davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
TELEGRAPHrC NEWS.
Kew York ssesk and Money narks

Hew York Etesa and Money Market
Nsw YORK, May li.- Eoon. -Goycrpments am
Gold strong. Money easy as 600 per cent. ster
nag, 1898 for long. and ITO for short. Gold, lis
Unsted States s-2o's, il2t. Tennessee s's-Ex-cou.
pona 50; ncw, $50. Virginia es-Ex-coupons
Coy new, 90. Louisiana Ts--Old, 7si. Lcvee o,s-
72s; SIS, 90. Alabama ss, 100 /; SIS, r. Gsor.
gia rs, ssA. North Carolina s's, az; new, a4s,
South Carolina rs -0id, %; new, SIT.
Ecsnina. Money easy at s@s per cent. ste..
Hing, losa0loSa. Gold, lls@uss. Governments ad-
vaneeda s. Southern securities opened firm and
closed steady. North Carolina gs, new, ISL.
LATER.
Financial affairs to-day were very amin ated,
and buoyancy in the market characterized all de-
partments. The speculations In Governments
shared the general buoyancy, and under on active
demand prices took y tendency upwsrd. Gold
dealings were heavy and large, and there were
heavy bios for Treasury gold. Money remains
the same, and easy. Prime business notes, 8@7
per cent, and scarce. United States bonds-1sst,
coupons ll6s 1ses's lIet 1908, 11l3 1868 1Is
new, il4s lse7s, l14a 1865, 1l4a; lo-4o's Ioss
Southern securities opened firm, with an advance.
New Tennessee's, North Cardinals. and Geor-
gas. closed quiet and steady. Tennessee Gs,
sfs; new. sSs. Virginia s's, cs1; new, sos. Loui-
siana e's, rs; new, 70. Levee e's. 70; s's, Of.
AlabamaSs. loo Georgia es, 80; 7's, sas, North
Carolina Cos, d7i. South Carolina SIS, 90; new,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
pomestic n1arkets-[Rr TR DR..

.NEwsfpNK, May Noon.-F1onr 5@loc. bet.
Fer W gss AZ SoEn arfs and az
FOR steam. Cotton nrIn-Saics of L 600 bales nj
ast@aslc. Tnrpentine steady at 4ls@42c. Rosin
Erening.-Cotton strong--salss :, 900 bales mid
ding nglands, ssac.; grleans, Mc. ElaurSsase'
opene rme9 and s1osea @ sa
er. Corn unchanged. Beef steady Pork frmer
At 500. 3o0R2s.5s. Lard steady--Kettle, letgl7c.
arm szuaa sneE asmsr
doll. Turpentfne, alac. Rosin, 92.o5GlS6. Tai
low steady at Of stc. Szi.s4 80 ~
BALTIMORE, May n.-Fionr firm and In good
Ssna az sos prices Wheat s,m MnIh
siis oatss ssgss e Pora sac: isSsss. Bacon
a 5s. 81 but i's Arm a Il 5 "hiskey-So In
Virginia ss, old, SO bill. seq asked; 1865, 6s
bid. North Carolina Ss, new, 2as.
NEW ORLEANS, May 11.--Cotton active and In
5tles receipts iSdl bales Stock, iii oo4 bales.
Sugar; prime, III. Molasses, prime reboiled,
e Gol %dssish s S sasR5 ort sight, premium.
CINCINNATI, May l1.-Corn In good demand
ear and shelled, a1os@Sl05, with little offering,
and buyers not disposed to follow the I'D vance.
" hiskey held at 81 10. Mess pork held at $50.
l6tc.; clear sides, 17sc. Lard, 16sc.
ST.. LOUIS, May u.-Corn; mixed aud yellow,
SLo3G0S1 o5; fancy white, s1,13@S1.1o. Porkq quiet
at Ses@s2o3 Bacon; shoulders, &c.. clear sides,
173c. Lard quiet at le@l62c. tx e..
LOUISVILLE, May 1l.--Corn, $I.2o. Pork, $685.
Bacon-Shoulders, 13tc.;; clear sides, 165@17Sc.
Lard, tic. Whiskey, Si.os. - -
SAVANNAH, May II. Cotton firm at o2@22tc.
Sales, 500 bales. Receipts, ,2is bales. Exports
coastwise, l,e4s bales. Stock, A,sso bales.
NORFOLK, May ll.-Cotton firm; middlings
2ltc: Sales, 100 bales. Receipts, 500 bales. Ex-
poris-Coastwise, 275 bales. Stock, 1884 bales.
MOBILE, May 1l.-Cotton firm mddlings, 22tc.
sales, $40 bales receipts, 192 bales; exports,
bales; stock, 1882 bales. E.n.
CHARLESTON, May u.-Cotton steady; mid
dlings, 22c. sales 500 bales; receipts 4ss bales
stock, 10, e76 bales. .-.s .,,..r .:... KS. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

