davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05
STEAMSHIPS.

STEAMSHlfO.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. VIA HAVANA
Carrying United States Mall
To sail FRIDAY February H. at ." O.
For Philadelphia, via Ha'
<TfITE. vana-The 6ne Al steamship
- YAZOO.
CaruAKINE Commando
WI, leave as above from her wharf, opposite JACK
son Square. ,, D.. x.,r York Bog
Bills of lading signed through " AVG"
ton and Providence.
ro' 'e's ~ william CREEvY, Agent,
IS CarOndelet street, corner vi
The steamship Juniata, Hoxic, comnlAo"e1 "
follow and sail Oh her regular DAY. -
THE CROMWELL LINE.
For New York Direct.
This Line is composed of the SteamshIps
GEORGE WASHINGTON, COhl
GEORGE CROMWELL. ST. hooio
- The Steamship
- GEO. WASHINGTON
= ". EAGER, Commando.
SATURDAY February II, at A. NJ
VIII leave her wharf. foot of Toulouse streef, a.
above exo
Passage :. -; - ta,
nv This line. and through bills of ladns given tor
the same For 'Fe'sht'r h affaEspe I MaSIttLToN
,,,e No. Al CarOndelet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-02-05

NOR SAiE.-h GENTLEMANS TURNOUT.
a .ousstIrg @. Il fast young Trott-r, splendid
.oi; Bng-y, Fine Harness, Robes Blanket. Whip,
etc, % b, sold on account OF ut plrturr. Price.
500 Ardr"ss c. at tbs Office. de}l
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18

OFFENSIVE BREATH.-For this pur-
pose, almost the only article that
should be permitted at the toilet is
the concentrated solution of chloride
of soda. From six to ten drops of it
in a wine glass full of pure spring
water, taken Immediately after the
operations of the morning are com
pleted, will instantly sweeten the
breath, by disinfecting the stomach,
which far from being injured, will
be benefited by the medicine. If
necessary, this may be repeated in
the middle of the day. In some
cases the odor arising from decayed
teeth is connected with that of the
stomach. If the mouth is we'll
rinsed with a teaspoonful of the
chloride in tumbler of water, the
bad odor of teeth will be removed.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
ORMSBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, NEVADA
GEO D, FRYER. --- Proprietor

rI,UE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR HAVING
| leased the 0rm-by House would interm his
friends and the travelling public that this House
has been thoroughly refitted throughout aud put
in complete order for the comfort and pleasure Of
all who nav please TO give him call.
The TABI i will at all times. be supplied with
all the substantials Seh rs the luXurIes that
the market affords. No pain, will be spared TO
please guests and every attention will be paid to
their respective wants at all times.
The BAR is well stocked with Fine Liquors,
Wines, &c.
Attached to the House is a BILLIARD ROOM
containing Three Tables Of the latest improved
stylss with good cues, balls and fine light.
Also GENERAL STAGE OFFICE for the stag es
connecting with all the difernt lines Of stages
and Railroads running through this State and
California and any Information i'll relation 10 the
same will he che.rfulIy given AT all times.
aa Particular attention paid 10 BOOKING Pas-
senTars calling them &c Nov. Soft
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
RINGING ROCKS OF Pennsylvania.


One OF the most interesting an"
curious places III Eastern Iehh9Hi l,[,
vanla Is the loeallty known aS ne
Ringing Rocks. or, more popularIY'
The Ringing HIii, situated ABOUT
three miles east OF Pott9to"n' Mont
gomery county.
That which has given rise to the
name is huge mass Of dark coIored
stones, varying III weight from a few
pounds to many tons. sl'na'e', al the
brow OF a hlSn anu very extensive
hill covered with cedarN and oahS.
Inc pec4ll.'fI'E "l tL'.~e I"tH9 -
that upon beng struck WIN " nam
NOR or stone they flh@ win Nntn Il
clear and prolonged Souhb tAat IAe
curiosity and interest OF tile most
indifferent visitor IS lnAldl"'eIE
aroused. one SENDS Iofih i SouHu
like that produce" nN a a'EoAe upon
an anvil: another one tAi'1 le,ell- 'Ie9
clear sounding bell; another the
prolonged ring OF the oInhrr glass:
still another tine heavier "uI duiIer
sound OF the tlnSmlt4 > hammer.
while some ring nut mite or none at
all. 1t Is no dlihcuIt matter 10 ma
several stones SINlh- SOUNDS Iil"'
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18

