davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
The /" Westfaeld' 81 DISASTER fnyest,s-a.
h0n-More Victims DSata-The Core.
net'n TnQueat Comrnencud.8

o.
ton More Victims DSasa-Phe Coro.
mere Inquest Commenced.gi
NEW York, Aug. 9.--Besore fhe roo,,,o.
Investigation into the Westfield disaster -,
day ex-Inspectorof Boilers Berryn1an mo 20 "a
some serious charges against Insnactor
Matthews; one nfi which tha lattor
of forging the formers signature to, The
certificate oftbe steamship North. America
This, on examination, proved nlfounded
Bergman also exhibited 4 list of sly ar
eight steamers which at various, times awuera
refused certificates by him, but received
them from Matthews, He asserts that the
latter was actuated by interested motives
incidentally. also, his Statements tend to
show that great decentralization exists IN the
inspection SERVICE Z go .: = asf;q 49, -
Matthews was rcsxamined. aud admit.
ted that when, the inspectors haye great
deal of work they authorize their clerks to
make out certificates and sign the inspec-
,tor'sname. The Inspector do NOT get in
sif1e of the boilers to test Them u -
Four more victims Of the disaster have
died: : .,.f.s.s, s,-
The coroner's inquest on. the disaster
commenced to-day Julius Raymond was
was killed by the explosion. he said that
he stood beside the engine watching its
motion when the eXy,losion took place, and
was certain that no one but himself was in
the engine room for about ten minutes be-
fore the explosion. He observed the steam
gauge just before the boiler exploded, but
did not not notce.the figures presented.
In answer to question the witness reit-
Grated the statement that no, one beside
himself was in the .engine-room for ten
minutes before the explosion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
SEwING.lAGMINES.

Two OUR PATRONS AND THE PUB
L LIC.-As agents for the celebrated GROVER
H. BAhr:R SEWINli-HACHINE, we would say
III At IN consequence OF the combined and persist
ent Efforts Of agents Of other sewing.machiaes-
especially some who sre canvRsStDg whose state
ments In regard to the Grover & b. ker machines
are known to be false not only by Themselves, but
by the thousands OF those who are now using The
ma chiHe-we deem 1t but justice to ourselves, as
well as to our many ttrons, to hat such state
ments In regard TO the Grover 81 Baker machIne
are false, and made by uuprincipled agents to
assist them Ia palming off their own machines,
which II would seem cannot be done, II We .are to
judge from their uubusiness-lt like manber Of Going
business, without resort to such proceedinRs and
the use or IN wsrrantabe Misrepresentation. p
lnregard TO the qualities Of the Grover & Baker
machine, we will warrant them TO do a greater
range of work. and In tier N nuer and with
less trouble to The operator than ny &C line now
In use To subsantlate the truth Of our stateme IS
extend to the public invitation TO call at
rooms aud examine for themselves the mKcbipes.
the work, and The many testimonials from our own
cILiZens, who have used them for years. = ti nj
u. i N. w. DARBY, Agents.
aus lw 901 Broad street.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
RICHMOND AND yoKK RIyzn KA,InoIn
- ocPERINTENpEET'S UPFICE
RICHMOND VA, July Is, ISM,
NHANGE OF Schedules
a and after this date. nniil fur.A..

