davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-02

having Ucen d.Fritit 4@I>c W tnc pcOpic
OF the county, AMI ti'..., after having pos
session OF the treasury but few weeks.
What will he do for these same friends
If elected treasurer. Why, loan the
money BY handstul, shaye notes and buy
scrip.
His statement is published with = view
Of making people think that he is poor,
innocent boy; that people have been
abusing him, telling lies about him To
ruin his character and defeat him af the
polls. He wants ..-"ple Z" think that he
saved them great Deal of money, and
having done s.,. ~ been good, modest
Young man, "A msrns,eI. 1t church, men,
Der Of Temperate : cties, be nov ssy.,
i" You see wha, a.. nov ciecs nc To
Office"
His statement ~ ~ made 20 gain SYM
paihy. aud by taat statement shall he be
sunk too deep for resurrection is this
county.
Ii what has been sad shout hum are
false, perhaps he will tell - some things
which arc irue-what l.dies be visited 1t
Topeka, and what BRAID 1T Iiqsor he
prefers, when he drinks With frieaals; too
many things are too true. He did say
that il not elected treasurer o. this c,as-
". that he intended - return 10 Psna-
sylv Ma He 30 informed J. ". Rssssll
aud A. J. Ninard.
He did be,r.y his 6tissds-ses osly
his eenef.csos, but - Paiiosal Ais.ds-
He did betray this esoaey - leoot1g
its money, and - a.4s 10y otssonee
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-02
II. II. WILD,
DIR Y GOODS,
CLOTHING
General Furnishing floods,
ROCKVILLE, KANSAS.
NOTICE.

OvviCT CotNTy TKEAsrRsR, NCPlrnsO> Co.
kASsAs, LINDsHrRG. Sept. =. ls:i.
On saturday, the 18th siny Of November, ls.I, be-
we~u the hours Of ONE aud four O'Clock, r. ~ I'D
Ter for sale. tn the highest bilrr, thr following DE-
rrJ trarts IL srhs,l lands situated In Mcl'hrTsSn
,inty kAnsas No bill. will le recetve NJ less than
he appraised value Of said land.
=. STErIlENS
Treasurer Nclh~vsou county Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-02
Gali~a, Kassas:
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1871.

NJ yUDQI ~ RlGnIl JUDluAL DlS1RlCf:
W. II. CANFIELD, Of Davis.
PEOPLES TICKET
Ros RxrHEsEvfATfvE:
ND. SAMPSON.
ron COUNTY 1REAsUREa:
I'D. BAKER.
FOR COUNTY cLERK:
WILLIS KESLER
~. u. k.orsrEs OF DEEDS
b Al. NINARD.
yoa sHKRIYI:.
Nv. RUSSELL.
yos COUNT SURVIVOR:
q. p. HAMILTON.
:. HoR cOR0NOR
Err. SWITZER.
pos COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:
LIST Dist. JAMES CHACE.
I'd Dist. HENRY MILLER,
I'd Dist. S. u. PALMER.
ron SUIT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
JOHN FOSTER.
-, Announcement:
Hsvins bs~n ralicitrd by mssy friends 20 become
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-02
VandaIia Route East
Indian polls Short Line

r. eosy lses se0oeo0 eOe ss1lD - 49,
1os2 WeoOos eSo0ges 80 - Cooeeoooo
Sd 9s06Vooos.
re Ps~s':s 49, - 80 ss''''''
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1871-11-02

-. Announcement:
Having tu~p r,jicisrd by m.sy friends TO become
e.niinfr far the oacr oi county commissioner from
iI,r I'd commissioaer district, hesey announce my
" HENRY MILLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
The National Typographical Union.