At wedding at Oshkosh, Wis,
where chewing gum is the only
amusement, the bride and groom, to
show their implicit faith in each
other. put their arms around each
others waists and swapped cuds of
gum. No cards.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18

\ young lady endeavored to i'm
press upon the minds of her Sunday
school scholars the sin and terrible
punishment OF Nebuchadnezzar. and
when she said that for seven years
he ate grass like a COW. she was as
tonished by little girl inquiring:
"Did he give milk"
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18

Not long since a captain of volun-
tecrs was presented with handsome
sword. He began his reply thus:
Ladies' and gentlemen. this sword
is tLeproudest day Of my existence. "
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18

Useful Observation-Disclosures
boiled in spirits of wine will
produce q fine. transparent cement.
which Will unite broken glass 50 as
to render the fracture almost imper-
ceptible and perfectly secure.
To make common hard soap, put
in an iron kettle five pounds of un-
Stacked lime. i've pounds soda, and
three gallons of soft water; let it soak
over night: in the morning pour off
the water. then add three and a half
pounds Of grease. boil till thick.
An experienced houseleeper says
the best thing for cleaning tinware
is common soda. She gives the fol-
lowing directions: Dampen a cloth
and dip in soda and rub the ware
briskly, after which wipe dry. Any
blackened ware can be made to look
as we'll as new.
When you find screws and nuts
have become fast from rust, pour on
them a little kerosene or coal oil,
and wait few moments until they
become soaked with the liquid.
When this is done they can be easily
started and the bolt saved.
a mixture of two parts of nitric
acid to one of muriatic acid is good
remedy for warts. 1t should be ap-
piled to the warts with small brush
from a broom, and care must be
taken not to get acid on the flesh, as
it will make Il sore. Saleratus will
cOunteract the action of the acid.
Never rub soap on fiannels. Make
a suds by disolving the soapin warm
water. Rinse in warm water; very
cold or hot water Will shrink flannel.
Shake them out several minutes be-
fore hanging them out to dry. Blank
cts can be washed in the same way.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
Rates of Adyer1tsIDg:

one square 10 lines first inSerti"n-.-..S3 90
Each subsequent iu>crtIon.-...--..,..-..-..I %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
The 1ailu State 2eolster,
Published Daily. Mondays Excepted,)
PERKINS &c STREET.
OFFICE-RaiI's Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol


One COPY, one year. by mail 90
one copy. six months, by mail......... ~ ~
one copy, three months, by mail..-.. ~
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
rH-Delivered by carrier to town sub
scribers at 10 cents per week.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-10-18
p X + NJ 1 L n s
:, 40 UOIl Com UlIts amounting tO.....S-9V,VUl
100000 tic kets W III be sold at So 90

100000 tic kets will be sold at $500
Gpld Coin each, with five coupons, each coupon
emitting the holder to the Concert and t. one
fifth # any gift which may be awarded TO the
ticket.
Applicants for tickets send money by checks
on any Bank If San Francisco or Sacramento. or
by P,stufce orders or registered letters, or 10y
Wells Fargo CO.. Express. Agents allowed a
most liberal commission.
All orders and communications should he ad-
dressed to J. IL. DOWNER.
General Manager, Sacramento, Cal.
J. D. kERSEY, Local Agent. o4-td
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-14
3)petrn.
r..r yoRrmEaN LIGHTS.