IN ana after this date. until further uotica tbera
WIN ue oniy three boats week for baItimons
InAtNS WIN run IS follows:
MALI pfhlS will leave Richmond Yor woet
rolnt DAILY at p. NJ, texeept sundays) connect
DOS, or q ,l;lmore. N"y' "isn
bOATs leave Baltimore on Mondays Wednes-
Gays ana Fridays, connecting OIL est Point with
Easser ger Train which leaves West Point daiiy
SIGept sunday ataA. ID, arriving In Richmond
FREIGHT TRAIN, WITH PASSENGER CAR
EAh,LIAChED, VIII lie tve Richmond on Tuasdays
nhursdayS, aud ieatardLys, at & A. M arrive AT
WbeSs olnt ~ I.So a: III. leaving West Point At
Z. NJ, arriving at Richmond at 4.3o l.. al.
Persons going by this route get good nights
rest on most comfortable boats, with tables unsur
passed py any, and arrive in Baltimore in iime
Tor Northern and estern trains.
Fare from Richmond 20 Baltimore as III. !,
Through bills OF lading given 10 I'LL poipta
NDkTh ano sOgIH Ereights received daily and
TN and after SATURDAY, july 1st, ROrJND-
TRIP TICKETS TO WEST PDINr on Mail
Train, good to 20 down on saturdays and return
on Mondays, a. $L5O.
PASsE NIGER AIN will leave Richmond de.
pot on sundavs at 7 a. d. !; returning, will leave
Vest Point at r. 81 arriving in hichmo nd NJ 7
z. NJ, at d round rip, In Chis way persons NAV
enjoy fine salt water bathing at w est Point
oath!ng houses are fitted up. ..r ~
Good hotels are open tor the accommodation Of
guests at moderate rates. 3ss
:. wa. n. BRAGG Superintendent.
j. ID. UaNhR, Freight Agent. -'I-.51
. d. -. TAYLOR Ticket gent. ty7e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10

TEE PRsss on Mas. fwHaRroN's CASE,
The Philadeinhia Republic, Of SUNDAY lost.
|fnsaA EDITORIAL article entitled go The Bdlti
more Poisoning Gaze, - sfguea that II Nra.
Wharton fis guilty Of tho crimes alleged
against her che Is fnssna, Oh sisa was knows
| to have 'tpeculiarittes |" when q young girl
We give below the article OF the, Republic
In fur e5i ~ - i. '.s,,5
ssThe Baltimore poisoning case continues
10 attract the nttentlonSof the country, and
as inconaiderate journalists persist in speak:
ing Of Mrs. Wharton ms the Baltimore Bor-
gia. we presume the majority Of the peopIe
OF the country have already decided that
she is guilty. Mrs. Wharton has always
been a peculiar woman, and we speak of
what we know when we sav that we believe
had she been examined in her youth ,bv
competent physicians she would have been
declared insane. We express no belief
"a to her innocence or guilt of the mon
strolis crimes with which she is charged,
| but If her guilt by cirrumstantial or other
evidence Ii proved, we feel convinced from
| what we know Of her past life. that
| she was insane at the time she pefpetrated
/ the deed, and knew not what che did.
IA girl she was noted for peculiarities
and an indulgence In acts of indiscretfQn
which no sane person would have con-
cciye6 of, and even in mature years she
maintained the reputation which. she bad
enrly acquired. It ia unnecessary here to
say what those Deculiarities and indiscre-
tions were, but thev were not of CHARGE
| ter to affect in the slightest degree her pu-
rfty, she having always enjoved the love
and respect of a large circle of friends.
| Her married life, although begun under
circumstances that would have made ale
most any other couple unhappy and dis
contented. il said to have been one Of hap
piness to both. and when subsequently she
was called upon to rear and educate. two
children, she did so with care that Is
best evinced in the intelligence and char
acter of the devoted and heart-brokcn
girl who now insists upon sharing the
kmotheTs prison cell. and in the manlness
and proficiency of the gallant boy whose
death, it is now charged, was the result of
another Of her msdeeds. There are scores
of reputable persons in this city, many OF
them prominent people, who knew Mrs.
Wharton when she was young stately, and
attractive Ellen Nugent, and there are hun
!dreds, if not thousands, of army officers
and their families, and Of citizens of l0caii-
ties throughout the country in which she
has soiourned, who await with painful
anxietY the result Of her trial, and who
cannot resist, even though she is incarcera-
tied pending the settlement of such horrible
Icharges, extending their sympathies to her,
believing that she is either wholly innocent;
or, if guilty, that the insanity of her youth
has been more greatly developed by ad'
yanced years." .... .,.-... ..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10