BALTIMORE, June 9.-The National Typo
graphical Union has adopted Il resolution
providing that no money shall, under any
circumstances, be endorsed on travelling
cards.
Mr.. Fitzwiltiams, of Washington, moved
to eXpunge resolution passed by the Al
bany Convention to attempt to force upon
the Columbia Union l.. +. Doughlan, an
avowed "rat," DC. An exciting discus
sion ensued, the sentiments of the majority
being evd&ntly to lay the matter on the Ia
Bile.
Ihc President finally decided the motion
to cXpunge could not be entertained.
DIR. FitZwillams, in 4 personal explana-
ton, stated i'll behalf of the Columbia
Union that they hal never desired to force
this negro question on the international
Union. Two years ago delegate at Al
bany, from the Columbia Union, intro
duced the subject without instructions to
that effect, and his motion was to relieve
Columbia Union Of the responsibility OF
having originated the question.
Aresolution that the Albany Convention
did not intend to censure the Washington
Union by the resolution passed i'll REFER
encc to l.. +. Dougnlan, was passed by a
large majority. The Convention then went
into secret session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Teiegraphtc Summary.

The strike in Washington is over. The
workingmcn are getting S1.50 per day.
The convention of steamboat inspectors,
in session at Washington, to-day appointed
committees. 1t will be in session several
weeks.
Gen.. Sherman will leave Fort Leaven-
worth to-day for Washington.
The Homeopathic Convention ut Phila-
delphia has elected DR.. Talbot, of New
Jersey, president. It meets in Washington
next year.
The Grand Lodge Of Masons of New
York, after deciding not to amend the
ritual as proposed in regard to sectarian-
ism, adjourned sine die.
The charge of murder against the crew Of
the ship Bowen, at New York, has been
abandoned. They are now held simply for
attempting to create revolt.
AN unknown sailor from New Orleans
was stabbed to death on board the ship
Dexter, from Lcghorn, by Chas. Haywood,
who is in custoday.
Ben. T. Wade has withdrawn his uncon-
ditional declination of the candidacy OF the
Ohio GoyernOrShip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

THE PorI's Rcc0mme ndattonS
Of archbishop Spdiding.- Though the cleo
tlon of Pope flus TX. took place on the
10th of June. the anniversary celebration
OF the event takes place ut Rome on the
diocese, publishes in the Catholic Mirror of
this week circular, in which he says:
Saturday, the 18th June, will be the
18th anniversary OF the election of our Holy
Father, Pope Plus IX. OF the 2G0 rontitis
who have successfully filled the Chair oil
the Blessed Peter, he is the only one, after
st. Peter himself, whose poniiicate will
have extended to twenty-five years"
The Archbishop recommends that on
Saturday, the 18th, or Sunday, the 18th
inst, as the faithful may prefer, there be a
general communion throughout the arch
diocese for the Holy Father, especially for
his deliverance from the hands of his enc
mies.-BQltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

TIE recent railroad disasters have caused
inventive brains to set to work to discover
some means by which train could be
stopped suddenly at the approach or signal
Of danger, without running nearly mule
or more after the brakes have been applied,
az is now often the case, owing TO the
tremendous velocity and consequent
impetus to the locomotive IeesS ana 6os cars fnr
a long time used compressed air
brake, which is operated by the en-
queer, and acts with entire satsta tS as
it stops the train in hall It's length Wnea
applied; but q still greater improvement
seems to be so.cailed magnetic brake, with
which some interesting experiments have ave,
lust been made on the Erie road, and as The
result of which five crowded passenger
couches, running Mt the rate OF forty mics
an hour, were brought to complete stand
sill in thirteen seconds. 1t is thought that
this new brake will be attached to all fast
traius on that road and, should it prove us
efficient as it claims TO be, 1t VIII no doupt
soon be generally introduced on I'll the
iron roads in The country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Sad sntpwrecx and Loss Of Life.

NEW YORK, June "a letter from St.
Johns, Newfoundland, reports the loss OF
a small coasting schooner, with forty souls.
She left St. Johns tor Old Pelican. Forty
men Of the crews of the Nimrod and Hec-
tor took passage on her. The passengers
were mostly married men, who lived ut Old
Pelican, and were returning home with
proceeds of successful voyages. The vessel
had not been heard Of since May 23d, and
part of her cargo was picked up at sea.
She is supposed to have struck low ice
berg during the darkness. The little village
is a scene Of mourning, nearly every family
having lost member.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