Califoruias vote of 81 .000,G00 in aid OF
the Southern Pacific railroad is declared
unconstitutional by the Governor OF that
state, and it will probably be annulled.
Omaha people expect to build thousand
urw houses this summer. They also con-
template havinga new theatre, new church,
and new hospital, all in one building.
Paner napkins ortablc use have just been
introduced into he restaurants of Germany
They answer every purpose for one using.
Three of them cost less than cent.
The monuments TO eX-Prcsident Lincoln,
and tho denial of a pension to his widow IN
need, is n very good illustration Of asking
tor bread and getting stone.
Three young ladies, two daughters OF
Robert Wallace. and the other daughter
of Charles Wallace, while rowing i'll Il mill
ucnd near Whcatland. Indiana, Monday,
were carried over II dam and drowned.
Last Monday, ut Charlestown, West Nir-
cinia. owen Nanvacter killed negro man
named Ryan Piper. There were but few
words and several blows, orattcmpted blows,
passed. when Nanvacter drew a dirk and
stabbed Piper in front of the right shoulder,
scvering he jugular vein, and causing death
in Il few moments.
They played, the other day, at the Tuilc'
ries, the so-called game Of definitions. The
question was asked, "What is Insurer p
one of the Generals present replied, :" A
banker who acts Illegally But, then
what is bankerl" was the next question
There was much mcrriment among the dis
tinguished persons present when the same
gentleman replied. unhesitatlngly, "a
llSllrer who acts legally"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
Fred. DougIass's Advice 10 the Colored
Voter. HtA ~,


At the ratification celebration In Phila.
selnhia Frederick Douglass delivered q
yery lengthy speech, replcte with advice to
the new voters. From the concluding por.
t;cn Of his address we clip the following,
which is very opposite to the state ofthinss
now existing in Richmond:
II hone that the old men here who hear
MO vii, remember that anything more than
moral suasion to difference of opinion, a
disarence of political action among celored
nrorle Out. my friends, l am not going to
live advice, for we are IN the position just
nnnr. IN receive perhaps more than we can
AZ, H;,,,nsc Of in that linel, but let me say that
one NJ The first things that we colored voters
have to learn is this TO respect to the iuii-
cst extent. TO respect in each o1her, the
right to difference Of opinion.
81 hear some men say thatlt the plach
ma, in this enlightened age. should vote
.hn Democratic ticket let him be de-
nnnnced, TCheers.] Gentlemen l do not
share that opinion at all. l arm Rcpuet-
cana Black Republican [cheersl dyed IN
IN. woodland l never intend 10 DeIohs "
anv other than the party OF ifeedom anu
nrorresS. lCheers.l But II one OF my 60.
iorcd fcllow-ctizcnS chooses 10 tnliih ehat J.
his interests ana liShtS anu WV s ~,
tho country can lie better slbSerfeo by
eHr his vote against the Republican
marty, I. as an American citizen, and as
nne desirous to learn the first principles OF
FREQ government, affirm his right-hls I'M
doubled right--to vote as he chooses:
What we have to learn is respect for the
law everywhere it is not to lead and con-
troll the opinions Of our fcllow-cltlzens. l
am lover of freedom. | am Protestant.
tGheers.l believe in free conscience, both
lelgiouSly and politically, 60 III Tor INC nc
first. second, and last, anu want you 10 90
80 too.
II am down upon any one who begins to
question man who is going to vote ticket
Inherent from his own. That talk was COM
mnnccd in the District of Columbia. Moth
ing! nothin. nothing will tarnish our lib
rrtv in this country so much as doing that.
We are to respect each others rights
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
Artificial Method for Drying Vegeta-
BILE and Animal Substances. laa

