davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

CT. PAUL, MINN.-Union No 90
~ meets on the hrst Monday Of each month in Mont
gomery's Hall corner Of Thrd and Wabashaw streets
Aaron Long, president PAtk Atwood, vice president.
Harry Watt recording secretary. John Eckford, cor
responding secretary. Ernest Deuble, financial secTe
tsry Christ Iltner, treasurer. P. o. box 1881
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
CIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE

- UNION, No. Sc, Of the city Of Leavenwortb meets
every first SATURDAY even. in each month AZ Wolf "a
Hall. Louis Voss, Pres. Frank FULLY, Vice pres !.
Robert Il, Financial Secretary John Greif Record.
ing Secretary James L. Aubrey Cor. Sec. FEED Ter
Treasurer -'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

GINCINNATI.-Union No. A meets
- at Arbeiter Had, Walnut street above Thirteenth
the first and third Tuesdays Q. each month yohT
Pfiester, President. I. Fink, Vice PreSident. brp3
Koop, Treasurer. Adolph EndreA Corresponding snt
English Recording Secretary. ohss- Nets, hnsnciA
Secretary. oAas. Seligman, German Recording Score
tary. p. D. box 2s2o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

RRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. L,
= Of Ohio meet at their Hall, % West Flhh Street,
Cincinnati, every MONDAY evening Ut eight O'cloek.
President. g. CavanAgh Vice President, Wm. @. esv.
ard Recording Secretary. Charles n Lupton FiBan
cisl Secretary, Thomas OKeefe Treasurer, william
Hwing; Trustees, Jas. Robbins, B. y. st,kea, John
keene; Correspc ndng Secretary, Johl Byron p. o..
Box 1881.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

TOURNEYMEN STONECUTTERS' ASSO
~ CITATION ~ CHICAGO, meess ON the lm and ga
WEDNESDAY q each month, a corner % Taylor and
Cana streets. n Fitzgerald, President John Burns
Cor Sec. john BaTk, Yin. See; Thomas woodmAn.
Ire MsureR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

BOSTON, MASS. 49, Union No. Is
~ meets the nd Wednesday In each mo nth Al
46 Washington st. Louis J Lyon, pres. judah H
Levy, vice pres Samuel suly, m. sec. Thos j. Cox,
lIess angel Hart, rec. and cor. Exeter Place
ChsrIestown, Mass.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
EVANSVILLE. IND-Union No.

EVANSVILLE, IND.-Unlon NO.
IL "a meets the third Thursday evening Of each
month at the Atlantic House. -iu st. between Fourth
and Fifth SITS. Frederick Gebhart president. Jacob
Sauer vice president John Smith financial sec etary
Herman treasurer Emil Lev >, corresponding secre-
tary J. D. Fisher, Emil Levy, Z. A. Meta, trustees
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
pRTCKLAYERS' UNION, NO. /,

- of Indiana, meets every Wednesday evening In
Washington street. opposite the Court House, Indiana
polls hi Stricken president; William Ksely, vice
president; Michael Lynch, recording secretary Geo.
Weaver, financial secretary Oliver Keey, treasurer
y yer uchanan, conductor. Henry Bniss door keeper
John Fegan, CHARTS Rhl, G. b. Berry, trustees. MI
chae Lynch, recording secretary, $50 North Illinois
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

ERSEY CITY, N. Union No.
lOl meets on the second Tuesday In every month At
Union Hall, LAG Newark avenue j. b. Rice Prasidsn.
Geo Zeiger Treasurer. Morris Jacob vice prssidsn,
Abe Livingston Sec GrcenVille. Hudson a. N II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
QRICKLAYERS' UNION NO 4

= District Of Columbia meats In tn City Of Wash
iugion the LIST and Srd THU aSDAY n each n onth.
:. Sloan, pre- 'ident V. Burch. vice president j. P.
Farrell secretary; X Murphy, treasurer Lewis Trum-
bo, corresponding secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
RRICKLAYERS- MASONS AND