COMPRESSED AlR As \ MOTIVE PowER.-A
Portland EMe.l correspondent OF the Boston
! ..r1.<sr ,ay>:
Tie experiments which Mir. Robert Spear
ha~ l"y~l;ty made iii this city upon COM
F..-.,j air - motive power, have made a
t.Ss .aif>lda rahir >cn>@t on among men Of
81. s,-r---InechanIcs, manufacturer capi
=. -, and inventors. II j. evident that N
...:..n branches Of m1nutcturc a complete
rayo.4.lou must follow upon the gene
l- introduction o. this simple and eco
!. lu.cA substitute for steam or water
""g u hetArT engines Of very high pres
-.f' 'Gu he successfully worked by this
1~H agency i It'll! Il dchatall" Question
-'."G- our Intelligent lnechan!ciau>. Mr.
- .usr Lt> Invented governor which rs
r.>... cuHirUl> the pressure Is t.e governor
d.. a. >;e-u-cnginc. He claims That air can
f. compressed III the reservoir to an extern,
.fdts.r lii" ever Of Tic engine that CON-
.-r>,r-, thereby saving 4 very large per
at. lIiJc.: that The pipes can he extended
10 al almost indefinite extent, and
liz obstacle Of friction, which pre-
Wa, rEHcr!mcn>"r5 have found almost
.nl.o>-ihl" 10 deal with. i, hy sim
iIr iny"ution Of Mr. Spears entirely
"Nc.cnIc. The necessity OF long lines
y shutting III .Ir!,c shops Is thereby olivia
- Il, aaU each workman becoming. as il
"'.", III u"n engineer, the Wn:k Of keep
AZ Il large engine constantly running,
Wl"n perhaps only small part Of the iac-
-tEt machinery is in motion. IS done away
with. Mr. spear aiiirm> that the tidal force
| Iukry,> bridge alone is sufficient TO fur.
A.-a compressed air tor all tue machinery
ID th!> nr;ghbo:hOod, and that the wate.
'".r a. the lower tails Of the Prcsump-
>.at, !ia|i.cd 10 tho same purpose, would
~" q sufficient power Tor i manufacturing
lily j hundreds OF thousands OF luhab;-
L4Hl-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

Work on the Southern Pacific railroad is
now being pushed rapidly forward with
yigor and determination, and already the
first section of the road, from San Francisco
to Girov, a distance Of eighty miles, is in
successful operation. TO meet the require
mcnts of the charter, eighty miles more
must be completed before the coming 1st OF
JUly, and laborers are, therefore, busIly at
work finishing up this second section.
To remove ink spots, put the article
stained over a warm tiat-iron, stretch it
well, then squeeze a fe " drops OF lemon
juice on it, and the spot will disappear at
once. Wash Immediately in cold water.
That's one way. Another method, which
never fails, is to take par OF scissors and
cut them out.
A ballet has been produced in Rome
founded on the story of the Prodigal Son.
The Use Of gold and colors in archtec.
ture is fast coming into favor in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Fsnl,s,iDscas council.

CINCINNATI, June 9.-The Rabbincal
Council closed its session to-day.
The meeting has been one of the most
important yet held, and the results may be
summed upas follows: Twenty-three con-
gregations were represented; union has
been etfected a modern prayer book Is TO
be furnished, in which all illusions to the
return of the Jews to Jerusalem. and i per-
sonal Messiah are to be omitted; the services
to be largely in the vernacular, instead OF
the Hebrew language; a Rabbinical semi
nary for ministers is to be established; re-
forms in congregations are authorized; Sab
bath school Organization is to be effected,
and the establishment Of circuit preachers
has been determined on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Memorial Day I'm Petersburg.

