davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
Court PrOceedings.-The Circuit Court
adjourned on Mopdav ,ftarpoor l,e+ o. Q

Court Proceedings.-The Circuit Court
adjourned on Monday afternoon last, at 3
o'clock.
In the case of Baker us. Wainwright, on
trial at the close of our last report, the
jury, under instructions from the Court,
rendered verdict for the defendant An
appeal was taken to the Court of Appeals.
Friday and Saturday last were occupied
by the Court in trial of the case of VIM
c. Crow % John w. Mitchell, Executor of
r. II. B. Mitchell, deceased. This was an
action to recover the balance alleged to be
due upon promissory note and an open
note The jury retired late on Saturday
afternoon, but being unable to agree upon
a verdict, the Court permitted them to 90
home and return again on Monday morning
Verdict for defendant. II. Mccullough
for plaintiff; J. B. Groome for defendant.
John w. Bailey, (cold) found gnilty of
assault upon John T. Written, was SEN
fenced to confinement in the county Jail for
six months from Monday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

Just Arrived.-A fine assortment of
Spring goods, at WILSON'S; to be sold at
very low figure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

Turks Island and Ground Alum Salt at
the HIVE in the Hollow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
MARRIED..

Spring Goods opened at Zion, by FORD,
this week, at astonishinly low prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

Lewis keeps pace with the advancing
season, and as the flowers, the green fields
and bursting buds, make gay nature
kingdom, his shelves fill up with goods
vernal season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

Mrs. Ganss has moved one door above her
old stand where she is opening out a new
line of Spring Goods cheaper than ever for
Cash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

Go to Wilson's if you want bargains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

The Hive in the Hollow is where goods
are sold at the lowest possible prices for
cash, or its equal, by r. G. REESE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08
CECILTON ITEMS.

The citizens of this place have organ
lied an order of Good Templars recently,
and much interest is manifested in the
cause of temperance.
Another week more of sunshine and
rain on the wheat and grass, has improved
it astonishingly.
The OILERS are doing remarkably well.
Asmany as S50sha day have been caught.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

Get the Most you can for your money
Inquire at the BEE HIVE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

eEy- Mr. John C. IIindman Is our regu-
larly authorized Agent and Collector to
procure subscriptions and advertising for
The Whiq.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1871-04-08

NhestnHt Rails and Posts.
~ For sale by JOHN PARTRIDGE.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
THE APACHE AMBCSC4DE.
Nem- York, Nov. 20, 1871.

ATTACK ON TIE MAIL sTAGE-PARTfCCLARs OF
THE DEATH OF LORING.
Circumstantial details Of the attack on the
Arizona mail stage leave doubt as to the unhappy
fato of Fredlw. LorinR The!Ari-ona Miner published
IN the vicinity Of tho Of the attack gives the fol-
lowing details Of the tragedy:
At an early hour Sunday morning, the bth ns the
mail on the route from NtckrnbuIg to EhrenberR
left the Former place with tho driver John LAM aud
hs fame: f. &C. sana saSc e
Adams WIN. Kruger. and Miss sneppaid: At point
Apaches rushed down upon the stare a. It. was passing
through oafCn and nrsd vcsy iS1 iDt% tns o~ pas
,na tne.e The wounded Mr. Kruger and Miss sheppard
not being disabled, immediately rrranE from the stage
xSsn Tss 1x son While
blood thirsty wretches surrounded the stage the others
%s1' ~ .s:!; .
h n the S' %
cted BY the nrst nre Th: pursuit was kept up for
5 s
revolver arsd upon them Whenever they drew too
rsy s:sn g. The nsy ioy withdrew
and ,oncd their fecvs The fastes continued their
wssydSOunS mail few miles from that station Here
they picked up by the driver Who bis steps
ss,s%ty S Vas ssnt to via he vuture nine
The bearer fearing to proceed by the direct route
os he C 70 bring IN
the dead and the other to take the trail Of tho murderers
Upon reaching tho stage most horrible picture was pre-
scnted 70 Their eight Biz men,asssrs L9rinel sho.
aida reid in death, and drenched with blood The myS
tery wSieh surrounds the Identity q the murderer.
bars&Tc Ono mail sack cut open and it, cOnents
scstercd 6e gound the other was left untouched
Ths basYNro Of tho passengers brOkon open, and
vhlle Articles Of bat little vSlue carried large
sums OF money and other vsusbes remained All this
vomd suecosf the work Of ignorant savsges, but 40
neither the arins ammunition, nor animals had been
moved some inclined 70 the opinion that the outrage
~ss S,erpeirated by band Of Mexican bandits from
Gonorn Mr. Kruger. who hsa really had the beat OppOr
tuny Of deciding this question. states positively that
fhoy we're IpdiAns.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
. TIE Utah SNOW.STORM.
TELEGRAPH LINES LEVELED AND RAILROADS
OBsTRUCTED-GREAT FIRE IN CARSON CITY,
The following dispatch was received at