- PLAST RERS' UNION No a. o. Pitt.heId Macs
meets every other Saturday At O'Clock, p. NJ, in
Browns Block, FeI street G. Dodge preside Mt
samuel Furaer 1ss esidsnt, y. C. OhSInan
End vice president, George Tanner nnan;iA secretary,
Samuel Dodge treasurer, H r. Markham rec riding and
corresponding secretary box 498.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
OIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE

NIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE
~ UNION, NJ e. Of the City OF Detroit. Meets
the Hrs and third FRIDAY OF every month, ut the La
fayette Hail. Gratiot street, Detroit John OCssghan
president III. J. Michael, vice president. Thomas M.
Dolan, recor1ius secretary. Anthony Kruger, hnsn-
ciAI secretary Stephen Howell, treasurer. John +.
Steiner, corresponding secretary, box 800.
TROY, N. Y.-Union No. meets
Il on the last Friday Of each month at Alo o Hall,
corner Of Congress and River streets. Peter OAdy
president Henry ConDort, vice president. George
Smith, recording secretary Frederick kichholI Dan.
cis secretary. WIN. Young, treasurer Adlph staude,
corresponding secretary. p. bcx l02
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
DRICKLAYERS' PROTECTIVE UNIOr

10 Of Chicago, meets every TUESDAY evening at
haf-psst O'Clock, At 1855 South Clark Street, b. A.
Cox president A. c. Graham vice -presid MT j. j. Nc
CURE recording secretary Peter Oogey financial
tary, J. kege corresponding secretary Charles Doen
treasurer, Weldon Smith warden, John OConneIl con
ductor. William Hardenqua. board Of directors.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

OIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE UNION
" OF CHICAGO, meets every other WHDsBsDAT
EvHMEes Of Zach Month, at st. Georges Hall, GS6
South Clark street.
j. N. WHBKE, Pres.
CHAs. Il. HesKsH Cor Sec'y.. Drawer eoSs, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

PATTERSON, n. J.-Union No. 40
meets On the second Tuesday Of each month at the
corner Of Broad and West streets. j. B. Ball, presi-
dent A. Mafet corresponding secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

OMAHA, NEB.-Union No. SO meets
~ on the first Monday of each MONTH at S9S Douglas
street. Joseph Cline, President. Richard Cassidy,
vice President. John Hops, Recording Secretary.
David Newcomer, Financial Secretary. Joseph Ster-
ritz Corresponding Secretary. Lock Box 8.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

ITHACA, N. Y.-Union No. IL holds
Il regular meetings the nrst Thursday in every month
Henry Townley, President Harry Jones, Vice Presi-
dent John Yohe, Treasurer. John Prayer, Recording
Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

WORCESTER, MASS.-Union No.
w 81 meets on the hrst Monday Of each month
Hall on fearl street, Main. Georgs Vance presi
dent Q. ". Gerry, vice president. Robert wiedner,
treasurer. }. B. spewenburg, financial recording and
corresp Jnding secretary, No. Edward St.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
IOWA-Irninn

/ III ENI OINII 10 w A.--UnlO No.
- 81 meets on the FIST Saturday of each month p
Saffron, president. Henry Meyer, vice president Jno
Norman, recording sec etary. p. H. Donnelly 6nan.
cial secretary. Edward Lamp, treasurer r. AL Mey.
er, corresponding secretary, DO AZ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
HI.MIR A

ELMIRA, n. Y-Union No. 10
Ia meets on the last Saturday OF each month a. Me-
chsnics Hall, Water street. Richard Grady president
Vim LsttermAn, vice president Patrick Curtin. treas
urer Alfred Dodd, fasncial secretary. Daniel O..
haley, recording and corresponding se iretary. p b
box 1885. - "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

OTTAWA, ILL.-Union No. 80 meets
" every second Tue day in the month. at Turn Han.
at hslEpsst seven o'clock. John Dibos PRESIDENT
Jacob Gibbs, vice president Harry Flammer 6nan
cial and corresponding secretary, drawer IO9
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
CIGAR MAKERS,
T OUISVILLE CIGAR MAKERS

