davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

Grain CorA for orders A. North 0ernan baIi NOV
BOoA With 800 bbA Refined 70 Gibraltar for orders
b 3D. and British hark with 1850 bbs do d. 70 Ccf M cfo
about g. 3D. ~ -,
FLOUR AND sRALA better demand for shipping and Tr.. sr.so
10 for future moderate oaehRI prices are heI
Family grades duli Choice Minnesota quiet and ae
the market eT he low aud medium grade. fs tnvS tn
The improvement grades quiet bat sesd sass Of 00'
bbls We quote: 49, :. I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

fo1 H without delay 70 deliver copy Of he above the
Board Of SEperor and Supervisor
Gauss copy Of ..d notice puhlshsd such pubus
veek, until the elsetlon.
Vide Chap 40, Laws cf lea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
ani,an 4 Tatrs.

TIE REBELLION DRAWING TO 4 CLoSE-sUE-
RENDER OF LEADING OFFICERs-THsY DE-
CLARE THE REVOLUTION Al AN EHD-VAL-
AAsEDA TO EEXAIS AS cAPTAIN'GENERAL.
HAVANA, December 5.--Moreno, the sue
eessor OF Minister Roberts, has assumed
the Governorship Of Havana.
An official telegram from Madrid denies
the reported removal Of Falmaseda.u
The telegraph line between Los Iumas
and Santiago de Cuba, so long interrupted
by the insurgents, will be working again
In few days. :. ,,..
The fact that this line, together with
others that have been put in working
orGer, remain undisturbed is considered
nositiye proof that the rebellion Is on The
decline. . ,,,-
Several prominent insurgents have sur
rend.rrd-among them Generals Carnenas,
Parro, and Nasana, and the Two hicas.
O; hers have issued manifestos at fuerto
Principe and other places To thelr country
men. saving that the revolution Is hnlsneu'
and calling UPON all to lay down thelr arms
THE manifestos recently Issued by insuI'
cents have been extensively clIcululeo'
and have had a good effect.
It it reported that UrquiZa has surreI.
deyed. This is considered Important. ne
was the successor OF the notea feoei ls"4e
Pancho Vego, who was lncapacltateu iot
service. 1t is reported that eego ms nlAos
his escape TO Jamaica. ,.,ot
The Only body OF rebels of importance
remaining near Los Tumss ID commanded
by Vicente Garcia, VINO Is represented u
have $50 men. Eight columns OF troop
are pursuing Garcla.
Public confluence In this city 10 be ng re
stored, and the people ars pleased Ina
Vaimsssds 10 to remain Captain esassas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
Telegraphtc Summary.

Moses Rosenfeld's tobacco factory at
Detroit, Mich, has been destroyed by fire.
Loss, $4,000.
A dispatch from Louisville, Ky., an
nounces the death of Dorseps stallion
Gold Dust. He was valued at S50,OOO.
The Kentucky Legislature convened yes
terday, but had no organization.
The survey steamer Hassler, With scien-
tific explorers, has started from Boston for
4 voyage along the Atlantic and Paclh;
coas's of North and South America.
There is heavy ice IN the Potomac, and
navigation to Aqua creek is difficult.
The removal OF the whites from the Usage
reservations has been ordered. They COZ
sist oil 900 families, or 8, 500 persons. Their
removal At this season will cause much suf-
fering.
The Attorney General writes to tho Sec
rotary of War that railroad aided by doua-
ton OF public lands is public highway
throughout its length, and that the United
States is not subject to u charge for the
transportation Of its property. This
opinion refers specially to O road from
Chicago to Mobile.
The jury in the case Of Mrs. Wharton,
on trial at Annapolis, Md, for poisoning,
was completed yesterday.
The river below ST. Louis Is checked with
ice. and tcrry-boats are stopped at that
point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, December 8, 1871.
SEN ATE.