TELEGRAPH LINES LEvELED AND RAILROADS
OBsTRUCTED-GREAT FIRE IN CARSON CITY.
The following dispatch was received at
Ogden, Utah, on Thursday last:
KAssAs CITY, Nov 2-The cxprrss train on the Kansas
tered heavy snow storm on Friday between Carson and
Fort Ellis The storm continued " increase IN power
and the drifts Increased 80 rapidly rnat ny hght
the train was completely showed in The storm In
down and hurled across the for miles, the wires
becoming entangled In the machinery anu 'IE Wcs VI
tie cars The engineer and fireman wero driven rom
their posts by the Intense cold, wnlle hundreas OF
from the hurricane. The train left Carson a. & Syo
on Friday morning but on arriving 81 Monu'
ment, 100 miles eastward, the telegraph an.
nounced the news that the City OF carson mao c"ugnt
entirely of wood aud piled full Of food in transit ior
New MEXICO Tho wires were blown down soon after
s dspatch was received hence no news has since been
received from Carson The Western n mr. mr.
able TO get further. At Sunday noon me arlIs we're
higher than the tops of the ears All tne Trains nave
been abandoned, ltlnK one anr ono ,.Ss.n
ger coach and the bxggagecar; by hara pshHs s daa
digging the train able to move ittic on sunday
AMI reach little shanty" on the flahs whfre Hoine
food was obtained. They expected to reach Saline on
Sunday night and are making ap"m, mn ~ ' P ""' "'
digging and pushing through the snow'
IMMENSE sNow-DRIrrs-MoRE4 LIVES LOST by
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29-The mail-carrier
from Cottonwood arrived here this afternoon, having
left vestsrday He reports about six feet OF snow on
level and drifts Of from to 100 feet In depth Com
nnicstion with the mines Of Cottonwood y uncertain
and dangerous. Further accounts OF i0.s " me Ny soW
road were to-day three hours behind tiIne from ogoep,
I'M account Of snow.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
E'RANl,E.

ANOTHER COMMUNIST LEADER SilOT-FlGlIANCE
OF THE GOVERNM ENT-DISrLAY OF TROOPS
IN PARIS. .
PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 80, 1871.
Cremicux, one of the four Communist lead
ers condemned to death by the court martial Mt Mar
seilles was executed to-day He was taken from his
prison at an early hour this morning, conveyed short
distance outside tho walls, and shot He died bravely
refusing to be bindolded, aud his last words were
"Vvc la RepublQue" Cremieux was an active leader
in the Communist demonstrations at Marseilcs. He was
an artisan, and had never previously attained any
notorety.
The authorities apparently very uneasy and cxcr
else the utmost vigilance. There is great display OF
troops Paris and all points guarded by patrols
every night while police stationed at every street
corner. The public mind is very unsettled and the gen.
cral impression is that the present status Of affairs can
not last for any length Of time
II Is reported that the last words OF Gen Rossc TO
Republican friend Il" have not. before long,
crushed the army it will crush you 1t has always been
Prctorian, and has always formed q distinct party,
whereas 1t should be national Danger Ia pressing.
Republicans havc abandoned iDsurrccton. You did not
like the Of the 18th OF March, did not like them
but it necessary to ion in order to restrhin the
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
1lE HUDSON RIVER CLOSED.