- Union, No. 80, meets every second and fourth
Wednesday In each month, q Beck Hall. Jefferson
street, between LIST and 3D. Charles Yost, President
Henry stuckenburg, Vice President A. HeIfrici
Recording secratary. L. Schneider, Financial sec
Charles Durkes, Treasurer Ohas, SchwartS, CORES
ponding Sec, p. o Boz, So.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
uEADOUARTERS OF CIGAR MA

Ii KERs UNION NO. 90, a Nos. 27 A. 50 Orchard
street, New York city. Meeting nights the nrst TUES
DAY or every month. Conrad P. Kuhn, President
L. Wohlhsgen and q. Tsger, vcePresidents 8. att
Rec Sea- MoritE Rothschilds, Cor Sec, 81 81. Orch
AIRS street; D. Huck Fin. sec.; Z. Huck, Treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
pittsburgh, PA.-Union No. 8

l. mee', on the first Wednesday Of every month
avid T!iny president Geo. McGee, vice fr' sident
genjamin Ballad recording secretary G. u Lindsay
financial aud CO. responding secretary Fred Sernin
treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

DOUGHKEEPSIE.-Union No. 80
| meets on the first "Wednesday Of every month
1obn Ziegler, President. Lenc Hoffman, vice Pref
dent William Wolf, Treasurer. John Kaser, Record
IN Financial and Corresponding Secretary. p. o. Lock
box ASS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

QUINCY, ILL.-Union No. AZ meets
W on the first Friday evening OF each MONTH Hall,
corner OF Sixth and Main streets. r. w F"T-
ney resident. Y. W. Hoffman, vice president Henry
Pape, recording secretary. Henry Brunng, treasurer
VIM. Koenig, corresponding secretary, Oo1 lo''
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
t11ESTFIELD. MASS-Union No

~ No Sc meets on the fret Monday OF every month
Henry c. Ranser, president. LoT Gou, vice president
= x. Craigs1 an, financial secretary. Simon A Lind
rpcoriing and corresponding secretary Louis Becker
treasurer r. o. box $50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

UTICA N Y.-UniOn No. meets
" 20 the third Tue day Of each month, ut their hall
franklin Souare Utica John Pfeiffer, president.
O'Bren vice president. Charles Radeck correspond
lug secrets-y, p o. box SIS. p. Lederhos, financial
secretary, VIM. Southworth, treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18
MORT WAYNE, INDIANA-Upiop

No 10 meets on the fr-t Saturday evening of each
month VIM Roihtn, president. Martin McKeon
vice president. Henry ". Ortman, treasurer. y NJ
Oyer corresponding secretary, box 5S7.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-02-18

KEOKUK.-UniOn No. so meets on
IN the FIRST Saturday evening Of every month, OF
Main betwesn Ninth and Tenth streets H. Block
Presiden.. II. Nieberdng Vice President. FREQ
e. echIIng Recording Secretary. John Scheele Fnan
cs and Corresponding Secretary. john Laubesheimer
Treasurer P. o. Box 121.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05
JAMES FISK aud his partner, JAY COUP,

JAMES FISK aud his partner, Jay COUP,
are brough. TO straight by the :ecsiou OF
the New York court Oh Thursday, which
makes them liable 20 the loss they incurred
upon tho sale Of gold through IN agent on
the celebrated "B!ack Friday" The
amount Involved In that decision ii 4 little
oyer 5000; but 1t sets the fSsbion, ana
quite family Of suitors stand behind it
ready to pounce down upon +. & G. The
decision has 30 delighted the Gold Board
and other gamblers that we feel n sort of
sympathy with +. & G. We class all The
gold gamblers under one head. They are
all alike. with some grades Of difference In
culpabllity. Tue sodings OF New York
are simply combination OF bhal Ks, feed
ing upon the simple fish which swim dcwn
from the rural country streams. The whole
Union has paid heavily to enrich the gam
blers of New York. The aim Of the COM
Eination there has been TO skln the whole
country and accumulate wealth in the
pockets OF tho leading strsIeSIsts IN the
money gambling Of Gotham.
A well-known member is said TO have cX-
pressed his delight at tho decision against
+. G., adding: Whom men attempt TO
peach every operator in the gold.roonl,
"they must expect little mercy, and. / am
:" sure, deserve nons." and yot, which one
OF them all would fail to do that very thing
il they had the power: Ths fact is, none of
them deserve mercy. We don't, In fact,
i, m1athizs with 4. i G.; bu! we feel sorry
that MI thst are suipab!e In thn gambling
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05
ES.Pohceman Whitetield, of Few YORK.