When the sun is low,
,rd my iad skies w.tca In the wallcful
evtr,
Where lig,us thai crystalline sw.
sufr~si. e faint a.d fair the azure slopes o.
heaven?
Isitth icy field
,rnat masks 1T ithef pie, tire fess'id sway
" Nhrrcwith the ,aith is 'eied
E.amiu.-. .unw. stinG, ln the slant sun rory
ray?
rs The res;l IS spirit.
rbo, h,,unts mo ,osom of the universe,
IN v,id he 9th. inherit,
Kindiine tie electric names that 'housh'
and being nurs.7
Is it a wieri potent.
Written in lightning ON the living wall
Ofthe lar Armament,
Painting some word agiast to fat S I'M
pesding fall
| Is It the flushing fame
~ some ,.ore fii;e ethereal sphere On nre,
| win ntte If radiant shame
Mantling the conscious heaven above th'
funeral pyre?
Is It the vivid beam
Once fixed ia splendsr 'twixt the cheruoim
Its winged Shekinah gleain
Lig.tlng .he lonely S. y with awful sign o
--Scribncr's Monthly
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-14

IT may not he known that n tesspoon-
ful OF salt, dissolved in Il emp Of water.
will give almost Instant relief 10 collie ia
man; and quart of fish brine is one of
The best remedies for collie in horses.
have never failed of success in giving
weak salt water, i'll any case of collie. to
nursing children. A less quantity than
ttaspoon,ul will very often relieve
adults.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-14
F.LTfElsElS IEBELILi INK

Will he found on trial tn = superior aril-
bt. Always ou hand and for slle ut r. 2Son-
q nblt prices. pusE Gound SPICES, Genuine
MEDICINES. rhnniIis skins. Slnnges. Ia
piaca, p, arl. Sngo, and ali article" in the
drug line at
ALFRED wILTBFRGFR's DPI7G STORE.
40. 21s North sec~na 81. .'n''s'leIphis.
iulY2-i..,n.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-14
SOUTH.

Al4,. Fe.i.At rrllh With rEsen<r,
or t.i..;.l:.i, S.il ietve ~ ni,s,"n ap3
q, .,;,,..,a,i.i, ,,5vrr, ,,ji, t.,ml'n. 10, Fe.-
Si,ii AID ~ d' al 4 'rr;nitm + I, at; ',noH
-: :. i +. i .it'ia AZ, Cam ien, i.ii
n.ysr, 81. II r,:tIn, j. ", t.iayir', - Mn.
l;,.,.,, ssi Seyr t.s>tte Ia..n nni }e dar ~
W ~ nSL ~, scout I1.3i p. VI. Su j'c To de-
~. 'iv,It Is, rei at isuSlhirss:
Il rrair M stop - { Ike u.':ih>S"i,grr'
Liv 1t stations u med, l'ht VIII @ei i'wii
us~.ns.rs st any sturpinH = a"r !. rtl
H.teH ,sc<t',. ). .tr RItl. h.. Junction
s.iiti tidpttt. ~, ,.,,,.
or ~ a utt.ii u3ld l'niii'i, lph.' At !.m \.
n Leave Paii tielpnia i2Is' M. ami "i''
r.1sLnn IL r. VI. fr New ga te
S,1ayeaL Br'.ura FsAtns.- tiiroha
,n tI.... an I'VE. Law. Sirsrna for Clayton
II. D 4. M ,,ni s.n q. i i"t,.ve layton ioi
Sn,rli.l, 80 "a. NJ, an 9M J.; NJ, 20 III ~, ~
t.o.,u,.tI,,F wiiI trainslo AMI IRON b'Nci
H"N q. sE%ArL" Sup't Del. K.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-01-14

nv tie above arrangement, close connec-
sIDas will be m lle both wavs. aud passen.
;.-S viii arfiva curly both in New ! ,rs and
fL.,'n ,ss..aa " II be able to visit Phlia-
Ella ii mi 5altim lFa- returning the same
Az.
All Freights mast n, the varlnus s. .
Sn' at Ia .st fsiipi minutes before star
~ " aims. therw \" they will l,v over
'enty-four h)drs. J. l.. :ALDWFIL
superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-25
State Counc,s Friends OF temperance,