TIE STEAMER VANDERBILT UNABLE TO REACH
ALBANY-TTE STEAMER WATER LILY SUNK.
PouGnKEEPsIE, Nov. 30.-There has been n
gale wind blow ing from The northeast all day long
and tonight the weather is intensely cold The news
from the Upper Hudson is certainly bad for freghters
generally The river IL frozen from Catskll to Albany
and II may now be announced that navigation to the lat
ter point is nrca.ly closed. The steamer C. Wander
bilt gf ~ Gar ~ OakbiI, last night and this morning
WAS comp He'd to land her Passengers at railroad sta
t,I wl they took tlir for Albany. The steamer
then managed got Athens, when she took
some rt ght and turned back for ScwfOrk, passing
here, bound south, later in the day The steamboat lily
of Hudson tried to get through to Albany, but failed
The steamer Eagle, Of the Ncwburgh and Albany line,
only got far a., R0dout Scarcely sail vessel has
been seen on the RvcI under to-day. All boatnlen
are hurryng to get into Winter quarters ana foating
masses Of Ice are already visible as far south as 1NOi.
The steamer Water Lily sprung leak at Dutchess and
Columbia Junction, Fi,hki to-day and sunk Tile crew
safe. ,, -, .
ROSDoUT Nov. 3O-The creek here is lllcd with float
ing ice, and the Delaware and Hudson Canal Is frozen
al0ye Eenyille No boats passing above that point.
They are still locking through ut Eddyville; but unless
tile weather nVertcs the canal must be entirely closed
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
TIE MACE-COBURN W1SCO.
TIE PUGILI1rs AFRAID OF EACH OTlhR--TIfE
DISGUsTED REFEREE DECLARES TIE AFFAIR
DRAW"

TIE PUGILI|rs AFRAID OF EACH OTiIhR--TIfE
DISGUsTED REFEREE DECLARES Til: AFFAIR
DRAW"
RGOLETS, La., Nov. 30-Thc special train
engaged for the Mace COhurn excursion started from tho
Mobile Railway depot foot Of Cnsf at 10 minutes past
this morning. At the depot. some 20 policemen
detailed for tue preservation Of order, but beyond pre-
venting persons without tickets entering tho cars their
services were hot called into rcquisiion tie crowd
was very orderly. Tie train consisted Of "a" passenger.
coaches, containing 500 hundred persons, the
jority OF whom merchants and representatives Of
the bar and tlc medical profession Among thcIugts
present Tom Allen and OBaldwin, the :" Irish
Giant"
The train reached Montgomery Station Miss. 4s miles
from Ncw-Orleans, at io16 q. NJ, and the ring was
pitched OIL high ground In pine wood about ~ yards
from the track. Mace and Cobun reached the ground
after. Both pearcd to be in excellent cOndi
tOn Coburn iweghing about IGi pounds and Mace 1863
pounds.
At 1890 a. m Coburn "sed" his hat IN the ring and
Immediately followed In person, amid great cheers.
Mace n moment later also eepred into tho ring. Tom
McAlpne and Larry Powers were COburns seconds and
Cnsck and Tom Allen waited on Mace. COL Rufus Hunt
Of New Orleans who selected referee entered the
ring amid great cheering and said that the men were
sec one II thy remained quiet, he said, and let the
see good ign Mace won the toss for choice corners
Coburn advanced and offered to bet Mace sfoo which
and Jim COburn for COburn.
Time called at noon, and the fight began in drz-
zhng rain Coburn opened by giving Mace two blows
the hOdy and another in the mouth Several tx hangcs
followed after which both were cautious and began
sparring. which brought to close by Mace giving
Coburn blow the face. forcing him to is corner but
close Mace THROWN and the second and third
rounds were "exhbitiOns Of skill" hut few blows being
given, and terminating without decided advantage TO
either The fourth round opened like the former two,
but the referee OhjcCting TO this wastc OF time Some
sharp lighting cnsled, Mace striking Colnrn heavily Oh
the nose. " First BLOOD" was allowed for Mace.
Rho rom mini nl
and sluiling, but little lighting being indngcd IN, tho
falls being, however; in favor OF Cobur. The light was
brought to q close by the eleventh round, which moro
sparring took place, bat one blow being struck Mace
retired into his twice, and could only bc got out
of il by threats from the referee Of stopping the hight
On both OCCASIONS the began snrrlng again, when
at last the referee becoming diskustd stepped into the
ring and declared the fight draw.
After the MaccCOburn afrr was ended there WAS
fight in the ring for purse, between Ilurd OF
Cleveland and Madden OF NewYOrk. Maiden was
declared the winner after exciting. contest Of over 80
min
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
TIE ADVENT OF WINTER.

