davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Financial and Commercial.
Grain and Flour Market.
CoHs AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, I
RICHMOND, VA, January ., N7o.

OFFERINGS.
Wkeat.-White. go bushels. Red, 700 bushels
Cprn.-Whitc- 1914 busbsls. Straw-colored, ~
bushels. Mixed, $50 bushels.
Ryc.-2s bushels.
SALES,
Whe6t.--W hte, 200 bushels very good On pyt-
vate terms. Red, Iss bushels very good on private
terms: bushels badly-cieaned ut 81. %: bushels
Inferior ut al.10.
Corn.-Wh Into. ss bushels very good new at soc.
olnred, so bushels prime old at SOC. Mixed
8! bushels damp new ut 7sc.; 10 bushels very good
new at SOC.
EE-ExHrDITEp.
Whtdi.--Red, abushcIs.
C0rn.-Mixed, Sc bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

Muninipal Election In Wilmington.
W1LMISGToS, NJ, c., January 3.@At the
municipal election to-day the Republicans
elected their ticket. A very small vote was
cast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
FOREIGN slorkct-Lyy TELEGRAPH

LONDON, January 3--.Soon -Consols OF,
United States bonds. SO. TITO Ctock.-CousoH,
s?s United States bonds,s
LIVERPOOL, January 3-Noor.-Thero Is holt
day III the cotton market to-day. Fork, 1885, Lard
dull. Bacon, 62s. I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Foreign News.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, January 3.-Thomas Creswiok,
the artist, died to-day; aged fifty-four.
The Times, discussing the domise Of the
London Star and Morning Herald, asserts
that party organs are how obsolete.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

Rev. Mr.. Carson has assumed tho rector
ship OF St. pNuls church, Lynchburg. lie
preached his first sermon there Sunday.
Tie tobacco crop in Mecklcnlulg is very
small III quantity and quite inferior il
quality. Much Of the crop vas cut grccn.--
NoaDoke ioiley.
The Eoaaoi1 I,H'cy advises the white
people OF MechlcnbuIg 20 run no candidate
for the House Of Delegates a: the election
soon 10 he hc}l TO i'll Il vacancy in that
hGir
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Snow fin Georgia

AUGUSTA, GA, January 3.-Thcre was q
light fall Of snow here to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Strike among telegraph Operators.

CINCINNATI, January 3.-The operators
here of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany struck this morning. The cause, it is
said, was reduction of salaries in Cali
| fornia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
r UaIBERI LUMBER!! LUMBER!

TRUMAN A. PARKER & CO..
dealers In
White Pine Poplar, Black Walnut, Maple, Ash.
Hickory, Oak, Cherry, Mahogany. and Sycamore
Lumber; also, all kinds OF Building Lumber,
Shingles, Laths Slaves, Spokes, &C.; keep Away
old customers. and all others in want Of Lumber,
are particularly Invited to give them call before
buying elsewhere. Corner Sixth and Canal streets,
Richmond, Va. no lx-9m&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
VIRGINIA NEWS.

SUICIDE IN PETERssuRa.-Mr. r. II.
Scott, gentleman engaged in the grocerv
business on Bollingbrook street. came to
his death Saturday morning under sad and
shocking circumstances. 1t seems that lie
had been suffering intensely from the CT
fects of wound received in the late war,
which had accustomed him recently greater
pain than usual, and, together with tho
complication of business matters, had led
him to commit the rash and desperate net
He Ind, ms appears from the testimony lcn-
c'rrcd before the coroners Jury, announced
upon more t.ian one occasion his intention
10 kill himself rather than endure his sri-
tcrings longer. On Friday, the day PFC
rious to his death, he had submitted to n
surgical operation, and appeared somewhat
relieved. Saturday morning between 4
and 5 o'clock he walked out in his back
yard and when found was lying on his
back with pistol shot through his right
temple about an inch above the ear. Mr.
Scntt W.. Il native Of Sussex county, was n
gallant solder in the Confederate army,
and leaves wife in delicate health and
four iutcrc sting children.-Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
ROME.