Dir. Blair's resolution Of inquiry, cover.
Ing detailed report of the Executive action
under the kukluX bill, was defeated. The
vote was strictly party one, except Mi
Upton. -,
Mr.. Kellogg introduced bill to re5rgan.
iZe the district courts in Louisiana; also. q
bill providing for mail service between New
Orleans and several Mexican ports.
A resolution calling for the Catacazy cor.
'respoudence was adopted-Mr. Cameron
opposing it.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
There was q sharp discussion between
Messrs. Wood and Dawes regarding the con.
tinIance Of the Committee on Insured
tionary States; which Mr.. Wood main
tanned was trick to continue the Recon-
struction Committee.
The Administration sustained its first de.
feat of the session on the subject OF the
postal telegraph.
Mr.. Dawes moved to refer to 8 select
committee 50 much Of the Presidents mes.
sage as recommended the absorption OF the
telegraph system in the postal service OIL
the country.
This wa9 opposed by Messrs. Randall,
Farnsworth, Niblack, Beck, and Banks,
who contended that The subject should not
be taken from standing committee and re.
ferred to select one which would neces'
sarily, under the parliamentary rule, have
msjorIty In favor of the project.
After an animated discussion, in which
the scheme was denounced as one that
would bleed tho Treasury to the amount o!
$40 0U0, 900 and add $4,000 employees to the
civil service of the Government, the motion
for select committee was defeated and the
whole SUBJECT referred to the Committee on
APPROXIMATIONS. which Is considered tants-
mount 70 u rejection of the project.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
A fad Etory-Mysserious Eossh Of q
Virginia Lady-Vas IL TouI Play?

Correspondence or the Baltimore American.
EAsToN. Md, December Sd, 1s71.-l fur.
nish you brief account Of a sad, sudden.
and mysterious death in this talbot,
county last night. A certain John r. Pla.
ter, Of very respectable and well-to.do fam.
lily, in the early stages Of the late war
Joined his fortunes with the Confederacy,
and before bis return to Maryland married
Virginia lady. Platter on returning to this
county avoided public places, keeping him.
self confined to the estates Of his mother,
and 1t was not known that he had left wife
behind him until sn advertisement ap
peared In Baltimore paper request
ing information Of Captain John r.
Platter, Of Maryland. An s"er was sent,
and in short time gentleman connected
with the press Of Lynchburg or Peters
burg, Va, came here in quest OF MIR. Platter,
who, as be stated, had deserted his wife
A month or so later the wife arrives, and
seeks the minister of the Methodist Pro.
testant church, to whom she had letter oil
recommendation. Plater before this had
left bis mothers residence, and was farm.
ing on small place near this town, hi;
habits forcing the mother to get rid Of him
by purchasing Il separate farm for him
The wronged wife seeks him on his farm.
but Instead Of loving welcome, Is told to
leave, that be will have nothing to dc
with her. She remained and resolutely
clungto him. Several months elapsed, when
she came to town, took counsel. and had bel
husband "bonded" to keep the peace. He
sought to have her placed under bond also
Family friends or others induced the wife to
leave, and money Ii given her TO defray OK.
penses. She returned here last FRIDAY, and
about noon next day sought her u.band
nj his house. He came to town, and was
advised Qegallylto give bis house up to her
This he did by moving Immediately into
one OF his tenant-houses Oh the farm
leaving big wife alone, without bed or pro
visions. To-day he came to town, and re-
ports that his wife was found last nigb,
about O'clock near fence about twr
hundred yards from the house, dead OF
dying. An inquest was held this after
noon. No decision given as yet. 1t I!
said the evidence given by the said Platter
by q white man in his employ, anC
by negro boz, was contradictory, unsatis
factory, and leads to the suspicion of foul
play. The jury to-day found the body, ri
before stated, near the fence. she was full,
dressed excepting her hat, found in The
house,, about seven dollars in Der pocket,
lying on her face, one hand in her muG,
the other grasping some dead grass, bot
tie of chloroform on the opposite side Of The
fence, partially concealed by fence.rail OF
the ground, and small pieces OF coloreG
paper scattered around near by. No marks
Of violence, one knee being somewhat
swollen. l believe, and one or two bsd.
quilts under her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
COMMERCIAL.
p,x,.,.,CozE- AND FLOUR KxCHArol
RICHMOND VA. I.sc.mbar z 1871.