A method adopted by chemists for dry
ing vegetable and animal substances con-
sists in half-flling vessel with fused chlo-
ride of calcium, and then placing above il q
vessel containing the material to be dried.
The vessel is placed upon glass plate, and
over this a bell-glass, fitting completely to
it's surface. The chloride Of calcium ex-
tracts the moisture from the air, which
then constantly takes away new quantity
from the substance, in the vessel above,
until it is quite dry. Articles dried in this
manner have quite different appearance
| from those from which the moisture is re-
moved by the ordinary process vegetables
retaining their natural color, and animal
substances their elasticity and flexibility.
This operation may be fastened by ex-
hausting the air in the bell-glass, as is fire.
quently done in the chemical laboratory.
It has lately been proposed to add to the
chloride OF calcium, ether, which would as.
sist to remove the watery vapor from the
air and give it to the chloride. 1t appears
to us, however, that the ether does not at
tract the watery yapor, but that it's action
in this instance depends more on the ten
sion of the ether vapor, which displaces ant
eXpels the water and its vap0r from thu
bodies to be dried. Ether has but little
atfinity or attraction for water, and is only
slightly soluble in it. -szy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

VIRGINIA.-At a Supreme Court Of APP.
pcals held at the Capitol, IN the city Of Rich.
mond, on Wednesday the 1871 day Of April, A. D
1870:
1t is ordered that Rule IL, adopted June 25tb,
1869, and Rules XII. and Kill, adopted October
1869, be rescinded and and that the following Rule
be adopted in lieu thereof and published for the
informa, ion of the bar and the public.
IA clear and concise statement OF the points In
tended TO lie insisted on by each party to an ap-
peal, writ Of error supersedcas, and the autho-
rites In support thereof, signed by his counsel.
and printed or plainly written, shall be delivered
to each OF the judges OF the court time enough be-
fore tee hearing Tor his consideration; and no
error oLhe. than such rs shall be pointed out and
insisted on in such statement, on the part Of the
plaintiff or appellant, shall without leave OF
the court) be admitted as ground for argu-
ment on The hearing Of the cause. No cause
shall De proceeded In without such statement. But
q party who has prepared and filed statement
may insist on hearing when the cause is regular
ly called although no statement shall have been
made on the part of his adversary. The plaintiff
or appellant may adopt The petition as his state
m,.nt. Ii no statement be filed by either party
when cause Is called 1t shall stand continued until
the next term. At the close o: the argument Zach
counsel shall furnish to each judge Il list of any
authorities referred to by such counsel in his argu
ment and not cited in his statement, showing the
points to which they apply.'
A Copy-Test: ,x,
15--Fdws Ii. A. CURTIS, u. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

YTALUABLE FACTORY, MILLS, DO.
v NOR SAIE,-By virtue Of n deed OF trust exc
cted James MagrgdeE, on the 1T ARf tsa
and duly Iecoraea In IN nrnnerty to the un.
sersigned for the Benefit Of sny5ers admin;
istrator, we shall on the SIXTH DAY OF oonG
q MILLS MAEUFACTURGG COM
PANY, being two-ffths Of the same. ,,,,,,
DIED Hfs psgHpfS5S iSRslssA fs9o lying
on the RIvana river, 10 the county OF riuSaina.
OF excellent quality, fourteen miles from Ch.I.
Cnesapeake and Ohio railroad: and within about
two miles OF what is called strsagnt hne OF t6ds
with good horse-boat navigation to same by the
Rivanna and James River canal.
There Is on the land . large BRICK FACTORY
BUILDING, three-snd-2-balf stories high, ana ID
it 1000 sPINDI.ES for spinning cotton, with
other machinery In proportion. much Of which Is
new and ofimproved style, having been purchased
s' Also s'a LARGE MILL, with all necessary ma
cbinery for manufacturing FLoUR, and capable
Of grinding 90 or OF
MILL. Also, TANYARD and BLACKsMIFH's
s bsDse A aa saea2oRasMSb5as E3i NE
HOUSE for proprietor, with comfortable OUT
HOUSES. Also, honses sufficient for the accom-
9as'gnt Of sSs 70 ampIe Tor opsrsg ali he
mills. and ths stream constant one The dam 70
g hs mSss assfSSy 81 bs Pa q
ee as 81 is sss9 sssasrss an ssssi ss =, ss
sasgiIIiissss. ssks sEsc si.s
s slovsS sssus Say sn as.s i g.
deferred psSTsssss s ssa o bssyed
70 DO unaasssioaahs rood. 9as aessng g asse W
" 'A-A sakk &; N lssARSEEHaHYs Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
The Methodist Conference.