ROME, January 3.--The efforts to i'm
prove the acoustic effect in st. Peters
having failed, the Ecumenical Council will
meet hereafter in the Quirinal.
Rome, January 3.-The Ciuita Catolico,
published here, has a long article on the
relations Of the different nations of the
world to the Ecumenical Council. 1t says
that the Governments generally have nei-
Their favored nor hindercd the Council
except Russia, which prevented the only
bishop Of Poland not killed or exilcd to
Liberia from being present to relate the
misfortuncs of that martyred country
Only one nation France) has given proof
of her solcitudc in keeping garrison here
to protect the tranquility of the Council.
FRANCE.
PARIS, January 3.-M. Oliyier's comb.
nation for the Cabin hns been entirely
broken up. L is reiss' I'd that Messieurs
DORM and Buffet of the left, and Talhonet
and Legris of the right-centre, will be call.
Ell 10 the Cabinet.
SPAIN.
MADRID, January 3.-There have been
several important conferences lately be-
tween Prim and Oloazaga, from which it ii
rumored ministerial changes are likely t.
result, in view of the prolongation of thu
Provisional Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

MovNG.-There is not only strong in
clination Of the colored people to move
South, but the white people are leaving the
county TO IN extent TO be regretted .-Roa-
nQhe TQUIV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

FINE IN PETERSBURG. saturday night
the large brick warehouse on the wharf
belonging 10 Mr.. A. G. McIlwuine, and oc-
cupicd BY J. Alexander Pace, was fired by
an incenditry and totally consumed. The
building was filled principally with oats,
corn, and shucks, and, we believe, was
insured. Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

,.ra.-U'a,i:nJ',n. January 2.-The
..~.r.. newspaper dispatch from Havana
,.~......s thr the Cuban JuntA had de-
...r. Z. ai'i>c tie insurgents to capitulaie
!. .ie...l ~ the only member Of the Junta
~ recent in this city. The Governments
IA. p. such official information from the
...,- consul at Havana. Its latest dis
,s.r,r. however. indicate that the lnsur-
..... ....sg m,; WIKI rcvcrses lately.
.T..~ dispatch alluded to represented the
?. ..,. f.. IS $; an end
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

The tobacco-factory negroes Of Lynch
burg have struck for higher wages, and an
nonnced that they won't allow anybody TO
work for less than the prices they demand.
The following hrc the prices For all soft
work, 90 per hundred pounds; for les,
twist, q; for half pound twists, So; for
As, twist, $3.50; for les, rolls, 81; for
stem aud all, $3.50; short SIS, stem and all,
$3.50; prizcrs, $3.50 per day, or 75c. per
hundred pounds; pickers, 81. so per day.
Loose pri4ers--the packer, $3.50 per day
Other ordinary men, 81 per day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

1910 STATIONERY AND BLANK
~. BOOKS FOR THE NEW YEAR.
WOODHOUSE 6 PARHAM invite the attention
Of merchants, bankers, ano Others 10 their stock
Of BLANK BOOKS and STATIONERY for The
presses, inkstands. the best Inks In use, writing
paper OF every description envelopes steel pens,
gold pens, biotting-paper, desk foiios. Day
Books, Ledycrs, Journals, Cash Books, Invoice
Books, Bill Books, Receipt Books. Bank Books,
Memorandum Books, Diaries. Aimanacs, ana
asst 80 WUoDHoUsE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

VASES, VASES, VASES, OF EVERY
Y variety and ct the lowest prices. Persons IN
want will consult their interest by examining II
stock beiors making their purchases. q.
GEORGE c. GARY,
de3 opposite post-ofioc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

MARRIED Observation-Disclosures J.
McN0sh, whose unfortunate shooting by
Miss Batham created such excitement on
Thursday. was married yesterday to Miss
Mary Z. Mu!ancy lEhceliay Register, Ist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

:. ...M.> % he understood TIM, a strong
., made to >ccurc the confrma-
,-.. I'm. f. L. iloar at the next meet
Senate. Some Of the senator's,
..i....... absent. are convinced that great
.~..,...r r~> done 10 him during the dis
,r... = IN executive session, &nd believe
,..,s~ r,,-avaving he will be duly vindi-
-H.s.ia nan Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
200 BUSHELS PRIME POTATOES,
lUU for sale by barrel or bushel ~
ae IL ALLISON a. ABiBiSoS-

AIR-500 bushels PLASTERERS
Ii uAIR for eale by uuLsF KING,
oc % lls2 Naiu street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

PL ASTER.-250 barrels
~ daily expected. rvr
Il A. z. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
Riehmona r0bncco srara,et.

