davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16
MANY EMIN EMIT MEN

Have candidly asserted their opinion that
there is no remedy equal to MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS, for that class of diseases
peculiar to people of sedentary habits. It is
preparation of wonderful virtue in all cases
of this kind, never having failed in effecting
cure, and it still continues on it's triumph
ant career. For all forms of diseases arising
from impurity OF the blood, or arrangement
of the digestive organs, including General
Debility, Dyspepsia, Liver complaint, Sick
Headache, Constipation, and similarailments
it is certain remedy. Leading physicians
everywhere prescribe it for their patients, ant
have given the proprietors of the Bitter
many testimonials Of their confidence in The
efficacy of the preparation as remedy. Sole
in square glass bottles only, by all respect
able druggists and storekeepers. Price one
dollar per bottle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-16
LUCJUS FAIRCHILD.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.,
Madison, Nov. Ath, 1871

L.
Hon. II. S Baird, Col. G.. D. Robinson
and JAS II. Gilmore, Esq;
GENTLEMEN-Ha Having relieved you
from the discharge of the duty Of super
intending the reception and distributor
of supplies to the sufferers by the late
fires in this State, because you insisted
upon it., | desire to extend to you the
thanks OF all in crested in the good work
which has engaged your attention, for
the very efficient manner IN which you
have discharged that duty. | appreciate
the reasons VIII oh have lmpelled you lo
retire from this laborious field of duty,
and believe that you, Messrs. Baird and
Robinson, owed it to yourselves not 10
endanger your health by continuing longer
at so a duous post. Since the first ap
peal for aid from those who were burned
out came to you, you have done more
than you ought to have done in justice
to yourselves, and you need and should
have rest. | am much gratificd that you
have consented to act as q Finance and
Auditing Committee for which position
the people of Wisconsin appreciate your
worth.
I fully realize that Mr.. Mmore. in JUS
tice to his own private business, oug ht
not to be required to give further time to
the work.
Let me add my warmest thanks for the
aid you have given me in my endeavor
10 be of service to those who were inn
poverished by the terrible confiagration
Very Truly Yours,
LUCIUS FAIRCHILD.
Some changes are new being made in
the system of furnishing supplies. The
several towns are being called upon to
designate their own repositories and re-
lief, agents, and to be responsible 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
THE BRICK CHURCH PROPERTY.
Does the City Really Own the BLOCK s-Tbe
Present Holders to be shaken Up In the

Does the CITY Really Own the BLOCK e-Tbe
Present Holders to be shaken Up In the
Courts.
There was considerable excitement in and
about the City Hall yesterday afternoon when
1t became known that resolution had
been offered and adopted in the Board OF
Aldermen questioning the validity OF the title
OF the present owners OF the block bounded by
PARK row, Nassau and BeeKman streets The
fact that the Times building occupies a site on the
block made the excitement all the more lively. 10
Is claimed that the city many years ago gave tue
property to the Brick Church corporation on con-
dition that the Church should use 1t for religious
purposes and cemetery solely. Tue Church ap-
piled Afterwards years afterwards, TO be recessed
from tne conditions but the release was not given.
or II II was gwen, II was given, some claim, IN
way that did not make II valid. Another claim put
forth IL is said Is that the Sinking Fund.- with the
consent of the Legislature alone. had the power to
sell or 70 enter into any conditions for the sale or
the properly, AMI that the Common Council. which
acted In the matter had no right to accept any pOr.
ton OF the money obtained by sale OF the property
on any conditions that could be valid. These
.'ciaimsr are gwen here as simple rufnors as the
thing looks mixed Just now that the real merits
OF the controversy have not yet come 10 light the
following ~ the resolution offered In the Board OF
Aldermen Dy Alderman Woltman, 10 whicl REFER
ence has been made-
Whereas eminent counsel of the opinion that the tue
the land known the Brick Church property bounue
IN the corporation OF such title never hsvns ueen
legally euaby diverted, and Is the dny OF the corpor
ate authorities TO recover possession OF 'ns P''
Resolved That the MAYOR be and ne hereby'aaiborzef
immediate proceedings "a we lame ss
behn Of the Aldermen Comm0na4liy OF
city OF New York. possession Of said properly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