DISASTROUS GALE ON THE ST. LAWRENCE.
SEVERAL VESSELS WRECKED AND MANY LIVES
LOST.
QUEBEC, Nov 30.-Thc sudden and vigorous
advent Winter has caused great damage to the Fall
fleet port The river has become full Of immense
blocks Of floating cc and vessels have been badly
injured.
excitement Many vessels have been driven ashore
and several wrecks have taken place. AT 81 Johnspor
the captain and portion Of the Of the bark Chry
scs have been picked t several men were lost The
bodies Of eight have been pckcdinp the ice fro
zen to death supposed to be bodies of Of another
vessel wrecked near st. Roches.
The ship Three Bells, American, laden with grain is
ashore and breaking up No assistance be given
account Of the storm. The Government vessel Napoleon
ILL., has sent down to Assist vessels drifting out In
the lee but It Is doubtful If it will be able to render much
assistance. The loss Of property caused II! the Ice aud
II great.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
BELGIUM.

ANOTHER SERIOUS RIOT IN BRUssElS-THE Po-
LICE REFUSE TO FIRE ON TIE PEOPLE-THE
CITY IN TIE HANDS OF THE MOB.
BRUSSELS, Thursday, Nov. 80. 1s7l-p m.
To-day being one of the fttc days of the
Communists, trouble was expected and extraordinary
precautions were taken by the authorities to prevent
dangerous demonstrations in The proscut exctod con-
ton Of the city.
The Burgomas,cr i3saod proclamation Ia the morn
ing Cn'onng all good citizens 10 remain wIthin hci'
dwellings, foridng outdoor dcnolstrations' anu "o
claring that illegal ascmbagcs would he diSper'cu'
Nevertheless In the course of the day the recent DIS
,mba,ces were rcuowcd. Monster crowds III men OF OPP
pose political parties collected in the Streets ana 'nc'o
were frequent collisions betwccn tLcin.
The police seemed be unable or unwilling 10 diSPcrsc
the rioters In one instance company OF civic GnardS'
90 strong were ordered to charge upon the people, put
they reversed their uskets and refused to OBEY Inc
disorder continues The mons hold possession or the
streets, and the excitement Is intense.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01

disturbance occurred In tho Court House, between
stable and belonging " the railroad force, and
warrants issued for tho rearrest OF the contractor
and Others Tho contractor and assistant had started for
Port Jervs hut Ovcraken by the officer at Rydcrs
Cut, three miles from Milford At this place there was
large force Of labOrers who prevented the officer from
making the arrest and escorted the contractor safely O
Port Jervis The grading Of the railroad Is completed,
including two difficult cuts, and the rails will be laid az
SOON a. possible
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

CONDITION OF THE PRINCE OF WALES.
LONDON. Thursday, Nov. so, ls7l-EVenns.
The official bulletins from Sandringham re-
port that the Prince passed easy night although the
fever has further signs OF abatement To-day
he continues quiet, and tho symptoms are unchanged
Princess Alexandra has wholly recovered from her
recent ndispositiOn.
The Democrats of this city have resolved to tender an
invitation to Sir Charles Dixie to deliver lecture in ST.
James, Hall.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
CUBA.