special telegram to the Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October A.-The
state Council Of the Friends of Temperance
met at the hall of Liberty Council, No. IL,
snls afternoon at O'Clock, Worthy Assocl.
ate William Hall Crew In the chair.
An address Of welcome was made by the
Rev. Jacob Manning, chaplain OF No. II.
and responded to by the Rev. J. P. Gar
land, OF Manchester Council, No. 1O2, and
chaplain Of the State Council. :. :,
The Council was regularly called to order
at haif-past o'clock, the following officers
in the chair: W. Hall Crew, president ; P.
Il. DIR. j. L. Leitch, associate Rev. J.
Powell Garland, chaplain Rev. W.. B.
Wellons, secretary Rev. John A. Jeffer-
son, treasurer; R. S. Morgan, conductor :;
). d. Gentry, sentinel +. M. Latham, ex.
president, IT.
Inc secretary reported the credentials of
above one hundred delegates correct.
Inc new members were introduced and
duly Initiated as members of the State
Council.
On motion, active and associate members
were admitted to seats.in the Council.
The President called for the reading of
the proceedings of last session, whcreupon,
Oh motion of Rev. Mr.. Leitch, the reading
was dispensed with and the published pro-
ceedings were adopted. ~.
The Presidents semi-annual report was
then read; which was referred to the an
DroDriata committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-25
The Fair of the CarOIinas.

Special telegram to the Dispatch
CHARLOTTE, n. c., October 24.-Owing
to the unsettled condition of the adjoining
portion Of South Carolina, martial law,
&C., and heavy rains last night, the Fair OF
the Carolinas is not as successful as was
expected. The exhibition, however, is very
good, all the circumstances considered.
There is not q very large number Of fine
cattle, and none from Virginia. Forty-odd
horses have been entered for the highest
premiums. In the agricultural department
j. W. Cardwcll & Co. enter q horsepower
and separator: z. III. Starke enters two
one-horse, two double, and two three-horse
plouehs II. M. Smith u Co. enter Vir-
ginia horsepower, Old Dominion cider
mill, we'll fixtures, Southern corn-sheller,
and corn-planter; W. Z. Tanner Il Co.,
four-horse engine. The mineral depart
ment, under the charge of Captain c. G..
McPhail, OF Richmond, Is very large and
interesting, as showing the mineral wealth
of the State. Track so heavy to-day that
no horses were allowed to 60 on it. The
fair grounds are new, but very pretty, and
we'll arranged for much larger exhibitions
than the present one.
A company of United States artillery sta
toned here were sent of to Rutherford
county, where it Is reported serious dis
turbances have occurred.
Many additions tonight to the crowd
now here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-25
LATasT ER0u wAgNrNeTOg.,

the +" HORNET" QUESTION IN TIM c.nrNrr
., H,,nasaa!NdToN, October 24.-The question
IT, tien uue a suseaIae9Hernet, hlockaded In Hay.
sien port by al sDanlsh fleet. has bean co.,
ssi s In the Cabinet. The Goyernm norl,
hhn o;u that bearing the Americas fian and ID
ti Ilms under bonds to this Government an =
wat ts Tue hornet to the freedom Of no,,tro,
MAJ, RATS. Diplomatic corresnonGanco WI ha u,
or th, some progress, and an eorIc ra,ouaS
me me steamer is expected. Aeiease
made tn IN aT says :" A strong effort Ia he;,o
coiIscts.e aect the removal Of Colonel R SeIg
n;nt OF customs at Savannah a. ,a9po'
T. 10 s, ~ ms place Dir. James Atkins uhp
nonorns us s packed by Senator Hill and no,
P nbh,a snIa delegation from Geore ,h
not be removed" A1 'lae ne viii
Commissioner Delano has left tho IT,.
DE absent until Friday. VIC CITY 10
THE SOUTHERN oIA1xs coxs,ssrov
wv W AsHINeroN, October 24.-The southo,z,
oialns commission to-day considered the
uses OF Mrs. Caroline Hester, of Frederics
oo oahsy, va, amounting to over S14. 900
a .nu Sanle oX Baytes, Of Alexandria, for
;; E:S-Lieutenant.G Governor Cowper. of Viz.
s s.nni, was before the commission ers to- day.
hna naue an argument relative to certai1
business under consideration. $500
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
tor ~ ,. AiS1HiNGToN, October 24.-The barome.
t na.S Mn PROBABLY continue high on Wed.
a neSuay rom The lower lakes to the middle
anu ana east Atlantic, with clear or clearing
anu siMoky weather. Cloudy weather will
commune on the south Atlantic coast. and
IN area OF low barometer will extend from
missouri to Wisconsin,, with easterlv
Wlnas ON likes Michigan and SUPERIOR
NO important change for the Gulf coast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-25
Border Agricultural Fair
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