MEMPHIS, May 11.-The Memphis Confe-
renee, with Bishops Jones, Dante, Curry,
Levi, Scott, and others, of the northern
Methodist Church, submitted memorial
to the General Conference, as follows:
"By the action and the authority of the
General Conference of Chicago Of 1868, the
members appointed on a commission to
cooperate with like commission from the
Church South OH the subject of union, met
at Philadelphia in 1869, where resolutions
were adopted approving the contemplated
union Of the Churches. But, in the jud G.
ment of the northern Methodist Church,
there is no sufficient reason why union
may not be effected at once on honorable
terms. Hoping you may view this subject
in the same light, and by our united efforts
VIC may appoint similar committee to join
in conference, and praying that you may be
established in all that pertains to the well
fare of Christian Church, we ask that
this letter may be referred to committee
A long debate Oh infant baptism took
place this morning.
A report was adopted, saying that the
present value of the Book Concern is 81 ,166.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
Ksreisn News.
ENGLAND.

LeED0a, May ii II resolution againal
defeated. - 6 s. e s. ss -. -
1 A committee has been appointed By the
1 House of Commons to inquire by what
tenure the Catholic and Anglican institu'
lions hold property. 3sss3 Is.
-IoNDoE, May 1.-The American yacht
Sappho won the race. The Cambria re.
turned to Cowes without rounding the
| PARIS, May 11.-Eoon.-The trouble
throughout the city last evening was more
serious than anticipated. The authorities
are forced to make ON earnest display OF
military power IN order TO restore peace in
the city. The barricades which had been
erected in BelleviIle district were stubborn.
ly defended by the rioters, though they
were subsequently carried by the soldiers
at the point of the bayonet. Several per.
sons were killed and many wounded during
the day.. More were wounded, and q
number Of soldiers, policemen, and citizens
were killed during the night. The Belle
vile district was occupied by the military
during the night in great force. SO:
| No persons were permitted to pass. The
| police made several charges upon the
| crowd. The people collected out of Gu
| riosity, and in some cases used swords and
slung-shots, whereby many persons were
seriously injured, mainly those who had
nothing to do with the disturbance.
The police and rioters used firearms
| freely, but the troops made no general use
Of them.
Once during the night company of
| cavalry were assajled with shower OF
stones, and, becoming exaspersted, fred on
their assailants; but this is the only instance
where the troops have departed from the
determination to use firearms only as the
last resort. ~ 80
The workingmen are out in greater force
than on any previous occasion.
Perfect order was. restored before day.
| light this morning, and the signs of trouble
are now over.
The Government has not relaxed its pre-
cautions to guard against future disorders.
PARIS, May 1.-The French Opposition
| and clerical organs question the result OF
the election. They maintain that, while
| the vote may have been of a numerical
value, it is without political or religious
significance. "
The police have arrested two hundred
persons and searched many houses in the
troubled districts. The arrests continue.
Trouble is unprecedented tonight.
! Many prisoners at La Ragatti have at
tempted to revolt. One keeper was killed
and one wounded.
..... CANADA.
| OTTAWA, May lin the Senate to-day,
in reply to question relating to the with.
drawal Of British troops, Che Hon. Mr.
Campbell said that correspondence, not
complete, had been commenced by the Go.
vernment demonstrating against the con.
templated policy Of an imperial govern
ment.
They say they have, in view of the home
government in ordinary times, enough
peace. Canada is just rs able to bear the
expense of defence as the mother country
The home government proposes to garrison
| Halifax and similar Notifications, but it il
expected that the land Notifications of thu
garrison will be occupied by Canadian vol
! unteers.
TORONTO, May lit is feared Sir Johl
| Mcdonald will die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