u CoxE. AND FLOUR KxCHArex,,
'eaAosD Va. i.sc.tnbsr 6, ISL
Tass.-waise, 70, oasn.n, Raa. az su.sess.
Enrn.-Whits, ss2 pustela, -
oGts.-:so ou hels.
Rye so bushels, ~ 800
4heaI... 100 pEpneis.
1Ldrssed.--IS bushels.
,f ~ SALES.
Wa.at.- Whi:e-eos ss,sfsts-s. s1.ss for p,tms,
sI sa, sss $780, s0sI y ,sr sonn9D
Ls 9sl 6 for good si.lsS''L:sGsl.aO Tor com-
lorn.-vhite. 4sa bushels at CSC for good.
9ats.-lo bl.heis AZ ssc. for very good sSri1g.
Rye, 20 ousoels vor, good at $50.
4eos.-loo ousce.s good at 73o.
gE-SxHIBlrEp.
n na,:as,1W hite 2*s bushels. Bed, az bushels.
8xs-lss buehels.
6ys.--eA o1shels.
REMAINS.
~ ie offerings o. grain tcorn particularly a
Shai &c to-day vere light. Very nes ,ly All In
"as 'sAeo, and market steady. Tt6 do
of corn was active. and much more than
% GU ;fed could have been sold. t,ood cold az
9sc'i very good was hid.eu behind 2. T. O.ss :.
a.oeeeste demand, without any ch IL ee In ouns...
tlens. Rye in good demand.
ns sew ofS Journal Of Commerce OF tia s.h
6reddstnfs.-1he marks. for ststs and v,.,..
- DE @ q. ctded Change. rhars is
IL Ioc. asc osin shi MAINLY Tor home pse ~ a
current rates there fair nurober OF SUI Hs
asose pefhne state, s5.so0Se.io; extra StasN
sae : ~ .sDp7.!s: e1tcA hio. 70. b.. es.6cts
| a. ~ % tsu,l, s6EG7.io: white wheat = "a.
| =. 'SWbLs' sttrs st. outs g. TElee 2s Eotsths
srh F!our- Inc m trket Is steady. Ihe ssiee are
cav o.Etels q; 80 stGf33s or extras, aud eLtofS
% > r good 70 CD &C.
Waedt. , be m uket Is irregular and IN settled
| opening steauy ana CO ing d4ii, heavy and on q
70 tHo cents lower. Firres rreiah.s md hssT
MA ke; ~ i.ve:pool cut n he dem and and ~ toe
zane An tune mag: y d>rs more iIci ed to 70 iils.
IRE sa 81 -. b. 600 bushes ~ s. ES. s4A Tor No,
4 sprink. c oslss ~ s1.5lGGSl So; riss fur very
| chnlce NO hi,wansie; 81 $50 .Lea Tor w1ntos
| red TeStern; o. aGsl.s7 Tor u ,er we.usru
81 % f1e mi ta.e. aud ga Gsi7s for Whits
| We iero, ire litter price IN ex Jeinss
Rge.-g he N ikes Is steady vain fair busin 80
ding. We notice .ales Of s.ss9 pushels wes,srn
| q. 90.
yats Are active and prices decidedly f.msr.
She demand 10 consieecAbl 1om SPECTATORS.
ne sale. .e las 600 nusnei st ss57c. for restasn
am ho, c. o,ios At 6GG0i7c.. and a.. Tor 3tx,e
corn :. mere Is gUJu business doing. largely
SIC uGat've ~: a, lower IT 3aies uAYo oSAu
IL aos Of 3D. 900 oushels ct 7sAssoc. Ter we3s.rn
lEi&ro nl-t, losing It 7ssg1ac., aaa 7s7as, foS
new Yestsra mixed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06