EX.Pohceman Whitetield, Of New York,
bas confessed to highWuy robbery.
Snow is two feet deep In some parts Of
Nebraska, and Ii large number OF persona
have beer frozen to DEATH.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln il ut Chicago, ltv-
iny in the same house with her only son,
Robert, and his wife.
The post. office at San BernardinO, Cul,
was entered "Wednesday by armed men and
robbed Of S4,uvO. -.~..-s
Disbursements OF the United States Trea-
sury during tho mouth Of November
amounted TO Sl5, jG4 ,Sl2.
The courthouse ut Centreville, Reynolds
county, Mo-, has been burned. The county
records, textbooks, NC, We're destroyed.
Hishwaymen robbed the Hamilton and
Phoebe Nevada stage on Friday OF Wells,
Fargo s Co.'s treaslire-box, containing
81 600.
A Boston telegram states that the HidB
and Leather Insurance Company was made
bankrupt by the Chicago ire, and has been
p,aced in the hands OF q receiver.
g There were 233 deaths from smallpox In
phiialeluhia last week-an increase OF 80
over the previous week. The number d
new cases was $40 less than the week b.
fore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05

.-.-o.ed on national banks In most Oh sns
.npo r. is asserted by bank officers ano
s..,,,ted a. true, that local taxation ID 80
I,,ah In so,ue OF the States as to MAKE II .lp.
ansu,t,a 70 lend money at legal rates Win
nm, loss to the bank. He expresses tne
oninion that the public good Wopia JUSTLY
0orno limitation to the power Of the states
49, ox the shares Of national banks, and re-
.onmcnds that he be clothed with power
N net IN cases where The capital
of bank has been seriously impaired by
losses or otherwise, either by reducing the
capital, to be made whole by assessment OF
the shareholders, or By requiring the bank
to wind up It's atIlirs within reasonable
time if its capital is not made good.
Senator Fenton to-day created quite
Rutter of interest in the Senate By Offering
to present q petition OF General Plea
sonton, late Commissioner of Internal Re-
yenue, protesting against bis suspension
By the President, ana In effect appealing to
the Senate from the latter's action. Opposl'
ton to It's reception was at once manifested
| by various senators, some Of whom sug.
gested that the matter properly belonged
Is secret session, and Senator Feuion re-
tanned it for presentation accordingly. he
has. however, evidently laid tho foundation
for another acrimonious discussion aho
some trouble in The camp OF the Aom'n'''
tratlon during the wiutcr. iiAoS'
THE RECENT BARBAElTy At a.YAsA--SA-
ruRE OF TIE offEEcs or TIE sTUDENTs-
HORRIBLE TERMINATION OF fhol1N l.
CULPR1Ts MERE BOYS, ETC.
WAsHrseros, December "A letter from
1.-THE only desecratlou OF Castenon,s
Gray. nv the medical students consisted oi
breaking the glass case covering Inc niiuc
and REMOVING the immortelles, SUBSTITUTING
therefor wreath of garlic. For this ouence
eight students were shot, eleven sentences
r. siy wears IN the chaiU-gang, n'noteen 10
four wears In the chain-gans. ana louc 70
six months imprisonment. it Is a,stt tf,a
that the affair wis mere IroI!c, ou' Liz
volunteers ruled the hour. ou,-,
"rhe condemned Students we're not hnon'
ed an hours respite to see theH lrlenus'
Those who wore executed "eio lnsl ivy !,
and their parents offered large sums 10 sa's
them ono IalUei oACAh A-
lars-but all in vain. a., ,,t- a.
!" yalmaseds vas absent from ths GUY al
the time, but he fully sanctioned tno eAscu'
tions upon bis return"
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
WAsuISaroS. December 4,-ni2n Us.
ro,natnr und clear weather are prohaDie .oi
Tuesday from tho southern and middle al,
Iantic westward to the plains, as olSo from
Lake Erie to Like, Superior. CientIns
weather in New York and New England,
with northwestcrly winds. The area oil
lowest pressure will move northeast into
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence, accompanied by
high winds in the middle and eastern STATES
Another low barometer with snow ana rotl
will probably advance southeastward int
Nebraska and Minnesota by Tuesday night
Cautionary signals are ordered for this eve
ming ut Baltimore, Norfolk, Wilmington,
Charleston, savannah, and Jacksonville.
DEATH OF AUDITOR SMITH.
Thomas L., Smith. the First Auditor, l:
dead, DO wGs eighty. three years OF ngs,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05