PETERSBURG, June 9.-The observance of
Memorial Day was very general here.
During the afternoon all of the business
houses were closed, and many of them were
draned in mourning. A great crowd visit
ed Blandford Cemetery, where are Inferred
the remains Of thousands of Confederate
soldiers, and covered the graves with floral
tributes. The ceremonies were preceded
by religious services and addresses. T..
Our Fire Brigade turned out in full uni.
form and marched to the cemetery. ?.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

>HAEr TEICK-A Cnited States Mar
s'.. y4.rt0cd.--A sharp trick was played
:D-.r-@tE in the vicinity Of Luflier's Gar
'a4 - i party WAo had some time ago pur-
,Ht,t.j 4 piano from the Cache Factory, in
var NOR. II appears that promised pay
@'.,> tad not been made, and 50 The agent
" lHc concern came to the city yesterday
~ !.ry}cr possession Of the instrument.
'.e i-t went 10 the house aad demanded
-. -lITrnGcr Of TIE piano, which was re-
'a>.G. lie Then proceeded 10 the marshal
". Vie district, AID, after the arrangement
~ "f!'i prcGm!narieS, that officer, armed
NJ" the proper legal document, went 10
sAr mouse, and, hudlng the door locked,
1!o"e II IL, and entering, seized and levied
Oh b" piano, and brought II away. As the
triumphant marshal and the agent left the
Premises they received a note from the
Party from whom they had seized it, in
"h.cA the writer expressed a fcrvent hope
tu4t TIE agent would he satisfied with his
hM@1n. Away went the instrument, the
"S'itl. the deputy marshal, and the spe-
'.,i>, III great glcc, IN furniture wagon.
But III ord"r 10 comply with some legal
IriN II became necessary TO have the piano
'AiIMincd hv al expert and its value esti-
mated. 80 the paiIy drove down To Ellis's
'A&>tc Store and transferred the prize TO
,he interior for examination and valuation.
IL Wa locked. 4 piano key was produced,
ana Tic corner raised, when, 10 ! it was one
al The " pr,Encr-tortys that old Mr.. Wei
Ter tad II his mind when he proposed his
lI':, to sam tor getting Mr. Iickwick out
al The ect prison. II "hadn't got no
lurk> III It,"
j. turned out that while the enterprlslnlg
agent MSS looking UP the marshal somebody
Aad ">cd Il good screw. driver with such eX-
petition that the entire action Of the instru-
Atnl Lad been removed aud spirited out OF
ut. The agent now understood the meal-
M q! The note which he had received as
~" PIANO Was being removed. OF course
y ddn't take long 10 place u valuation on
ne lnalrumeut.- Washington Patriot, yes-
iaday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
The new Orleans Flood.

New ORLEANS, June 9.-The overflow is
fifteen inches below high-water mark. 1t
has fallen three inches during the past
twenty.four hours. Twelve steam Irc-en-
gnes were throwing out water to-day, but
d heavy rain this afternoon, with half gale
from the southeast, prevented further
decline. Several additional pumps Of great
capacity will be ut work tomorrow. Strong
southeast winds are now prevailing, which
will probably cause further rise in the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
/. COMMERCIAL.
CORY nInS,. AED FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, VA, June 0, ISM.
OFFERINGS.
WheGt.-Whte, none. Red, II bushels.
Corn.-White, 2s2 bushels. Mixed, eas bushels.
Otds-sa bushels.
RUe.-52 bushels.
Hired OfGL.- l54 bushels.
MipstuG.- 600 bushels
sALEs.
Wheat Red, IL bushels at Sl8o.
Corn.-Whte. so bushels on private terms 90
bushels good at 0c.-total, ITO bushels. Mixed
!s2 bushels at 02Sc. 20 bushels 1T o2.-total, a72
bushels.
Oats. so bushels prime at Tic
Rue 90 bushels good at 9Ic.; So bushels prime
at &c. total, So bushels.
RE-ExHIBITED.
hipStuG.-S0o bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Capture of q Thief.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
CovINGroN, VA, June GA party of
six negroes dressed in zebra uniform,
supposed to be escaped convicts, broke in
MIR. Dixon's house, near Calleghan's de-
pot, to-day, and stole all the clothes he had.
A lady saw them, and told some carpen-
tiers who were at work near by, and they
went up and captured one, with a part of
the stolen goods. The others escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
E0Kr OF EICHMoEn. JUNE o, ,s7l