SuPREAE COURT.
In the matter Of the application Of the Mayor Aldermen
and Commonslty of the city OF New York. relative 10 the
widening and sTa'sAsePS'RRS5 g
between Thirty stree. and Fifty street and also
street and IaryhIh street anS .nsi par s rS d
'' IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
we the undersigned Commissioners Estimate and As
in the aboveentted matter hereby give notice to
the owners occupant or eeespanis Of all houses
70 1os em
We have .s. and
in Of the lands affected hereby
and who be 70 the % 90 s o
Chairman the OF the Commissioners, 50 Nassau
viii
5 en- IS for SsI1 he
said Office each of said ten days, at
the abstract Of the said estimate
rn Sns .p .sH n
have been deposited in the office OF the Depart
%s Sa Rrs x:
.aa are :. 1 All
land situate lying and bens in said city, and y and
ng named streets and avenues, that IL to say
a. the H 1Sn s s Of q hs
running thence essery along the centre line OF
:s;s ~ cent?: line :.
souhery along the centre lines Of avenue
tpence
westerly along the centre line OF Fourteenth street the
ire line ESGS avenue thence s0@,hsr along The centre
place. thence westerly along the centre line of Aston
place TO Broadway thence southeriy along the
lne Of Broadway to the centre line Of Waiver;
wayerey place to the centre line Of Sixth avenue thence
line of Fourteenth street. thence westerly along
line OF Fourteenth to the line of Seventh
avenue, thence norhery along centre line Of Seventh
the line Of Twentieth thence westerly
along the centre line of Twentieth street to the line of
Eighth thence nornery along the centre hne Of
Twenty
thence westerly along the centre line of street
line Of Ninth northerly
centre line or Ninth the line of Sixysxth
street. thence easery along centre line of Sxysixh
street to the centre line Of Eighth thence
ey along the centre line OF Eighth to the point
place OF beginning.
FourthThat report herein win be presented 70 the
Supreme Court OF the State or New York, special term
thereof to be held before the Honorable Albert Cardozo
Justice the Court House ut the ity Hail. the city
Of New York. further notice of twenty days to be
hereafter given In two daily newspapers published In the
section OF chapter the laws State Of New ork
passed February n, 1871
y3Hk :; J% %UGb, Commissioners
Dated NEW YORK, August l5 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24

700 feet west Of aixth avenue: dividing Tenth ward into
twelve election disircs receiving &C.. on
s0leas, corner Cartson and Hudson streets permit
Charles Hessner 70 construct drain Nos 81 ~ Frat
avenue 10 sewer In Fifth street. psrmt John Shield
to place watering trough front OF 10 Grand street
which were each adopted BY the following vote =
Amrmafive-Ihe President; Aldermen fhariock Dmond,
lat, irvng Mitchell Sskieyer 0Nel, Plunkitt Reilly,
On motion the Board adjourned until Monday September
4, 1t two o'clock p. NJ Holm Manly tIer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
CORNELL-WHARAM.-On Tuesday evening
August % 1871 Mt the residence OF the BRIDES
mother, by the Rev. Robert X. Cloudy, DANIEL T.
CORNELL to EMILE 7. WHARAM, both OF this city
DAvIEs-BUELL.-At the residence OF Albert Ban,
ESD, P0ughkeepsie: n. y, on Tuesday, August ~,
New York, to Miss AMELIA A. BUELL. No cards.
RCBsON-HEDDEN.-On Tuesday, August ~, at
the residence OF the brides parents, by the Rev.
Charles II. Pays0n, HENRY b. ROBSON TO Miss JOSIE.
only daughter OF A. J. Hedden, ESQ., ali OF this city,
No cards.
SEALY-NELsoN.-At Stamford, Conn, on Tues
day, August %, by the Rev. John FaQin, WILLIAM
G. SEALY. OF Panama, to HELENA NELSON, daughter
OF William Nelson ESQ.,, OF Panama.
WARNER-MEAD.-In Hartford, Conn.,, on Tues
day, August % at the residence OF Mrs. Charles A..
Goodrich, bv the Rev. II. w. Gaaher. LUCIEN
BlRDsEYE WARNER TO HELEN CHAUNcEY, youngest
daughter OF Rev. Darius Mead, all OF Brooklyn. No.
cards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24
FURNITURE.