AMGSEMEN1S.
DICHMOND THEATRE.
LAST NIGHT BUT TWO
OF THE
RICHIEGS ENGLISH OPERA SEASON.
Caroline Richings Bernard. ........... Direc;rcss
THIS {THURSDAY) EVENING, May L.,
viii be presented Bcllinis Grand Opera or
NORMA,
with powerful cast.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 10,
FAREWELL BENEFIT
CAROLINE RICHlNGS BERNARD,
when win be presented Meyerbecr's Grand Ro-
mantle Opera of
THE HUGUENOTS
translated and adapted to the English stage by
MRS. @. r. BERNARD.
..a ."e SATURDAY,
FA u t.
Box-sheets now open at Ambold's music store.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OPERATIC MATINEE
Commencing at two O'Clock,
FOR THE BENEFIT
Of The snffsreYa by the late terrible calamity,
TONIC OPERA AND CONCERT. &, 4.
deserved seats. 10 ptats extra. 4.
Ealatly Cif elst,p ~
my is-is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

Il Peedfns t,ofA sEsas, o.. o. sstvIs.I D
In The reply OF EVENINGS asi the Store 10
H.. ar. ar. 10. 1851 / see ha recommends
feeding as high as peck OF meal per day to
aeoW. Now .sslfs question gf;h0WaEa Whist
to feed q. coW for milk Is very tmpertsnt 20
all who feed cows In my experience -
have found corn meal alone dangerous
feedif fed I'm large qusnfsstties, say over four
quarts pei, dag 10 ayer8gs cows--cid COWS
used 10 Is, eating more, mn to six quarts,
and young ones has. Ihaye never sue,
eeeded in7crowdiHg my cows on clear In.
dian meal; some OF them would lose their
appetite and fall Off In milk, and then I
must beginon clear hay or hny and wheat
Earget, IL Is sure to bring it on. find, 30
far as Ishaye tried, wheat bran and; corn
meal mixed In the proportion Of half and
bal, or 1T vary from this, more BRAN. ups
to tWo-thirdS bran and one-third meal, to
be the safest and best iced, fed dry or mixed
with water (; I find but very little difference
In, the milk Whetherdry or wet, not enough
to pay for drawing the water, but think at
would pay to use warm water. Turnips
are recommended In nearly all our papers
for COWS. Now, 4 have never been able TO,
need; Thave fed hundreds of bushels but
could never find them In the milk except In
the taste ). fed In cold weather / feel sure
bushel Of turnips will not make quart of
milk. Turnips fed In the fail, tops and ali, 7
do well, but after they are put in the cellar
and. the weather becomes cold, I,couM
never get enough more milk by feeding
them to pay man for handling. Pumpkins,
deprived of their seeds, do better, and cab
bages still better. :: asl. : 81. ~,
viii some one who has tried cotton seed
meal thoroughly for cows give us his expe-
rfence? What we want to get at is how to
make the most good milk or beef for our
money, and the way to do it is for each one
to add his mite to the general stock, and
have it " sailed down in the C0untry Cen
Aeman where we can all draw upon it,.
B. W., No. Dighton, Mass, in Country Cen
tteradn. y 's211 t&ss.T = ftT sal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
Keeping water I'm Zinc Reservoirs.