E0RT OF EICHMOEE, JUNE 0, is7l.
AI:EiT a.,
Steamer PalIsade, Nelson, Chlckahoaliny. G.. L..
Carr e. agent
Sch corcr Ballim re, Taylor, New FORK, mer-
chapdise, Curtis Il Parker.
SAILED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
cha noise and uasstnsers l.. u. Tatun.
Steamer Isaac Bel, Bourne, Sew York, mer-
CHI .ndisc and passengers, John ~. Wyatt.
Str-mer VIM. ,P. Clyde, Parker, New York,
ms, ehanGtse and Passengers, Virginia Steamship
and PackeI Company.
Sch ocer 4. ~ smirk, Jones, Baltilno ore, Iner-
ch -ndlse, Curtis & arhcr.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
BALTIMoEb h, JAKE S--Salied, schu srer Milton,
CJrsSy-
MEM oEANDUM.
WEST POINT June o.-Arrived, steamer state
or Virginia Freelnar Baltimore, merchandise
and passengers, Yo.k Elver Railroad Company,
and sailed on return
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Domestic Markets TELEGRAPH

NEW YORK, June 9.-COtton firmer sales, l. s7a
bales; uplands, la3c., f!our-Southern without
material change. Nhlsksy decidedly frmer al
93iM04ic., closing at o!c. Wheat &c. better, with
e oo export demand; winter red and amber west
ern, Sl65GQSl.G Corn closed quiet; sales at 74GD
7Gc. FORK a shade irmer, with u tair demand ::
sales at $l5.5GN$l5.75. Lard more active kettle,
lCsc. Naval stores dull. Tallow steady. Frcights
steady.
BALTIMORE, June 9.-Flour quiet but firm for
choice. Wheat dull ard entirely unchanged.
Corn-White southern sc,rce but active at s29
s3c.; yellow steady al 7a6B75c. Oats active ana
scarce at TgQQ74c. Pork unchanged. Bacon
active with an upward tendency; shoulders, 7t@
DC; rib sides, 9c.; clear-rib 9t@s3c.; sugar
cured hams, l6ll7c. Lard, ll@ll3c. Whiskey
finn at a!c.
The cotton market is easier; midd!ing, l9tB
l9ic. net receipts, lis bales gross, ls7 lies ex-
ports coastSise, 9S bales stock, 1,0I6 bales. Net
receipts for the week $50 bales gross, 9I5 bales
exports 10 great Britain, 40 bales coastwise, 27U
bales sales for the week, 2,a50 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


NEW YORK, June o-Monev abundant at 2@Ic.
sserlinR weak at sa.@'n. Gold, F.tsi@si. lsa
Governments ste'dy' ali dav. states' dull excent
new sonth Cardinals. Tennesaee's, ny; new
Same. V'rg'nias' s'snew. 70. Iouistana's. 81;
new 90. Leyee's. 6oA: az, 81. Alahama's 1csr SIS
y. Georgta's. az: rs. s23. North Carolina,e. an
rew. 2ea. South Csrolina's. 7s; now, ea5. Gov
ernment's, srs, sl.I7a; s2'a. sI.l2: cps. al ~ :
ss'a, sil2: new, Al l4i: sT's. same: as,a. samp.
1o-4oa, loai Capital Is 10 excess Of the wants of
borrowers 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
AFFAIRS IN FRANCE.
Proceedings in the Assembly on the Disabilit!
of the Orleans Princes-Fr French
Finances The London "Times"
on the Washington Treaty.