A -NOTIOE-KBLLY Il CO., CORNER OF TWENTY
nth street and Sixth avenue now offering large and
cloths, DC, at very low prices.
Weekly or monthly payments taken.
A call respectfully solicited
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-24

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE.
IA Bedding, ut the lowest cash prices, weekly or
monthly instruments, OFARRELtS wareroorns No. zoo
Eighth avenue corner Twentieth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

iREsBYTERY OF EAST HAHovER.-Third
Ddy'-Ibe Presbytery met ut half-Dast ten
O'CLOCK. Owing to the continued inclem.
small. -,,l.-Ss-.,-r -
;, On the motion of Rev. DR.. Read, the
iteV. Geo. ID. Armstrong, d. D., of Nor.
l0lk, was called to the chair, and the Rev,
pointed clerk. ~
The meeting was opened with PRAYER.
and approved. 5@.f q ' o''''
q written excuse for absence from the
ReY- F. NJ. Woods was received aud sus-
tanned. IN jug
The Committee on the Minutes of the
General Assembly made partial report
and was continued. -,
The report OF the treasurer Of the Domcs-
TIC Missionary Committee was received and
approved. III .@a' .s ,,t, - '','-' '-''
The narrative of the state of religion was
read and adopted.
The committee on the ovcrt,lrcs from
the Third Presbyterian Church in Eich.
mond was directed to report to the meeting
of the Presbytery in Lynchburg, i'm Octo.
ber; as was also the Committee on Sys.
temttic Benevolence.
The Rev. T.. =. Baird, II. D., was sent as
StaCeu supply IN response TO Il request, to
the Third Presbyterian Church, Richmond,
for twelve months. g
The minutes of the third day were read
corrected, and approved. Thanks were
rendered to the railroads for facilities OF
travel, and to the citizens for their esl gene. e.
rous hospitality. The Presbytery took Q
recess till after public worship. - -..~
The Rev. Or. Read preached IN able ser
mon from Luke Is, 10: There is JOY ir
sinner that rcpentetll.'' After sermon the
Presbytery adjourned with singing, prayer
and the apostolic benediction, to meet il
Lynchburg at the call of the moderator
during the sessions Of synod. The rar
WIS inccssant and the attendance small.
Hanover county appears to be much
more prosperous than it was three year'
i ago when The writer visited it before.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
SAILORS IN TRouBLE.-Fnur sailor.

SAILORS IN TRouBLE.-Four sailors,
named John Higgins, Edward Harper,
August Stcman, aud VIM. Alder, were UP
hciure Justice White on Saturday, charged
with refusing to do duty on the schooner
employed rs scamrp for certain time.
The Police Justice patiently heard the
whole case, and from the test imopy it
seems that the sailors had refused to do
duty simply because they had not under
stood the articles Of agreement. They
stated that it was their expedition to have
had Il cargo of colI, but instead they had
been required to load and unload railroad
iron, and it was for this that they had re-
lrIsad to do duty. Cnc stated that he was
not physically able to perform such labor.
Tho Justice decided that he had no author
ity to hold the men unless they were de-
SeItcrS, and as they were not turned them
over TO the captain for his punishment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