SEVEN HORSES STRUCK By LIGHTNING
The thunder. storm which passed over
Brooklyn last night caused considerable
damage in The suburbs, and several acct
dents are reported. Of these the most ex-
traordinary occurred at Flatlands, one mile
below Flatbush. The son Of John j. Ryder
was in the house at 4 o'clock this morning
waiting, before going to market, for the
storm TO subside, when he found the barn
seven horses which it contained were lying
on the ground unable to move. The barn
was burnt. killing the horses, and laborer
who was sleeping in the same building mar
rowly escaped with his lifc.-Ne,0 York
Comm efcidt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
k RnnaM tSaD AND IyANyILIF7PAIT.
s l t'.A md aitef ~ s,IaI nA1L =

- w
Train 40. tThroush psman -, - 80 81
mond daily fexcep. soidaysS Is 90 leaves Rich-
san as nos a. NJ; arrives 1t aassn. Issyss
Train 70. fLyncabu.s rasuepy .,, -.
pra 40 aay At sB A. H.; arrives 4 IyncSSnsre a ..
Tain 10, 10 ttynchhurg FREIGHT and ac.o,,
at LyncobuSg at4 A. ma (Sapdsys excenfaSi N'ss
ptan a ne, ls cfarough atail and express isavas
-hlS JIG, dSily at $40 p. IL; leaves Isn1t,sss
az w, ~ WA arrives as Greensboro, daiiT
-: ~ GOING EAST: ~ So j.
Tran No. Il Through Mail and Fxnress, ,s,r..
Srsensooro. daily at 7:so P. ~; leaves Dsnv,I,s
XII LIZ ~ io:E +. NJ arrives at Richmond daily AZ
Train No. Through Passenger, leaves f,,aen,-
soro daily Except sundaysl ut II :os A. ~ iesvss
psnvlhe ut LII ?. NJ; arrives az Richmond n s.as
: Train No. 10 u.ynchburg Passenger, ,e,,e.
S:ynGnhurg daily ss $50 A. M; leaves Burteviis
Tr.; n; arrives 8. Richmond at n AZ
d,,iont 500 Lynch lurg Free ght and Accommn.
hlchmond s:a5 A. N i,undays eIcen;sd SfriVes ~
Italns NOS. and IL connect q, Green skoro, v,,h
South. NeatoAo ZOE AL points
Trains Nos. and u connect at Bnr.s,,,,.
hauInaa 70! all poin.s Southwest and Sonts. onto
a. IaKOuGH TICKETS to ali points South and
SottbWest can be procured Mt the ticket ofs.a ~
kicbno1d, snd Of X. f. WALKER. Aacntor A..
iantlc, Mis- isstppi and Chic railroad, No. 15s5
Main street Richmond. w. -'-~
aprrs Thai nave Afr&n2ementS 10 adyertfsa tbs
schedule shle Of this company wiii please print M
| General Freight aud Tick.t cent.
| i. vi. n. rALcOTT, spx'r and amt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10

TERRIFIC ToRNADo-Demolttion OF
Houses, Eats, Chicago, Aug. S-.-A
terrific tornado, moving from east to west,
passed over Winneconne, Wis, last night.
The boom on Wolf river, FIVE miles above
Winneconne, containing 50,O0O,0O0 feet oil
logs, was broken up. The steamer Star cap
sized, and Capt. Geo. Smith and raftsman
were drowned. The raft-houses were blown
over and completely demolished, thousands
of wlndow-panes broken, thirty chimneyss
blown down, the grain in shock scattered
over the fields, and all corn is fiat. The
lumber interest suffers great loss. The
Roman Catholic Church in Granville was
DESTROYED by the storm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10

The Grand Army of the Republic, as an
organization, has taken in hand the matter
of the appointment Of eX-Confederates TO
positions under the General Government.
The posts here will bring the matter to the
attention of the National Encampment, and
will demand the removal OF all who are en-
ployed to the exclusion of Union soldiers:
of course this ought to include General
Lopgstreet and Attorney-General Alderman:
Members OF the Grand Army say they Will
vote for no man who fay0rs these appoint.
ments, and will go against General drant
himself unless he makes change or sees
that it is made Washington teiegranl--
Baltimore Sur. Is y. fH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO VIRGINIA.-II
a sneech rooda lost week of T,oujsyilla XIV

A BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO VIRGINIA.-In
a speech made last week at Louisville, KY,
the Hon. D. W. Voorhees,, of Indiana, said:
of I, on the other hand, was calling
witnesses for the Democracy. / would point
first to the old State of Virginia, the most
afflicted of all, the most torn to pieces of
all, with her male population driven away,
her bosom thrsshed with the thrashing-
machine of death from one border to the
other. She has emerged as from a fire Of
ten-fold heat, but she has fallen into the
hands Of Conservatism and not of Radical
ism, and no Radical, not even Ben. Butler,
dares wag his foul tongue or point his telo-
NOUS finger at her. [Cheers.] And this l
said to him, too, on the floor Of the House.
Virginia, the very head and front of the
struggle on the part of the Soutb-she in
whose bosom lies more buried valor than
in any other equal space Of ground the sun
shines NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heroes
SURPRISING those that Homer sung OF met
aud clasbed their swords and bled and died
she on whose fate the whole South hung.
who never taltered, and when her great
leaders laid down their swords all others
were laid down." :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
MACMEKERY, DC.
MACHINERY FOR SALE.

MACHINERY FOR SALE.
/ secondhand twenty-five horsepower STEAM
ENGINE, with i thirty FIVE horsepower
Tubular boiler in best order;
twenty hoI se-power PORTABLE i SGIHE and
BOILER, secondhand, good as new;
new twelve Horsepower PORTABLE ENGINE
and BOILEk;
SECONDHAND thirty.hve horsepower TUBULAH
second. hand twelve horsepower PORTABLE
ALIEN DsI FAN BLOWER. good as new;
2 POWER PUMPS, capacity 500 gallons per min.
n, ute, In best Working orcer; !,
/ threr foot PORTA Bile GkIsT MILL tFrench
Burr Stones). in complete order:
pairs PLATFORM SCALES, on wheels;
/ fOWER MORTIsING MACHINE; ,s,,t -,
isrss re GOpPER KETTLES;
Ali sizes AFT1NG, HANGERS, PULLIES,
Devil and ~ WHEELS, and . variety
of all sorts Of msrhinerv.
All OF which will be CLOSED out at o low figure on
accommodating terms. = - ~ s',li ~
always on hand, good assortment Of -, 80
GLOBE VALVES BRASS COCKS Of all
%AgSs q GsUSss ~ TAE EiqSss COCKS,
SELF-OILIrG CUPS, OH CANs-an kinds
All GOODS warranted OF the best material ana
"'' SLOAT q ADDISGTON,
Nos, 1922, 1874, 1873, and l&es Cary street,
and NOS. 10 and Is south Bta strstL
iva . Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
The Ohio Poisoning Case.

LONDON, OHIO. Aug 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Colburn nee Buffenbarger IRE here at their
old home. They are confident. of success.
The feeling here is all in their favor, the
maioritr thinking that the poison was in
jected after death by the malice Of Thomp-
thd witness ness who mo has not
anee. ......,-..s,.
At the inquest tomorrow Prof. Wormly,
of Columbus, will be cross-examined on
the presence Of poison by:absorption, and
"a new question in medical science raised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10

INSTRUCTION OF THE BLIND.-Indidn
dpolis, Aug. S.-The second national con-
yen,ion OF instructors of the blind assem-
hed to-day and elected w. Chaplin, OF
Philadelphia, permanent chairman. After
completing an organization and appointing
committees the convention adjourned until
Tomorrow. Among the delegates present
are DR.. Howe, of Boston; w. B. Wait, OF
New York, and representatives from instl-
tutes at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Staunton,
Va, Romney. W. Va, Cedar Springs, S.
c., Macon, Ga, Columbus, o., GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin, Louisville, Ky, St. LOUIS,
Wyandotte, Nashville, jacksonville, ILL.,,
Eiuton, Iowa, and indianapolis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
The Southern aud Atlantic Telegraph Compa-
uy's suit against sbe Orange, Alexandria
a,d Manassas Railroad Company,