DISABILITY OF THE ORLEANS PRINCES-PRO-
CEEDINGS OF THE ASSEMBLY.
VERSAILLES, June S.-The Assembly to-
day resumed the debate upon the disability
of the Orleans princes. The committee re-
ported in favor of the abolition of proscrip-
ton.
Theirs said he opposed abroeation, think
ing change to be dangerous, but assented
upon q pledge that the princes would not
sit i'll the Assembly nor intrigue against the
Republic. The safety Of the Republic was
entrusted to him, and he would not betray
that trust.
Abrogation was carried by vote of 4S4
to 403, when the election Of the Due d'Au-
male and of Prince de Joinville was de.
clared valid-44S to 113.
VERSAILLES, June 9.-RoSsell's and Cour-
bets arrest is confirmed. Courts-martial
will he ordered for the trial Of the prison
erS as military, and not as political, offend
crs.
The reported appointment Of Ferry as
Minister to Washington is false.
FRENCH FINANCES.
VERSAILLES, June 9.-The Minister OF
Finance, in presenting to the Assembly
bill making provision for a loan of a hun
dred millions sterling, urged the payment
of the war indemnity, so that France may
be rid of the Germans. The Minister said
he relied for success in the raising Of the
loan upon foreign confidence in the ability
of France to meet her obligations, and the
internal energy of the nation. lie prom
ised the exercise of strict economy in all the
expenditures of the Government.
THE TINES" on THE WASHINGTON TREATY.
LONDON, June 9.-The Times, in an edi-
torial reviewing the question of Canadian
opposition to the treaty at Washington,
says that the treaty sacrifices the interests
of small community to the convenience
of powerful States that a portion Of the
Empire is made a scapegoat for the peace
of the whole. and that the possessions OF
maritime provinces have been bartered
away. 1t, however, urges the acceptance
of the treaty by Canada as compensation
fee for the boon of American free trade,
which is rapidly gaining ground in the
United States.
RUMANIA.
BUCHAREST. June 9.-The Rumanian
Chamber Of Deputies proceeded with the
election of its membersl ard has chosen
Prince Ghika, leader of the Conservatives,
its president.
SNOW.
LONDON, June 9.-The weather is un-
usually cold, with snow in Yorkshire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Mutiny ON shspbearta.

NEW YORK, June 9.-There was mutiny
last night on board the ship Resoute,
bound for Liverpool. The seamen attempted
to desert. The second mate, with an iron be-
laying-pin, wounded seven Of them about
the head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
California Wheat Crop.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-The wheat har-
vest has commenced, the yield is better than
was expected. 1t will be over an average
OF half crop in the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

THE Ohio arrived ut Baltimore, from Bre'
mon. on Thursday. Il. Moehler, Of Viz
einia, was among the passengers.
The waiter is most irresistible person :
he carries everything before him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

PosTAL.-In Virginia. the poSt-otfice al
Mount Vernon Forge, Rockingham coun
", is discontinued, aud new post-otfices are
established ut Lynwood, Rockingham coun.
", with A. L. Wagner for postmaster, and
at Goods Mills, In the same county, with
samuel Good as postmaster. at Clover De-
pot, Halifax county, Va, Martin L. Harvey
Is rcappointcd postmaster, vice Z. NJ. Haw-
enton, not commissioned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Death of n wealthy but Unknown
Woman.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 9.-An emigrant
woman died suddenly at Brady station,
upon whose person was found through
ticket from New York 10 San Francisco,
and $40 900, mostly in United States bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER, !

OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER,
RICHMOND, VA, June I, 1s7l. :
NOTICE.-SEALED PROPOSALS will
~ be received ut tuis Office uutl TUE-DAY,
18th instant, at IL 81. to furnish The city muic5
and horses with FEED, PROVnNDc r. &c, Tor
the Term OF three months from July LIST, 1911
Terms of proposals can be obtained Dy apply
Ing al this Office.
:. he Commi tie on Streets reserve the right to
reject any or all bids offered.
je std CHaS, h. DIMMOCK, City Eng.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

CRoP PRosPECTs.-We are pleased to see
that the crop prospects Of many parts Of
the S0uth-sidc are much more favorable
than they were short time since, and the
wheat crop promises TO be a very good
average one. Indeed, we are informed by
sundry gentlemen taat their wheat crop
was never so good.
An abundance of tobacco plants have
been obtained, and the weather has been
very favorable for planting.-Burkeu1lie
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

Gov. Randolph. Of New Jersey. his wife,
and sundry friends, visited Fortress Mon
roc On Wednesday, and were tie guests OF
Gen. Barry, commandment. They returned
home 10y the New York steamer in the even
IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
New Hampshire Politics.

CONCORD, June 9.-The organization OF
the House was completed to-day, the Dem
ocrats having two majority.