= NoRToNs DEFALcAT1oN.-[From Fridays
New York World 1.-The three boudsmen
of. Postmaster Kelly, who are responsible
to the Government for the dedication Of Mr.
Norton, late head Of the money order de,
partment of the post-oflice in this city, met
yesterday in the private office of Postmas-
ter Jones. EX-Postmaster AOram. Wake
man and Norton were also present. MIR.
Wakeman passed his check to the Govern
ment for the Sl15, 600 embezzled by Nor
ton, and Norton executed to Mr.. Wake
man deed of trust for his (NortOn's)
!property at Plainteld, New Jersey, valued
at|about S147, 900. BY this arrangement, OF
course both the Governnicnt. Postmaster
Jones's bondsmen, and MIR. Walcman, are
secured against any loss, and no one will
suffer by the dedication except Norton
Ehilnself. 1t is not proposed to in any way.
sacrifice NOrton's property by masking u
forced sale of it now, but Mr. Wakeman
will wait until 4 fair price cau be obtained
for it. .1a,r. ..z.ie ...a.--} ..s-.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR EXCURSION
Richmond Commandery, No. =, knights
Tcmplar, Sir Knight james A. Scott, Emf
nent Commander, leave Richmond this
evening by the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad for Baltimore. They
viii be accompanied by 4 good many
Royal Arch and Master MasOns, and q
Glance at the material Of which the party
will be composed is sufficient to assure any
body that richmond need not be ashamed
Of her representation on the grand parade.
.TlIc Sir knights will return on Friday.
While in Baltimore they Will have the plea
sure of having Governor Walker, who is a
member CT the Order, at their headquar-
ters for day. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

Il THE ABoRTIoStsTs.-" Dr.",RosenzweIg
land Mrs. Burns were both arraigned in the
General Sessions To-day on similar indict-
ments, charging them with nlansaushtcr-
the one by procuring an abortion on and
causing the death of Alice Augusta Bowls
by, and the other for a like crime on Mary
Russell. - S1'f
When Rosenzweig was!catled to the bar,
every eve was directed toward him. He
walked up to the bar with a sulleD, dog
ged expression on his stolid ceuntenance.
IIe still bears the. marks Of 2, blow under
tile eye, inflicted by bis fellow prisoner,
Winslow. His counsel nterposed q plea Of
not guilty with privilege of Withdrawing, I,
the same, II on examination OF the papers
itshouId appear that any. special plea should
be put in. o.,
lblrs. Burns received also her share of at
tention from the spectators in court. A
similar plea was interposed in her case
which will be placed on the calendar for
trial next Thursday - -. :n''t
No day has BEEN set down for the trial OF
RosenzWeig's case. but it will come on
soon.-Nelo York Commercial, 10Th. 49, j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

A CURIOUS PHENOMENON AT THE CUM
BERLAND MouHTAISs.-Thc Louisville Cou-
ricr-JournaI says: ..r.
Some six miles east of Crab Orchard, in
Lincoln county, there is spring known rs
the Burning Well" situated ut the very
base of the Cumberland Mountains, and
on the banks Of small stream called Dix
river. The water in this we'll Is in 4 con-
slant state of ebullilion, and regularly
every day, between and O'Clock in the
afternoon, oycIflows. A large quantity of
gas is liberated, said to be carburetted hy-
drogen gas, TO which a light being applied
u fl lme sometimes 10 or ID feet in height re-
suits. The only peculiarly curious feature
Of this we'll is the diurnal and infallibly
regular overflow, as there are several
=" burning wells" (so.called) in this and
other States. One gentleman, who pro-
fesses to have devoted Il good deal Of time
and attention to the subject, explains this
phenomenon on the hypothesis that the
rarcluction of the atmosphere, caused by
heat, relieves the atmospheric pressure
upon the water, allowing the gas confined
below to make it's escape by forcing the
water upward. This might be satisfactory,
but that the phenomenon occurs some two
hours subsequent to the time Of average
highest heat, and in the coldeSt months of
winter, rs in the hottest days of summer,
always between the hours mentioned. The
phenomenon has been mentioned before,
but never with satisfactory explanation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