The SOUTH CAROLINA KUKLCx GASES =,
AFFA1Rs-DEATR OF &
BISHOP Charleston, DECEMBER BIN the
kukluX trial! at Columbia on Saturday, tic
grahd and petit jurors betty organized, the
former consisting Of eight Wb!tes anu
thirteen coiored, shd the latter Of twenty
whites and thirty-tSo colored. several In
distnents under the kuklux law were pre-
serted, and the prosecution moved to pro-
coed with the trials. Counsel for the do.
fence asked for postponemen. OF the hear.
ing until Monday, which was granted. Mr.
Stanbery, of Ohio, appeared with Mir.
Rpverdy johnson for tie defence.
The Legislature is addressing itself mainly
to the Inauguration OF measures Of re.
trcDchmept and reform In the management
Of the State finances. The claDor for re-
pudiation has subsidized, ite impraciicabi'itF
being conceded,
The Hight Rov. Thomas Davis, Protest
ant Episcopal Bishop Of South Carolina.
died suddenly at Camden yesterday, He
had been blind, feeble, and partially inca.
pacitatei for the performance of bis eccle.
siastics! duties, for many years past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05

Nero JuRlEs.-The last time was here
(hnoXyille1 McGuffey WAS doing himself
lie honor to address the first negro Jury
ever empanelied In East Tennessee. lie
was reioiced that the barriers of prejudice
we're broken, and the country rspidly
stalking forward from the dark past OF
white supremacy toward the glorious 20.
hti:al AMI social millennium, WhSu we shall
MI dwell together in equality and peace,
a,tbou. regard to color or previous connl'
ton Of involuntary servttude, OK apSthlnG
else.
asked him about hi5 negro jury
"Don't talk about it," he said.
Bu, was very anxious to talk ateAut It.
The first negro jury ever put 10 tke box
in East Tennessee must have duo attaltlon
"Well, they acquitted the prisoner"
"Was he black!"
eyes"
"Guilty?"
COZ course he w'as-plain case-cioa'
proo!-uo donbt-abls cbaige-no de'
fence-verdict Of not gulty-outragesus
fra,ld-mo2kery Of law-last niger jury,
good morring"--H. Y. r., an Cincinnati
Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05

a REMNANT OF sLAvERv.-It appears to
be It'll an open question out In the Indian
Territory whether the fourteenth amend
nncnt applies as we'll TO the red man as TO
the white. The Creek Indians still hold
the negroes in bondage, although the
amendment alluded TO was supposed to
have abolished slavery 10 all the states and
Territories of the United States. The Dis.
trict Attorney 0! tho Western District Of
Arkansas is in q quandary. sud has written
to Washington for instructions. OF course
The Constitution is the supreme law OF the
lard, but the difficulty ID that in our treaty
with the Indians we have recognized them az
distinct and separate nations, with The right
to manage their domestic affairs in their
own way. To get entirely rid of slavery It
may become necessary, therefore, TO aban-
don the traditional policy Of the Govern
ment In treating with Indians. so says the
New York Post, but we believe that the last
session of Congress passed law torb'uulp9
tho recognition by any treaty OF Indians as
distinct nationalitics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05
xv.,,ner ProEnostses.