JANUARY 3--But little business has been done
for the las. eight or ten days, though there hsys
been daily sales since the 23th ultimo inclusive
Offerings, with tho exception OF two or three
hogsheads, consisted or ntw. The market has been
very brisk for oil tina. has been offered and at
rates higher than those ruling before the holidays.
There Is so little old on the market that we now
make our quotations for nep. Receipts OF new
are light; and when it Is OF good quality and IN
fair order prices rule pretty high for the season.
We quote for aeo as follows
Lugs.
'Ip .,it,g, green or unripe common 10
SMpping, ripe, In good order ~ eSom $50
WorEinEs' .uuitnoh 10 medium ....... e.S0g2 7.se
RrJnht 81, =, 49, 7.oo0 500
B 70 lneaiun,; luOo@ $500
hne ''.......'........:....:. ......... u.s9 400
Leaf
shipping, short dark, In good order a g so1s O 70
| Shipping, short dark. In soft order ooS 40
Shipping, long dark, rich and waxy.
| III good order ..................... locom II %
shipping, in soft order, long dark
rlcn ana waSy.. p.S0Ea IL 90
| Stemming, short and long ........... 1900 ico
| Bright wrappers, medium 20 good 2o.0eH a0 %
Bright wrappers, fine TO extra..... ss.006 CO. 60
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

THE ACTuR, Mr.. FECHTER.-Nr. Charles
Fcchtcr, the tragcdian, arrived in New
FORK on Friday by the German steamer
Marie. He WAS accompanied by Miss Car
lotta Leclcrcq, London actress Of establish
cd reputation. Mr.. Fechtcr will make his
debut in America at Niblo's Garden on the
10th instant, and will play an engagement
OF one hundred nights. During the season
Hamlet will be produced, and the New York
public will be enabled to compare his ia
mons PRESERVATION Of the leading role with
that of MIR. Booth, the popular American
tragcdian. The New York World, whose
reporter interviewed the newly-arriyed ten
minutes after he got his grcatcoat off at the
hotel says: 'Mr. Fechtcr is the best living
exponent OF the romantic, as opposed to the
coldlv classic or the muscularity demonsta-
tive school of acting. He plays Hamlet in
& Gaxcn wig, sits III the graveyard scene.
and also gives his soliloquics in sitting in
stead of a standing POSTURE Mr.. Fechtcr.
we learn by the same authority, is French
man. who has won the most of his fame on
the English stage, where he first appeared
in 1860. He has q slight French accent,
but possesses wonderful command OF Eng
lish, according to oil the evidence at hand.
"Parepa- Rosa was singing Caste Diva
AZ San Francisco. Folding her white hands
on her bosom and raising her tender eyes,
she commenced with IEolian notes, the
melody swelling and breaking into gush
Of plaintiye, supplicative harmony that vi
brated through every chord of the heart.
l glanced at my friend by my side, radiant
in her magnificent dress and hello of golden
hair, silver powdered, and there was
sweet, pensivc look on her downcast face.
The music ceased, and the audience, with
enthusiasm, was demanding an encore,
when my beautiful companion raised her
large serene eyes to mine and said, Isn't
it sad? p Yes replied /, quickly sharing
her feeling; although so glorious, it touches
Melancholy chord %, nonsense!' she
exclaimed don't mean that You know
very well that don't pretend to appreciate
this kind of musical iargon. mean isn't
it sad 10 see so many young men in Califor-
MIA baldheaded? I wonder if it's dissipa
ton, or trouble, or the climate, or what |?
Do you know that l have been picking out
bald-hc1ds down in the parquet, and, would
YOU believe it, actually counted twenty
one ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04

,,r.r-s>l MILITARY CuANGEs.-Wc
.'... .r... q reliable source that an order
49,. So. ,>..si in . few days from the War
y. .-,~~a, which will bring 10 the East n
49,. ,...ne~ Of the officers now on the
49,, ,r..t:cr. \ corresponding number
y ,-,..>. vie have been having an easy
...-.. -. lie Ta>t, will be sent TO relieve
Il .,t.,Hoa Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-04
ROCKS AND STATIONERY.

CALENDARS, &C., 1S70--We offer to our
" customers and the public, without charge,
FIVE KINDS OF CALENDARS for pocket
ALMANACs and DIARIES for pocket Office
and for physicians. Also, 5000 BLANK BOOKS
embracing all sizes and kinds from the smallest
memoirs dun st Sc. To the largest ledger at so.
ACCOUNT BOOKS MADE TO ORDER.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
"a 1-Ssw 1918 Main street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02
TEE LADIES BEHIND TaE COUNTER.