STUDENTS WORKING IN THE CHAIN GANG.
HAVANA, Nov. 30.-The bodies Of the tx-
ecuted students have been refused To their parents. The
students sentenced to the chain gang have been working
in the streets with criminals since yesterday. The
father OF one of the died from grief and the
mothers of two others have become insane.
Captan-General Valmascda arrived IN TINS eit! iucs
dav evenng The chaplain Of the cemetery winch was
entered by the medical students has been removed lh
uuiet.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORTS.
War DEPARfhkkr,
OyyIcy OF THE CRIky SIGNAL CIyickk,
WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 3Q-7 p. N.

WAsarxoroN. ID. C.. Nov. So p. M.
svuopsis Tor 1Ns past twenty. four Ao~rs
The Iowest barometer continues near the
Bay Fdy with suSs ont.lo .ao to olSs"y Ss%
% and soWthWsrd tn tho Gulf. Tho barometer hus
fallen snne:ses and AsS:ms ". S T1 hrS" sTSH
The highest esiber MAJ n aSe
Ijo"ey Mississippi and Missouri Valleys TeegInphie
,n,nunicatiou is with the Pscinc Coast
Probabilities.
The barometer will probably continue 70 An 10 tns
southern and dull stateA With northeast winas ana
rain tc low pressure In the northeast move eastward
with rising barometer aud northwest winds 10 NSw-
EnSlamd threatening weather, With snow Or Rossipy
van,n M ward lGhI wiSds pssvAu oO LASe Gste
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
IAIORERs PREVENT THE ARREST OF CON
rR

MILFORD, Penn, Nov. 3O.-Tbc President con-
tcto aud mcn uf tho Milford and MaaInoros Railroad
Company, who were arrested recently on charge OF
riot, preferred by c. Bull. On whose PROMISES they
we're working were discharged yestetRy, by Justce H.
1. West Of MufOrd After TIC heasIpG and deelston
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01

to Lake Superior, backing to southwest. with risng
temperature and falling barometer on Friday.
Warning &gnals Ordered.
Cautionary signals continue tonight at New.York,
NewLOndon, Boston, Portland, Oswego and Rochester,
and arc ordered tonight at Savannah and Jackson
vile.
surP1EMEHTARY RErORT.
The following ia summary Of tho weather reports rc-
ceivcd the Signal ONCE up to o'clock this evening
II was seetng at Memphis tennessee, ,ast night
temperature is the same Us that upon t tne summit q S
Knoxville Tenn, and Rochester, N. 7. At Cape May
CITY night tho wind from the va was blowing
so miles per hour and the hs A. Mornnc
the temperature had fallen to g. below zero; ,n M o In
both places OF 2j since yesterday morning Az INC OBJ
servatOry IN Montreal, Canada, 1t registered o. oeio%
zero In this ciy last night the minimum @ Wntnr
registered 49, tie lowest II has been Since last winter
Upon the summit OF Mt Washington, NJ H. TINS morn.
Ing at ococI, tho weather Was cloudy the barometer
was rcccrd at fan OF nearly an inch In "a hours
The wind was northwest and 4tered 80 miles an hou
and tho Thermometer recorded at 26' above zero
rise in eight hours OF 5i'.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
BRIGHAM YOUNG'B TRIAL.

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 29.-The motion to
auash the indictment against Brigham Young and
others for murder 10 still under hearing before the
United States District Court The result is anticipated
with much interest
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01

Count Won Beust, the new Austrian Minister to
Dpsissd sntvvd 10 Pss yesterday, - rssss y Lsadsa
Alexander W. Blackburn, fortmany years Fire
MsnSsl VI rhdslDAe ssl sss lse.s esesseSa .i hs PAs
dslphs Pss Dsevs Department tt yeessS ~ " NJ Baeh
- sesva lAsesst ~ Ytsstts sss
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
SPAIN.

vALMAsEDA TO BE REMOVED.
MADRID, Thursday, Nov. So 1871.
1t is said that the Government has resolved
to remove Captain General valmaseda from the Gov
ernorshp of Cuba 10000 fresh troops 10 he
dispatched to the island
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01

ooee.s.R.>.,,ree. Nc. lcs West TAi'' saF,A It.
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01
CATARRu; OBSERVATIONS ON IT'S Ma
,s,nr sx,p7ous rryrcrs TREATMENT. AND CURE
py pR. f. DuNFoRp LIGnTniLJ

i,cr Of "A Popular Treatise Deafness Ca'"T'h iI' h
Iiscss,s Of lie Mucous Menb.sne' &c, &c
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01