A MAI HAULs 4 BUGdY OvEI FIFTEEN
MILES IN 4.25.-Oue OF the oldest wagers
we have heard of for long time was made
on Friday night and handsomely won on
Saturday:
!. Andrew Kites. the well-known driver In
the employ Of Toung It Huseman, at their
livery stable, made wager of 800 that he
could draw buggy weighing 200 pounds
from Young d Huaemln's s.lblo to Frank
Lawson's place. In Triadelphia, aud return,
la six hours. The distance is about fifteen
mlles and half, with two or three pretty
tough hills to climb.
The pIel'mnaries being settled, Andy
was harneaRed into al open.top buggy OF
the required weight. Andy's opponent
disputing The wcipht. The cushions ana rug
were put 10, making, ss was afterwards
found, the total weight $50 pounds. just
at IL O'Clock Saturday noon lo started, &C
companed by the judges appointed to see
that the terms OF the wager were fairly
compiled With, the man who had wagered
that Andy could not DO It., and several
other parties. From the time keepers
notebook we tGke the following:
Leaving the stables at Il O'Clock 81. pre-.
ctsely, the first milestone was reached at
1921 the second at 1915 third at l2:49 /;
fourth at 90; filth at % sixth ut l :J6
scfciitu Nv i .oo> stiiIFlho ac ann lA""D, =
at 2:02. Returning, the time Of the miles
was not kept. BE stopped at Lawson's SIX
minutes for refreshments ; at Aug. Roctt-
gers four minutes, and ut Frank WalterSs
i've minutes, arriving at Young & Hu5e-
mans stables Che starting point at twenty
five minutes after four, having won the
wager with an hour and thir!y.tire minutes
to spare. Deducting the stoppaSes On the
return trip, it will be seen that be came
back at about the same rate of speed as on
going out.
Bets Of two to one that he could not ac-
complish the feat were freely offered before
he started, without takers. A good many
dollars changed hands on the event,
though.
An immense crowd greeted Hitcs on bis
return, and lie vas the hero Of the hour.
Cheer after cheer wen; uo as he came pran-
cling into the stable almost as fresh as when
he started.
Hitesis q rather under-slZed, frmly-built.
wiry man, of twenty-five or thirty years OF
aye. He will weigh about LAT pounds, and
is not over five feet six or seven inches high.
He Is not the nlan one would pick out 8. .
model CT endurance, but be Is, rs We heard
ore Of tie boys say, "a tough little cuss,"
That q man Of bis physique should be able
to huul buggy weighing $50 pounds OF the
rate OF four miles an hour Ia 4 matter of as
tonishment.
Andy now proposes to wager that he can
draw the same buggy TO st. Clsirsylle and
back in ten hours. ii be can do that he had
better SO. I'D for draa.Et E5rss at once
Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

,AceUIrTAL OF n. T. WILLIAMS SCENE II
CouRT.-In the Corporation Court yester'
| day n. T. Williams was placed upon trial,
| charged with malicious assault, in May
last, upon the person Of Henry B. Mosby,
| a policeman OF this city, with intent to
/ to show that Williams was engaged In a
difficulty with one strattoD, aud that Mos.
| by, While endearoring 10 stop the difficult.
ty,- was accidentally struck by Williams
and further. that when Williams disco.
vered that he had struck the policeman
he promptly explained that he did not
intend to snfiict the blow, and that
nc was sorry for 1t. Three wit
nesscs were xamiued-Mosby, the 20.
i,ceman. and two colored men-when tho
Commonwealth's attorney acknowledged
NAT he had failed to make out q case, and
declared that he would not further prose-
cure Inc Judge at this point took exccp-
'lon at the position assumed by the Com.
monwealth's attorney, and expressed de.
sire 10 hear argument =; but rs far ne the
commemorative attorney was concerned,
be declined to take any further steps In the
nrosccu, ion. Messrs. Goggin and WI.
uan>, counsel for the accused, then bris fly
reviewed the evidence, w hich, they claimed.
tailed to sustain the Indictment and the
case being submitted to the Jury, they
promptly rencercd verdict thut the &C.
cused was not guilty as charged In the in.
dlctment. The Judge then took occasion to
say That while the verdict Of the Jury was q
correct one, IN view OF the position of the
commemorative attorney, he ncvcrt beless
Thought verdict should have been ren.
dere0 Tor unlawful assault and battery, and
shat as l conservator OF the peace he should
require the acquitted party 10 enter into
boEdS OF 800 10 Keep the peace for twelve
mouths. This position OF The court brought
counsel on each side to their feet, the re-
Preventative OF the Commonwealth tleclar.
ing that he would never undertake to pro.
secure party when the evidence did not
sustain the charge, the action OF the court
| TO The contrary while the counse! for the
accused took the position that By the YER
Q!ct just rendered the accused party was
declared free from crime rs court, bar, or
jury, and that he should not be put under
any further restraint hy legal process. The
judge ~ this poiut declared that he would
maintain the position indicated by him,
| and that II couuSel wished to impeach MIN
| they could do so. The scene was very
unuSual enc for q courtroom, and Whist
| with the spirit manifested by all parties
concerned was highly interesting. The
acquitted party finally entered into the
bonu> required Of him, when the court ad,
iiouyred tlnii! this morning at 10 o'clock
| LyEchtdYy Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
New YORK.
TIE CITY PRESS ON THE PRESIDENTIAL
MESSAGE.