Meeting of saleswomen ut Plimpton Hail.
Stony Hearted Employers Overhauled-
Progress OF the Movement.
The usual weekly meeting Of this excellent assO.
citation was held last evening at Plimpton Hail.
Notwithstanding the fact that the majority OF the
toilng, overworked, all-paid young sales
women of this city were retained In their
stores untfl within two hours OF midnight
the attendance was comparatively numerous
being composed OF several respectable young
women. 1t would seem that the movement is MAX
ing very rapid progress, but that the energetic
efforts Of the leading members, who, by the way
have nothing whatever to do with the "woman's
rights" concerns are less frustrated by the
persistent interference Of petty employers. The
meeting last evening was called to order by the
president Mr.. Wettenbeecher. The minutes Of the
previous meeting were read by Miss Meta and APP
proved.
The CHAIRMAN said that reports.were now in order,
whereupon Mrs. Dunno stated that SO far as she
could ascertain, all saleswomen were quite favor
able to the movement. she had canvassed Eighth
and Sixth avenues, and found that, with few ex-
ceptions. employers ready to close their stores
at reasonable hour. In some cases, however, they
were unwilling 10 allow their saeswonen to attend
the meeting and therefore detained them.
Miss META observed that she had Canvassed some
parts OF Sixth and Eighth avenues, Broadway and
the Bowery, and she found many young ladies will
ling to join the movement, but that few were
scarcely willing 10 work. A great many at the
same time were extremely anxious to participate,
but were rather tfmid concerning it lest their
names might be published. She was pleased
TO see such good attendance and she believed that
1t would be much larger were 1t not for the selfish
Guilty. Young ladies' were AFRAID to como to the
meeting lest their employers would discharge them.
some saleswomen dare not attend the meetings or
the association under pain OF dismissal.
MISS LEWIS, In announcing the result OF her can.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02
SUPREME COURT.

The Allen Hnbsas Corpus Case-Allen Dis
charged from Cust0dy-Judge Barnard ON
the Situation.
Before Judge Barnard.
Richard Allen, who was held IN custody by the
Goroner's Jury for the shooting OF Thomas Connolly
on the 27th ultimo, was brought before the court
this morning, On writ OF habeas corpus, to be
bai,ed.
The case was argued by his counsel, William r.
Howe ana District Attorney Fellows when it was
shown that Connolly. Lynch and Butler went TO Al
lens bath house at foot OF Fyfth street with the
intention of lighting. One OF the men assaulted Al
lens wife, when Allen, who Is IN old man, sixty
years of age and nearly blind, seized gun and fired
ct them The shot took effect In COnnOy's back as
he was running of and killed him. Under the Cir
cumstances the Court thought the shooting justifa
Bile, ana with the consent Of the District Attorney
the prisoner was discharged. Allen left the court
surrounded by his friends, who congratulated him
upon his good fortune.
In rendering the decision Judge Barnard remarked
that 1t was q pity Allen bad not killed the whole
party Of three that had Invaded his home on the day
In question
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02
NEsy YORK CRY POLITICS.
Republican General Com mitfee.

A meeting Of the Republican General Committee
was held yesterday evening at the headquarters,
corner Of Twenty-second street and Broadway,
General Cochrane III the chair. There was full
attendance OF members but little business OF interest
or importance was transacted.
After the usual formal routine was finished resO-
luton was moved ana passed that three members OF
the WOrkingmen's Union should confer with three
members OF the General Committee for the purpose
OF discussing matters OF mutual interest
resolution was also offered that i've members OF
the German Central Committee should be allowed
the privilege of the floor at the meetings OF the
mitiee, though they should not enjoy the right OF
vote. A similar motion was made O short time ago
and was rejected. This time II occasoned some
rather stormy discussion, and was finally laid over.
The meeting was adjourned until again called
together by the chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02
ALLEGED FElOhl0uS ASSAULT.

Swede, named William Nelson, who keeps q
saloon and boarding house in Mott Haven near Har
lem Bridge, was airaigned before Justice Fulen at
Morrsania, Weslchester county, yesterday, charged
rick Mcdonnell, the previous evening. 1t appears
That row took place III Nelson's house, and the
complainant stepped In to see what was going on,
when the former beat HIM on the head In shook
Ing manner With stone, infictlng dangerous and
perhaps fatal Injuries The accused was arrested
shortly afterwards by Constable Brown, and locked
up for the night without privilege Of bail. Alter
partial examination, Justice Fullen held MIN IN q
81 600, for his appearance at the Town Hal. Oh tEa
9th instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
A Family Episode Exposed In Court.
Before Commissioner Osborn.