FIREMEN Mention was made
on the following day of the row which oc-
CURED between two engine companies at
The fire on Thursday last. Company 4
WAS put under arrest on the spot. Since
that time the Chief Engineer has looked
into the matter, and the result is the dis
mSsal Of Robert Scammrll, Chas. Clinely,
Deunis Br0phy, and Michael IL. Mccarthy
from the Fire Department. They were all
members of the IIand.in-iand or Company
A. They propose, we believe, to demand
o fuller Investigation of the circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

Police Court, SATURDAY-Justice j. j
White preSiding.-The following cases were
disposed of s..> s..
Ferdinand Shaler, arrested again on the
fer came from Fredericksburg, he says. ant
begged the Justice to "have mercy" but
it was of no use, for His Honor, after hay
ing let him off several times, required Sc
cilrity of him in the sum of $50 for three
months. -. i..-' -t =,
Thos. BraXtou (colored), charged with
striking Alexander Owens with n stick and
threatening him. Failed to put In his ap
pearance, and bail bond forfeited.
Richard Z. James, Robert Taylor, apo
Washington Smith Ghree small coloree
boys), charged with fighting in the street
were fined 81 each and locked up until this
morning. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18
: sAUcTHoF. a SALES TO-DAY.

49, f-----
LYME & BROTHER will sell at 81 P. NJ VAIN,
bic property on Orange street, near she. cor
ner of Ist street.
W.GObDIF will sen at 6 r. II. a lot In naryie
near the city reservoir. - ,Tp. >
aRUBBsS1, WfIaIAMs Will feII 1T 81 z. NJ
framed dwelling on Tire So nth side of Bake
street, between ID and, I'd. f..y,.t.I. ,.tn ut.
R1CHARDsoNh& co. Will sem at p. M. ty,
f, lots wiha small brick dwelling thereon, 0,
Lombard alley, between l3th and l4h streats,
GEUBBs & WILLIAMS viii rc,l at s p. M.
framed dwelling on the south side of Bake,
street. between I'd and Sd streets. a.,l
THos. W. KEEsEE win sell at 10 A. NJ. pianos
furniture, sc. ... ..,,as,5. .g,r =, - -.
>. D. WHITEHEAD SC CO. will sell at 1o,. A. M
grOc, rles. s;a .,s.1., = 49,. n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

FORTY RATTEEsNAKEs IN ONE LOG. The
Elk Run Gazette is responsible for the fol-
lowing: Last Saturday ,4Messrs. Isaac
Wentz and Isaac Corl, OF Brandy t0Wnships
in this county, very unexpectedly ems
barked in the snake trade, and for short
time drove a 1irst-class business. They
were engaged at work on MIR. Wentz's
premises, and disturbing the slumbers, Of a
huge rattlesnake, received the usual warn
ing. Upon looking around they found the
reptile ready for BATTLE 1t took but o mo-
ment to dispatch him, but our friends
found that this was only the advance guard
of regular den, for u short distance from
them five snake-heads protruded, from a
hollow log. Astbey approached, the.snakes
for defence drew in, but kept up a terrible
rattliDg. The next thing in orderTwas to
split the log. This accomplished, revealed
to our heroes crawling, yeHowish brown
colorcd mass of snakes, and now the fun
began. One by one their snakeships fell
beneath the well-directeds clubs, until the
number slain amounted to thirty-nine, and
with the one previously killed, forty. OF
the thirty-nine in the log six were old ones
and thirty-three young ones, varying IN
length from fifteen to twenty inches. The
truth of this story, snaky't as 1t looks, is
youched for by very reliable parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