In chambers Tuesday, after bearing the
arguments of the counsel upon both sides,
Jadge Underwood postponed until Septem-
h,r .,th the further consideration of the APP
rlratinn of the Southern aud Atlantic Tel
,.raph Company for au injunction restrain
iu- the Orange. Alexandria and Manassas
Railroad Company from removing from
their lands the poles and wire of the South
cln and Atlantic Telegraph Company,
which have been placed upon the railroad
rumpany's lands without their consent.
The southern and Atlantic Company
maintain That they occupy the lands under
The authority OF in act oi Congress OF 1866,
which act they claim authorized them to
occupy the lands OF any railroad company
which may have been designated by Con-
rrr>s 4, a post-ruad. without the consent OF
such roads. or the payment Of compeusa-
ton for the Use Of the lands.
The O., \. and NJ. Railroad Company
claims that the act Of Congress never con-
t,mplated taking The land of railroad
company without paying just compensa-
lion therefor; that such an act would be 4
clear violation vi tho fifth article OF the
nmcudmcnts TO the Constitution OF the
nlI"d states, which deciar,S that private
property shal! not be taken for public pur-
posi- without Just compensation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
From San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 9.-The Pacific
coast press unanimously condemn the or
der of the War Department countermand-
ing General Stoneman's order for an active
campaign against the Apaches for the pur-
pose of giving the -Quakers an opportunity
to operate. 1885,. q.
The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
manded for forfeiture 1890 bags OF sugar
seized for under valuation from the San
Francisco Sugar Refinery Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10

THE VoTE OF CHARLEsToN.-Th Charles
ton Is. c. vote, at the late municipal cleo
ton, is analysed by the Courier Of that
city to show that there were barely 400
white voters for the Republican nominees,
while there were l, 427 colored votes for the
Conservative nominees. From this fact
the future of CharIestonian politics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
L.besian Presidential Election.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-The Liberia Repu6-
lican of the 10th of May states that the
Presidential election took place May I'd,
and apparently resulted in the election of
Roberts, president Gardner, vice. presi-
dent. President Roye, however, maintains
that he was elected for four years, and that
the term has not expired. He may dispute
the validity Of the election of Roberts and
Gardner,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
~ Fancy Bali at AiIeehnny springs.

Z. ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ATCHsJ
j sALIEaHANY SPRINGS, Aug. ;9:-The first
grand fancy ball OF the season came on to-
night. Over, 400 persons were present.
Among the managers were the following
distinguished persons: Generals, Jnhal A.
Early, OF. Virginia w. J. Hardee, of Ala
bama Hebert. of Louisiana; Lawton, OF
Georgia /; Judges King. OF LOUISIANA !;
Walker, oil; Alabama; w. r. Staples, OF
Virginia; 0olonels James Tate, of Pennies
zee: R. Fl. Craue, OF North Carolina; DE-.
Marbury, of Washington. D. c. TWENTY
five ladies appeared in fancy costume. The
evening was most delightful one. There
was never such a large crowd here upon
such an occasion BEFORE =. ',<.'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
AFFAIRS IN EUROPE.
From France.