TIE CITY PRESS ON THE PRESIDENTIAL
MESSAGE.
New YORK, December 5.-The Times
announces that Secretary Fish withdraws
soon from the State Department. It ap.
plauds the Presidents message, but cou-
siders the report Of the Secretary of Trea-
sury disappointment.
The Herald char acterizes BoutWolps sug-
gestions for reducing taxes those of small
peddler.
The Tribune opposes Grants policy OF
postal telegraph, but finds more to com.
mend than TO oppose In the message.
The World views the message as an cleo.
pioneering document.
The Sun thinks the message bungiing
and bsgsling. and more unworthy OF re-
spect than any former Presidents message.
GENERAL ITEMS.
NEW YORK, December "a heavy gale
prevailed all last night, and continues from
the northwest, freezing hard.
The interior papers consider the canals
closed for the winter. Three hundred
boats have been caught, the cargoes OF
which will have to come by rail.
TIE Cuban Generals Ryan and Jordan
are pressing the Government for trial for
alleged violations OF the neutrality laws.
Mayor Hall declines to inaugurate the
newly-eected aldermen and assistant alder
men, and refers them to the courts.
Connolly's bail will probably be reduced
to half million dollars.
A prisoner confined in Jeferson-Market
police station was frozen to death last
night. The jalors say that applications to
tue authorities for fuel were dlsregardcd.
The steamer Anglia has been quaran-
tired with the smallpox on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06

SELMA, ALA, December 5.-The Aeri,
cultural Congress met in this city to-day
Delegates from Kentucky, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, and
Alabama were present, aud more delegates
are still arriving. An important session Is
anticipated.
The hospitality Of our city has boon ex.
tended to General LawtoD, of South Caro-.
lima, who addresses the Congress at II
O'Clock TO. morrow, .a.'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
,g,aE SCHOOL OF TELlGRAPHY.

~
All arrangements being now complete: tss
sch- oil Tor iuyLruc on IN the A.c or lels2rapnlnS
viii 20 oprr ed on the 10 II OF Decen Der oroximo.
The p,incip .,s tuo,a or whom arr prkctic.h ope-
rs.ors or u ny years. experienced, feel ully &c
sured that the uudt rtskl0g vii! Or entirely sue
eessfui; snd they 1essectIuliy rtque.s 81 wno
coDlelnplst5 scqnirfrR knowledge OF tnls pleA~
SAINT AMI proa able business 20 cal - or sddtsas
EsiEnS : IL /. TELEGRAPH OFFiCE<
No. 1912 Hu!n street and er Ter thsir nsmes. THAI
;ey may know for now N any they must make pro-
vision.
heterogeneous arc A'so IN progress for forming
q CLy IS UF L. DIrH; an fall IL form stion II
regard u ttis c asa WI Dc rnsds public Ia few
da,e. TO them tots baHness ors's peculiar In
Gu en- ants. u Is ngh, eat. and more remvne-
rat,se than any employ meat now accessible 70
toeir sex.
The sdyantsge which ibis school on,rs ovse
coz uerct Il colleges Is, tbat 90 soo5 as tEe stus
dent l. ccmpesfa. trsit VII te 20 diticu!ty shout
getting 4 position, as the exkn.ion OF railroads
aud ras Dullding or new titS Of Telegraph cceetSa
y constant aad syeE-iacrssSins demand ior exI'
full operators.
practical anu .kili.d Operators WAL be employee
az assistant Instructors Tor whose cldc.oAcy so2
principals pledge lten'elyes.
no uw4s1m JOSEPH cU9DVRRAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06