IL.
DAEvlLLE, VA, October 24.-The Border
Agricultural Society commenced it's fifth
annual exhibition here this morning. The
attendance is quite large for the first day.
The farmers seem to be out In fuller force,
and to take more interest than any other
class. The display of tobacco Is unques.
tionably the finest eyer presented in Viz
ginia, there being over 1G0 different sam
Piles on exhibition.
The exhibition Of stock is very fine.
Among the entries may be mentioned eight
biooded stations, eight brood mares,
fifteen blooded colts, four fine saddle
horses, six gents single driving horses
and two pairs match horses. AS fast trot.
tiers, Oliver Twist, Mountain Girl, Stone.
wall, and Flyaway have been entered
These are to compete for purse of $3.50.
The Charlottesville Woollen Mills have
on exhibition splendid display of woollen
fabrics.
The cattle, hog, and sheep entered are
unsurpassed; some Of them cannot be ex-
celed anywhere.
The display of furniture and hardware
Is very good.
The floral hall is crowded with magni.
ficent assortment of preserves, wines,
pickles, jellies, and such delicacies.
In the ladies' department is exhibited a
magnificent array Of embroidery, needle.
work, &c.
The houses of Watt & Knight, of Rich
mond, aud Crews & RodenhiZer, Of Dan
vile, are fully represented in the depart
ment of agricultural implements. A fuller
exhibition of this department is expected
to morrow.
The entries Of gents driving horses for
the premium for style and speed were:
James Meals bay horse General Wise,
HatchelPs Hawk, and Cardwell's black
horse. General Wise took the premium.
Edmunds's Mountain Girl, Haryey's Cos
sack, and WllIiamson's Maggie, for the
trotting race, best three in five, was Won
by Mountain Girl. Time: 2:56. The driver
of Mountain Girl ran into Cossack's sulky
and was thrown from his sulky, having a
narrow escape from death. Both sulkies
were badly broken.
Governor Walker and staff arc expected
tomorrow.
The indications are that the Fair will be
the grandest success of any heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-25
HE-EAUIBtTED.
Corn.-White, $50 bushels.

COIN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE MoDIsIcArIox
OF THE RuLSs REGULATING SALES.
Aapeclsl meeting OF the Board OF Directors of
Inc Richmond Corn and Flour Exchange was held
last evening. Present: Thomas Branch, presi.
dent, and j. II. Martin, second vice-president.
and Coleman Workman, p. A. sublett, g. b.
Stacy. l.. L. Bass, John B. Cary, G. A. wallace,
William II. Perkins, directors.
On motion OF Mr.. John B. Cary, the following
resolutions were repealed:
"Resotved, That prices 70: wheat. whether do
mand.o by sellers OR offered by purchasers shall
conform to mnltiples or ~ cents per bushei ; and
all advance bids shall be q cents per bushei or
"Res,lred, When a seller offers several sam.
piles OF wheat together, and declines TO cell them
separately, buyers offer Of sn advance OF "a
ceats per bu5hel on one single lot shxIl NOT CON.
sttnte bid; the BID must be equal to II cents mar
busbel on the entire Offering"
And On his farther motion the following resolu-
lions were adopted: 5.a-
"Resolred,, That prices for wheat, whether de-
| form to multiples or one cent per bushei, and su
advance bids shall be one cent per bushsl or mul-
"Resolued, That when q seller offers several
samples or wheat together, and declines to sell
them separately. buyers offer OF one cent par
hushe! on single lot shall not constitute bid
the BID must be equal TO one cent per bushel on
the eutre Offering.
"Resolrsd, that seller declining to separste
several samples or wheat, and adnering 70 tho
prices on each first demanded by him, IL st lib
erty to sell ut those prices houga not aRgre-
eating full advance bid over another offer made
him.
"Resolred. That section Q Of the regulations
Adopted OH the LIST OF July, 1887, be amended
TO rtal as follows:
"The minimum bid or cffer TO DO entertained
shall be enc cent on all grain and tan cents on
| lour.'"
The Board then adjourned
p. G., COGuLAN Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-25
MARYLAND Races.

