the crop has been saved.