SINGULAR EFFECT OF BEE STING.-About
week since Mrs. Harmon Sinsel. of Pru.
nytown, was stung on the arm, half way
from the wrist to the elbow, by honey
bee. She immediately experienced sin
eular sensation from the feetlto the top of
her head, and in O few moments turned
blind and was seized with spasms of the
most violent character. These were of
such extraordinary violence that four strong
men could scarcely hold her in bed and
prevent her from dashing her brains out on
the bedstead. One man, who held her left
arm,- was lifted by it off the floor by the
sheer. force of its muscular contraction, al
though Mrs. Sinsei was small and rather
delicate woman. In spite of tho most
powerful remedies, these spasms continued
the greater part OF the night, and it seemed
q miracle that the lady survived them. We
learn, however, that she is now considered
out Of danger, aud ;isirecoveripg We have
read several instances lately where serious
consequences resulted from bee-sting, and
we would advise our readers to let the
"husy little" pests : severely alone
Wheeling IntelhgeAcer. ,. =. ,fssr'sa.>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

JOB 'PRrNTING.-We call the attention OF mer.
chants clerks of courts. sherifs, lawyers, rail-
road, steamship and canal officers and agents, and
sI Others having orders Tor printing TO the faclls-
ties offered at ahe DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAB.
LIsIisIENT Tor the prompt snd faithful execution
OF all kinds OF Job Printing. We can furnish at
short notice Cards Sii-Hesds, ,Letter-Headg,
Programmes Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
Tags, Hand-Buls, Catalogues, Bills OF Fare, Show.
Ellis, Checks, Drafts, &C., &C., go, Satisfaction
guaranteed. ttis - t&'i #''ia, 'Js - Ef =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

The Gr4RD OF, TIE ConMoNwEALTH.-
This company, OF which Capt. j. B. Pur-
cell is the ieommandant, had dress drill at
,tIieir ball, corner of Main and 18th streets,
on Saturday night. There was fine ;Jat-
Tendance, and the appearance and drill OF
the company was excellent. IL eis one OF
the best in the State. -. - - : r. ~. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

PRODUCTION OF Coal MINERS WAGES
Philadelphia, Sept. 1j.-A dispatch from
-PottsvilIe says the joint committee of the
Anthracite Board Of Trade and Working
mems Benevolent Association reported the
average prices at Port Carbon, on which
to base wages for September, to be
S2.5a, making per cent. reduction on the
basis, and mixing wages per cent. lower
than last month. This result was ureX-
snected, rs a decided Improvement in y,rlces
was expected for the present month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

The Prince of Wales leaves his wife and
children in Germany this month, and re-
turns home to take command of q brigade
OF cavalry at tile coming military camp at
Aldershott. The English papers are scold.
ing that SO important command should
be.giyen to one who is debarred from SEW
ing in the army by his official position.
Wilson, the condemned Connecticut MUIR
aarer, has stopped writing his life. The
sheriff is ex pectcd to finish it. .5 s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

RELIGIOUS HERALD The circulation OF this
paper is larser than the combined circulation OF
all other religious pers published in the State Of
Virginia. Il is therslorea a most valuable medium
for advertisers. Ctlce on Main street, ne arly op
posite Dispitch Office. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

PERsoSAL.-Major Jed. Hotchkiss, OF
Stanton; is in the city. -
Messrs. E. b. Wesson, OF, New York W.
Van Benthisen, of New Orleans; Il. L.
Baylor; of Essex county: w. h. Owen, ol
Halifax, and Rev. +. II. Perkins, OF Lou!$-
Vile, Ky, were among the guests at the
Exchange Hotel and Ballard House Oh
Saturday. .-...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-09-18

RETURNING .HeME.-The mil train Of the
Chesapeake and ohio railroad which ar
rived IN this city on Saturday afternoon
brought down large number of our citi'
zens, ladies and gentlemen, who have been
the past summer.