ror tho benefit OF those who WISH 70 M u,,'
d,i,v nracticnl use Of the W sa;.n rom
nnns;a and Probabilities emanus LIZ. hera
the signal Office 1t may be wen 10 s. ore Tins
that different parts Of the country "
oe Msine New Hampshire, Vermont: ma Mas.
,,a M Connecticut, and Rhode is ,.na'
a aro oiIIJod to as tho New England s.a.es,
NJ the northeast, or simply es Inc Ea''o' =
o', NJ York. New Jersey, Pennsy
nar,I,nd. District OF Columbia. anu WI.
gjnia as the Middle States, or sometimes &c
tho Middle Atlantic States. r.,,
North Carolina, South Caroilna, deoieia!
ont, Northern and Eastern Florida, as the
South Atlantic states. ,,.-,;.,;,,,
western Florida, Alabama. MISSISSIPPI
Louisiana, and Texas, rs the nuu Sta.es:
Sometimes the Gulf States, the South At
lantic. Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, ant
Arkansas, are grouped together as the
southern States.
The lower or eastern lakes, when used
means Lakes Erie and Ontario,
The upper or western lakes are Lakes
SUPERIOR. Htiron, and Michigan.
The Northwest. popularity. means The
country lying between the MISSISSIPPI anC
the Missouri rivers.
The Southwest means Texas, Indian Ter
ritory, and New Mexico,
Pacific coast or Pacific, States includes
California, Oregon, ard Washington Ter
fitrryi
The Clio Valley Includes the belt Of Goun
try about 200 miles broad between Pitts
burg and Cairo.
Tbs Mississippi Valley iheliides belt o.
{. iitilie greater WidtE FROM below Ficksbur:
to Davenport, Iowa.
The extensions" from one State te
another refer to areas reaching to the cen
trail portions of The State mentioned.
In coast IL Included the land between the
water edge and the coast hills or mountains
which skirt them.
Winds are said to blow from northeast
when they are included with the quadrant
from north to east, and similarly for other
directions.-T. B. Iaury, in GALAXY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05

Tho extension OF tho WASHINGTON and
Ohio railroad from Hamilton to Purcell
vile, In Loudoun county, will, 1t il under
stood, be commenced within few DAYS,
and pushed rapidly to completion. The
estimated cost Of the work is only $40 900.
Bonds to the amount of $4,000 have been
sold TO landowners along tho proposed
route, and tho contractor has agreed to
take bonds for tho remainder. From Pur.
cellville the road will, Il is said, be extended
10 Suickcrsvllle, at the foot OF the Blue
Ridge, eleven miles farther on toward The
cual.tclds.- Gozetts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05

4 HORRIBLE ArFA1R IN AnKASsAs--Orr-
RACE AND MURDER.-Littie Rock, Ark., De-
camber 2.-On Sunday last, on Mulberry
creek, Franklin county, two young men.
named Joscph Forbish and William Cheno-
welh, aged sixteen and eighteen rcsIrc..
lively, outraged and afterwards murdcred
q ,oiir-year-old daughter Of lncbard Hal.
after committing the deed they threw
the body into tho creek, where it was
foll1d. the neck being broken and the body
horribly mutlaled. Forbish and Chcno-
waih we're arrested, and confessed their
guilt. In their confession they stated that
they expected tho search Of the Hills for
The missing child would cause the taE'ly
TO leave their house, which they proposed
t. p!uuder. While being taken to Jail they
attempted to escape, and both were killed
BIZ the gulrd,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Sow York stcrk and Money NmrEes.
New YORK, December 4.-Money, alter
considerable striugcncv, closed steady ~ &.
Sterling heavy at 0. Gold, 1lOa. Govern
mcnts steady. States very dull and heavy.
Virginia g., 90; lew, o.. Louisianas, %
new, So. Leyee's, 81; S., -. Alaba-
mas, 100. SIS, 05. Georgia's, so; rs, 81.
North Cardinals, 35H new, Ii. South
Cnrolina's, GO; new, 80.