BALTIMORE, October 24.-The annual fall
races OF the Maryland Jockey Club COM
menced to-day on the Pimlico course. The
weather was favorable.
Five races were run. The first was hur-
die race for all ages. miles. over eight hur-
dies, $500 to the winner, and 500 to the
9 ,cond. Four horses started, and the race
resulted as follows: Gaffney & Talley's b..
2. Vesuvius, first; A. Taylors C. b. Dick
Jackson, second: II. Shsa's b. c. Astrono-
mer, third and MeDanieps c. G. distanced.
Time, 3:SSk.
Second Race.-Reuuion stake for three
year oids, $500 entrance, 800 forfeit, VI 600
added. There were forty-seven nomina-
tions and only one started. McDaniePs
chestnut colt, Harry Bassett, walked over.
Third RQce--Annie s. Woods stake for
two year olds, three-fourths Of mile, 500
subscription, half forfeit and 81, GOO added.
Eighteen nominations-fye started. Won
byTGray Planet. Time, 1:l7h.
Fourth Race.-Pimlico. stakes for four.
year olds; 300 entrance, half forfeit,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-25
Railroad Affairs.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 24.-Eight col
lectors of county taxes in this State will
sell certain railroad property in despite of
the appeal by the Iron Mountain road to
the United States Supreme Court.
ATLANTA, GA, October 24.-Parties are
Selling the rolling stock and other property
of the Brunswick and Albany railroad for
debts. The iron for the road was seized at
Brunswick. No payments have been made
for some time. KimbalPs inability to pay
is said to result from losses by the Chicago
fire. There are rumors of the reputation
of State bonds hypothetical by him. Go
vernon Bullock has seized the road and
placed it IN the hands of Colonel John Scri-
ven. of Savannah. He and r. FL. Brown,
attorney for the road, have gone to New
York to investigate the affairs of the CON-
nany. MANY rumors are afloat, but no.
Thing more definite than above stated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-25
From MDrmondOrn.

SALTLAKE CITY, October 24.-Mrs. Cooke
has entered suit against Brigham Young
for money collected by him upon her bus
bands death. Mrs. Cooke was formerly a
Mormon, but Is now IN apoStatc.
The receipts OF gold and silver are daily
increasing.
Reports from Cromwell say that the dis
coveries Of tin mines will work great
revolution in the trade.
SALT LAKE CITY, October 24.-In The
case of Hawkins, convicted Of pOlygamy,
the defendant asks for bis release OIL the
ground that the verdict is illegal because il
fails to specify the nature and extent oil
punishment. The motion was Overruled
and sentence deferred until Saturday.
The polygamists are excited over Haw'
kins's fate.
The Mormons talk peace, provided
Brigham Young is not imprisoned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-25
AGnjPg sn Chicago

CHICAGO, October 24.-The Bank of
Montreal has decided to establish branch
bank in this city as soon as vault can be
built.
The Euening Journal appeared this after
noon in new dress.
Many Chicago banks located In the South
Division are establishing branches in the
West Division.
The two political parties of this city and
county, in view of the present condition of
unite upon u union ticket for the city and
county officers, to be voted for two weeks
hence, each having a share in the munich
pal offices.
The Chicago volunteers, doing patrol
duty since the fire, were mustered out of
service to-day by General Sheridan.