THE GERMANS CALCULATING. ~. f..
!. PARIS, August 9.-The Germans have
commenced The evacuation of the forts
north and east Of Paris. .ans
From Germany.
FOUNDATION OF NEW CHURCH IN GERMANY.
+ LONDON, Aug. 8.-A meeting was held at
Heidelburg Sunday, to take measures for, q
foundation of the "Church German"
Forty delegates were present from various
parts of Germany, Austria. and Switzer-
land. A committee was appointed to draw
I'M q constitution for the new church. IFS
main points will be the principles of the
Council of Constance of 1874. e., subor-
d,pation Of the Pope to the Council sepa-
ration of Church and State the participa-
ton of laymen in the management OF the
church free elections Of bishops; commu..
nal election Of pastors, and modification OF
the confessional.
The delegates are divifed in opinion as
to whether the new church should ackno"-
ledge the prim1cy of the Pope. The COM
mittee were instructed to submit their re-
port for ratification, at a meeting to be held
in Munich in September.
From England.
UNITED STATES FIVE PER CENTS IN LONDON.
LONDON, August 9.-Assistant Secretary
of the United States Treasury Richardson
has completed the negotiation for the bal
ance Of the new American five per cent.
bonds with the London house of Jay Cook,
Mccullough 81 Co.
The announcement of the arrangement
has occasioned n considerable advance in
the prices of all United States bonds IN
this market.
THE SCOTT CENTENNIAL.
EDrSp1rpe Aup "a quarter of mil
lion of people attended the Scott centen-
From Spain. ..... .ss.,
MADRID, Aug. Am impartial newspa-
per denies, on authority, that there is any
intention the part of the Government to
impose tax upon spanish bonds held by
nersons outside Of the kingdom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
LATEST PROM .WAsHMare,n...
Weather probab tica. .

W 4sHrsaToF, Aug. Partially clouav
sand pleasant weather win .probahIy con.
mnns in the middle and eastern States nntij
Thursday evening. The iow pressure IN IN
me northwest VIII probably by that time
eAtsnd eastward to the lower slakes, with
iosa,; storms from Missouri to Michigan and
norehwestward. The haro meter will prob.
abiy fall somewhat IN the Gulf States. with
threatening weather and rain .ofi;tbe imme-
date. coast during the day. The threatenino
weather in the Carolinas will probable ex.
tend Aortheastward over t be. ocean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
lynch Law in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 1.-TWO hundred
masked men last night took two negroes
from Frankfort jail-one charged with
rape, and one charged with firing the first
shot in a riot where two whites were kill
ed-and hanged them short distance from
town. 4.S:rik-i ~ RS -...t.:- ,ss.5.g!
The negroes were taken from the Jail so
secretly that hardly any one was aware of
it. They were taken across the Kentucky
river and hung near where one of them
had committed the rape a few days before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10

The New York World says:
For the purpose of putting the State or
disti let under martial law ut the will of
the President, it is not necessary under
this law that even the inteat to commit
treason or to set at defiance the constituted
authorities of either State or nation should
exist, much less does the law wait for the
commission Of any overt act. II our read.
ers will carefully scrutDiZe this section Of
the law they will see that we are entirely
correct when we say that the mere exist.
ence of armed combinations of men, nu-
.merous and powerful enough, if they
merely choose to do it, TO set at detance
the constituted authorities and to prevent
the conviction Of offenders, constitutes
The sole condition on which the President
is authorized to declare martial law, with
out the commission of any overt act of
treason, or even an intent to commit that
crime
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
- q .E5l III fifsF3I I'D q 80
TELEGRAPHIC NE + W'Ia7 ],
NEW Ysrh atosk ard lIensy 1.skes.;

new YSsk stock and Money Msstess:
NEW YORK., aug. e.-Money easy: prime dis-
cnunts, sen1 ster1tng heavy al sseaf Cold iifs'
mt1s. Market unfsvorable, Affected by the re-
ported piacIpe of q 4bad In London and an nd,
vance on bonds. Governments very strong;
,s,s. ilsa ,eg,s lis; 'sFa III: ASA. ,14a-uev.
IIas ,srs, ll,s 'es's, 1iat: lo-fe's. lisa States
not very active; Tenprsaee's. 76 new. 7ss Viz
gfnts's. e4k: nex.7s. Louisiana's, 90; Hew. o..
Tn,oss 70 "a "a. A,srarn Va 100 ,s,s. 81. Geor-
yta,a ia: 7,s. Of North Csrolina's, a.; new, 81.
aouIh ;Carolina's. 72; new So - : ). 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-10
The National Labor Conventfon-WO.
mems Rights Recognized.

Labor Convention to-day the following re-
solution was adopted: ......
ResolUed, That this organization cheer
fully recognize the right Of women every
where to learn and engage in any profess
sion, trade, or occupation VIII ich they may
desire, and that for any certain amount Of
work they should receive the same pay as
mon