CHINESE WA1s.-A Chinaman educated
In this country writes as follows OF agricul.
ture in his country. His education has not
taken the peculiarities cut Of him:
The Chinese are very economy in the Use
Of the necessaries Of life, IN order that they
may. make them 60 rs far as possible. No.
thing interest me more than to observing
their industry IN agriculture and modes OF
perfecting their crops. All Europeans
agree that the Chinese are equal to their
brethren, and some said they are more than
and some dominates them the best husband
men III the world. They are more partctl-
larly active. Kissing two crops Of rice from
the ground every year, extending their
CIVILIZATIONS In every direction, bringing
the most uDp-Omising spots into use, In Or
der that nothing may be lost. They know
perfectly we'll The seasons and soil adapted
for certain productions. and they arc scGsE-
bic of importance OF mlnuring the ground.
You will be struck with this iu first setting
your feet on the soil Of China. Every f,c-
mer is provided with basket and a rake ;
every evening briggs home 4 certain GUAM
tity to add to their stock. Having but lew
sheer and cattle, they ere obliged to mske
use OF slercorgtions OF men and swine.
This is carefully collected and sold "a so
much per pound; every other substance,
as decaycd animal and vegetable matter,
the sweeping OF streets. hurnt bones, lime,
and even the human hair shaven from nil.
lions Of people, and even every substance
which likely TO secure to answer the pur.
poe are industriouslg gathered up an1 sold
for manure throughout the Empire needing
very little of their olGictory nerves some
time when the matter was scarce the price
are rise very high and some are said to
make their fortune 10y the trade this We eau
see in the 81 Kings VI, "that then there
was q great famine in Samaria, the fourt!
part Of the cab Of doves dung was sold FOL
five pieces of silver" It is well Enown thai
rice will not thrive unless supply with wa
ter then the Chinese are very skill ia irri
CATION nf their land they must keep VI
hight Of water in such bi@n a. TO suit the
age and higut OF rice plant. Besides TIC
crops of rice III year they raise crop o.
cotton between the rice crops thus making
crops altogether. This is why the hea
then Chinese Is peculiar notwithstanding
all this diligence and care yet the people IL
most of tue provinces find i most difficulty
in procuring the necessaries OF Lille many
died of actual hunger, many more are
Obliged to emigrRte e.; they live very little o
animal meat having no incloied pastures Of
suitable land they cannot breed many sheer
or cattle which they think might destroy
their rice, corn, and sugar cane more thar
they are wortH hence mutton and beet AZ
very scarce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06

ns BiAC1LEy- EoLLIHs CASH-EEEpIc1
! TIE HLTaSDAHr.-fne jury III the case
. n1 VI. Is Lckicy, formerly solicitor oi
.'nIn1t revenue, against edward j. Rol-
..., rlv commissioner OF internal
..sau" = "a2tiu Oh. IN which an action
aT5u-nC - recover $4,000 damage
an t"c d"ieaGayr Tor wrItlnS IN alleged
.-lg'oIy ietlcr to tGc President Of The
I I'D States, which can ca the removal CT
.e f!4iC; Il from office by the Secretary Of
81" :!e,sCfy, which was concluded IL the
..r! - !-t&'cs Circuit C"urt Oh saturday,
"1 ..yr.a q seaica verde; yesterday morn
r, which, upon icing opened ty the
at, ">s !1uuA 70 j? III favor o; III"
,a5aHt. The council Tor The plaintlH
'.'5~d an ari e&l 10 The supreme Court OF
Gated Safe, and having takea e&.
'-.3,a. Guruy tie tii,i 10 the evidence
30 ..liuT q 'lc court, bill Of cAcep.
- "ae prepared ana siauGa bg Judge
= ,s.--SSi:tmors Eun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Few York stock and Money Market
New IoRK, December o. Money active
at 7 per cent. Sterling, 8. Gold, 11ox
sold at ITO during the day. Governments
very steady Tenneesee's steady old and
new, eeH. New South Carollua's very &C.
tive. The balance very dull and unchanged,