hccpInE WHICH RA AAAC xsCSCX
In view of the fact that water-reservoirs
are frequently made of zinc or have zinc
Innings, Ziurck, q German chemist, has
made some experiments upon the influence
of water on this metal, and discovered that
water kept in zinc vessels dissolves zinc in
proportion to the time it remains in contact
with the metallic surface, and to the amount
of chlorides common salt, etc., contained
in the water. He shows also that boiling
not only does not precipitate the zinc from
such solution, but that it even augments
the solvent power of the latter. Water con-
tanning zinc, and boiled in a zinc vessel to
precipitate it, would actually absorb more
zinc, and precipitate none. This chemist
found the amount of the metal in one in
stance, the water having been kept for a
considerable time in zinc reservoir, to be
as high as 1.0104 grammes to the litre, or
nearly fifteen grains to the quart. A much
smaller quantity would be very injurious,
if the water were used for drinking or cook
ing. 1t is therefore recommended to coat
such reservoirs with good oilpaint, con-
tanning, not litharge, white lead, or zinc
white, but ron-ochre or asphaltum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
A Curious Substitute for Cemeteries.

a CURIOUS SteUSkAG0tc Aux SChkCOCxhSSs
The inventive genius Of the Old World
seems to be at work to devise substitute
for cemeteries by employing some process
for treating the dead bodies of departed
friends so as to render them excellent speci-
mems Of petrifaction. A foreign contempt
rary announces discovery by which grave
yards will become superfuous =" An odd
discovery has just been made by man OF
Grenoble, by which it is calculated that
perfiuous. At the decease of an individual,
the body is plunged into liquid invented
by the man of Grenoble, and in about five
years the individual is turned into stone
The secret of the petriaction is known only
to the discoverer. He says that in q thou
sand years. time, If persons will only pre-.
serve their relatives and friends, they will
be able to build houses with them, and
thus live in residences surrounded by their
ancestors" 80 =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
Foreign Nlarkets-[BY TELEaRApnl.

LONDON, May 11-Noon. -Consols, IL. United
States bonds, sss.
Sugar, to arrive, flrmer but not higher.
LIVERPOOL, May 11-Noon. opened
quiet and steady; uplands, 1osd.; Orleans, 11t@
lid; sales estimated at l., 900 bales. Pork buoy
ant at lo4s. Lard dull at ess. Cd Tallow, as. Sd
Ttoo o. Clock. -Cotton firm uplands, 1lQllsd.
Orleans, 1lSd.
LIyERPooL, May n.-Euening.-Cotton CLOSED
buoyant; uplands, Id. Orleans, 1lsd. !; sales
Is 900 bales, including 1900 for speculation ant
export. Pork dull. Lard, eSs. Naval stores
quiet and unchanged ... .
PARIS, May 1l.-Bourse opened dull; rentes
TAI. soc. o.-
PARIS, May u.-Bourse closed quiet; rentes
7df. 90c. .ss ..t. .-.. a...'.- .a e..
HAvRE, May 1l.-Cotton opened firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
Georgia Affairs.

AvatsrA, GA, May 11.-The opening OF
the Floral Fair Of the cotton States and the
Mechanics and Agricultural Fair took place
to-day. The Grafton was delivered by the
Rev. Charles w. Howard. There were
1000 strangers in attendance. ssf
The morning papers report that Harris,
the military sheriff of Warren county, has
been carried to Atlanta in irons by order OF
General Terry.
The annual Convention Of the Georgia
Railroad stockholders adjourned to-day.
John King was reelected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12

THE LATE GENERAL Thomas San Fran,
,isro. NAV lO.-Coloncl Hough has published
4 card denying the charge by, Fitzhusih
Lee that General Thomas offered his Servl-
60, in writing to Virginia, and at the begin
ming of the war was thoroughly southern IN
his feelings.
To auy one who knows General Fitz-
hugh Lee it is needless to say that his word
j. his bond. Whatever he asserts may be
implicitly relied upon as true.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
Woman Suffrage.

New YORK, May 1.-THE Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher is presiding tonight over an
association known as the sEBoston Wonan's
Suffrage Society,"" with Theodore Tilton as
secretary. Resolutions were adopted rela.
tive to the Mcfarland verdict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-12
wourars,s RIGHTS

NEW YORK, May 11.-Mrs. Smith, of Rich
mond, spoke ut q Woman's Suffrage Con
vention to-day, and was followed by ne