Before Commissioner Osborn.
Cornelius Alderman was yesterday brought mp for
examination under the following circumstances
william Alderman. the nephew Of the accused, was
o soldier IN the Iato war and died without having
drawn $loo bounty money to which he was entitled.
Leaving no widow or minor children Abraham d.
Alderman. his father became entitled to the money.
The papers necessary to draw bounty money were
presented at Washington signed with the name Of
Abraham d. AckermaD the father, and the money
paid. The government subsequently discovered that
Abraham d. Alderman had died some time before
BEEN be- Signed BY by him him. and on on which the
money was obtained, and Cornelius Alderman,
the brother Of Abraham, was yesterday indicted be-
fore the Commissioner for obtaining the 500 from
the government by false representations. The prs-
oner's statement was admitted. He said that the
paper was signed, not by him, but by son OF
Abraham ID. AcKerman'S OF the same name, ana
that fifty dollars OF the money was spent In de1ray-
ing the funeral expenses OF Old Alderman. The
Commissioner said that there was not sufficient evil
dence TO establish criminal intent; that he would
discharge the prisoner on the criminal charge but
thai the government would prosecute him on civil
action ii money not restored; that II II was
restored without further legal proceedings the nlty
dollars which he said was spent on the funeral or
the soldiers father would be refunded, II he pro-
duced vouchers that 1t had been so spent. The
prisoner stated that he would refund the money and
present the vouchers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

Jesanp, Of the workingmen's Onion was also read.
inviting the On1cors OF the 6alesWOmon,a Aasocia,
ton to grand picnic OF the W0rkingmen On ma.
ton the Invitation was unanimously acccpted ana
Miss Meta was requested to deliver an address, ar
ton.
Several young ladies' made brief yet appropriate
speeches. on the subject OF saleswOmen's yancea
showing that II workingmen labored only eight
hours day 1t was hard that the weaker sex Ghond
pc obliged to work twelve hours for miserable pit
lance. -
Miss META made vigorous appeal TO the sales
women to spare no efforts on behalf OF the move
nent and the chairman having again urged the
Importance OF determined combination, the meet
ing adjourned. G-4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02
T he COU rs.

Decision In bankruptcy Receiver Appointed
In tho Estate Of tho National stock Ex-
change-A Family Episode in Court
The Allen Habeas Corpus Case
An Official but Emphatic 0pin-
ion by Judge Barnard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

David Van Winke, OF the corner Of Eleventh ave.
nne and Torfy-sIxtt street. driver of car No so of
the Tenth avenue line, charged with running over
ana Instantly killing child four years of age,
named Margaret MGllen OF NO. 307 Tenth avenue,
~ the corner OF Tenih avenue and Twenty-eigntn
street. ON Wednesday night was yesterday morning
ATrnrncd before Justice Cox atJcfTerson Market, by
officer Fitzgeraid OF the sixteenth preciact and re-
manded 10 Che cuskQJy Of inc Cog0ner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

CONGRESSIONAL convention ut PATERSON
The Republican Congressional Convention for the
Fourth New Jersey district was held in the Opera
House at Paterson yesterday afternoon. This dis
trict comprises tho counties Of Passac, Bergen,
Norris sussex and all Of Essex except The city OF
Newark. All the counties were fairly represented.
One tram load came over the new Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and western Railroad, IN the first passenger
tram that had ever come over the new road.
Adam Carr, OF Paterson, was chosen temporary
president, until the COMMITTEE on Organization nom,-
mated Ma. w. w. Phelps, OF Bergen, as pernaneit
chairman, with vice president from each county,
who were elected.
mated by all the counties, and was declared the una
nimOuS choice OF the Convention amid hearty cheers.
A series OF resolutions were then passed. The first
were complimentary to John Hill and the republican
administration generally Then followed others in
favor OF equal rights to all mankind; slight ex-
preston OF favor Tor the Prussian armies; In me-
mory OF George 7. Cobb; opposing the use OF money
for electioneering purpo es. &c. Speeches were
then made by Socrates futile. OF Paterson; John
Hill. the nominee; Mr.. Phelps, Mr.. Charles II. Voor-
his, OF Bergen; I. ID. HOxsey OF Paterson and
others, after which the Convention adjourned amid
enthusiastic cheers for their candidate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-02

car toad OF Chinese apd Japan silk, that left San
Francisco August Is for parties in this city, a.
rived here and was delivered to the cOnsgnee by the
Star Union line on the morning OF the 9th ut. just
thirteen days running time