Jersey City flats were crowded with skaters
ycs'crdly.
The Passac Rivcr is frozen over so that pc0-
PIE cross the lee
New-York tribune., 1871-12-01

psrt, shaii have manufactured aud delivered at the
United states Depot Of Army Clothing and Eauipase in
sSs sis Il ;S Si:afs
EqaipsSe, Newfcrki shall weigh ave- pounds each,
TS;d Il i agreed that the deliveries oi ths above
ves. :hs 3 made By the rss t. day % next
and shall be delivered at the rate q soo pef
70 the
fas 70 the s s
purchase in the open market at he expense Of said
'iS II ssasss IT,. tn. article. upon being d.v
cred shah b examined and inspected without unneee:
y W
that ey IN all rsspses eoStraetsd for aSd aiiy
Is Ss tnss =
articles be condemned and rejected y sa,d IN
dSs sssr tie scntsscsor .ha have SssS Send Of aid
MA: r z anesd that 70. and In eee.as.aties q sas
PAR. the q ne sss sass s y Si
osss q Amy cissSDs Cloth and p:sa 2aassS~ S.vYSri city
Fur s:sS sad every BLANKET s.v.n dcs.s thr.ys
"a: y :. DSS: ne, =
e sses1sa 4ss:s.s q %
T." sss 'Satssss 90 e = ss . s.
e.: q ::s 81 :ss;s g S4 Sc cent 'u b end
Hslk: N = fIrtAse sxzesd end sxpcea.ly eeoditseeA
snV sSsre O. 1&st q {ke eoaEseG 9 % any bsSsS .
arise thSesfre1s tAa4 p Aet ealssAhs vithoae ~
q = ~ 60 :sS ss;s: -:
sbtsinea tssseIs .sdsf psoe:es e Aw sSsu - vM
Ss e 800 1ar 81 e tAsr ssssx . SeIS FespcS
:!ss g: 60 &, e.: s:.sy: 3: 1.es r. ts''s SS's
In witness vAsssse ~ Dasss hsvs AeSsan>s ~ thes
- D1nhnA ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23

RAILRoAD ACCIDENT P PASSENGERS by tn,
Danyille road, last evening, report an acct
dent on the Virginia and Tennessee railroad
yesterday morning, between 7 and
O'Clock, to the rear car (sleep1ngl of the
eastward bound train. When the train was
ABOUT ffye miles this side Of Liberty, the
passengers in the gentlemens car were
startled oy seeing the bell-cord snap very
sudadenly: The train was at once stopped
ana backed to the spot, where It was found
that the through sleeping-ear had been
% 5nrS 9s01 down an embankment Of some IS or
a ~ ieet. In the car was one Lady and
some twelve or fifteen other passengers.
The door was broken open and the passen-
gers taken out. One gentleman, from Bos-
ton, was found to be severely injured, and
two or three other passengers bruised
badly. The lady, however, was not hurt
at all. 1t Is little remarkable that both
the trucks of the ear that was turned over
remained on the sills, though the track was
torn up for g short distance. The train
was delayed about an hour, but made the
usual connection at Lynchburg, and arrived
on time in this city. = so % ---''e>-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-23

A New AND IMPORTANT ENTERpR1sE.-
We learn that Snyder g. Irby, of the
" Richmond Stove and Architectural Iron
Works." of this city, have just purchased
valuable machinery for the purpose of ia
cilitating the manufacture of galvanized
iron in its recent adaptation to architectu-
raj work. This branch was introduced
by them into the market about three years
ago. Since that time they have constructed
some OF the most beautiful cornices in this
city. The prospective use of galvanized
iron seems to promise an extensive trade.
1t is surprising how it has grown so rapidly
into favor. 1t is now used for cornices,
windows and doors, caps, finals, turrets,
parapets, balustrading, chimney caps, &C.,
dc. 1t is also introduced for the inside
mouldings, centre pieces, &C., usually done
in plaster.