davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

THE WHARToNs.-Wc cannot see how
Mrs. J.. G, WHARTON could thrust her let
ter upon the public at this critical period
of the case of her sister-in-law, Mrs. HENRY
WHARTON, now in jail to be tried for her
life. Mrs. j. G. is a great sufferer indee ed
but 1t is no alienation Of her suiferlpgs TO
publish her denunciati0n OF her slster-ln-
law. 1t cannot restore the life to her dead
husband and dead daughter, and she only
appears in the form of an alen@cr OF tGclr
death. "AyenscrS " are not always very
| loveaLle people, especially when they be-
long to the gentle sex. 1t is from that sex
| that we would draw the lessons OF reS4na-
ton, forbcarance, and pity. But Mis-. >.
g., of Conway, New Hampshire. does not
seem to be exactly that one OF tn" sex VINO
teaches these sweet lessons. We nope she
| will not undertake to teach any more. lhe
iworld will be no better of her bloody
Instructions"
| AS for Mrs. HENRY WHARTON, her case Is
one of those which occur in a century, ana
which it is impossible for poor Unite man 10
Judge of in wise and just manner. we
cannot possibly explain ii upon any other
hypothesis than that of mental disorder or
| monomana. Surely these murders, when
rest upon no rational motive That explains
them. could have riIinatod "n!y in IN nm
sound mind. We hope that the letter from
CONWAY, New hampshire, is cXplalnah!c
upon The same hypothesis. But then away
M there there are queer notions enter
tanned, and queer things done. Let lis
throw the mlntlc OF charity over the WHARF
TONS, and leave them to the tribunal where
all things are known. and where JUSTICE is
accurate, aud where it Is more than any
nherc else in the universe tempered with
MERCY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

me- SPECIAL ATTENTION 10 called
to The sale OF beautiful BUiLD1,iG Lots IN Std
ney THIS AFTERNOON. See advertisement
under sales for this day.
1t Il. 4. NE W oo hN' Hu'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

NEW LAW-JuLY l7rH.-RANDOLln II
~ l. kSGIIsH ,tfer for ssie Il large stoc. "i
STANDARD LAW BOOKS and The following
rev works: Flanders on Insurance Le1 ,',.I
Cases on Bills and Notes, o1ii'irr ; lhs.!!'s i
Whsrton,s Indictments md Pie IS, Lawyer
CEcnt Curiosit,es OF Law Reporters, behSe Nj
Bar Lawyers Docket &C. NJ >IHsH . m
NAT DIGEST, resdy July 2atG. " H~u""
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

THE VISITORS GUIDE TO RICHMOND
AND VICIEITT,
Embracing a sketch Of tie city; notices Of ali the
principal places OF interest ana historic n";e =
directory or the churches, ems table Institutions
and secret benevolent orders, and much o:hes
valuable infof nation 10 the citizen or tourist.
Tue work is embe!lish,d VIII an engraved tte-
page, an accurate map, a::d hne views CT tic Cap
itoL Washington MouuElspn Libby Prison, and
1T, Johns Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
RAND CLOSING OUT SALE.

GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE.
al SUMNER GOODS MARKED DOWN RE-
GAHDi.ESS OS CPS J.; s,,n
MIST RF SOLD AND WILL BE SOIL:
REGULAR PhNIC PRlCG--HOW 10 ih1o
FIR Low?
II Yards JAPAEESE P,'PLlS for III 90, worn ~
10 Yards :. AL pppLIN for Soc, worth $l.so;
Is wards MAkL POPIlN Tor 81, worth rs;
Is y,arus MaRL POfidN for 75c., worth 81
Is Yards FIGURED GRGS kHIHfS tblack ground
and also color cd grou- dl for 81, cheap 81 rs:
Beautttul {strlped) BEUW = SILK GREh&DlNE
only 25c north 75c. per yard;
GgFSADIkE SHAW S TT 81. worth 49,
Elegant FRENCH LAWNS 12ic,, worth ?Oc. ,.
! ltrge lot Of ad es' aud Misses "a ,h Has,
: fes BUFF LIAEh SUITS for LADIES' ready
GrNTI.EMEN'3 DEPARTMENT.
WHITE SHIFTS for Fl. Is worth S2
LIoLE-TnEEAD G@iER-HlaIS o'c.' worth
81:
LINEN ROSOMS. very fine:
Fine WHITE TWILLED WERS-best:
CUaRLUTTESyIi.LE CaSSIME Res;
Blue (costingl FL ANNtL, very fine;
The best LINEN SHEETlhG >,rr,r,
To-. ia and l2-4 MARSE1LL sS QulLIs-su-
New York Mills COTTON. 2rc: >,
rho hest yar,i-wi,.e BLEACHED snd BROWN
CO cTON in tue city ut l:3: n,,es
,r,, 1913 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
RESTAURANTS.
sss,uas ASS sgaSI0AE4s { &.

iysiEbH Ahis BEAE{DNEE :,
EHATTHEWS'S CRIMINAL LAW
IvI RANDOLPH 4 ENGLISH have just pub
DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF VIRGINIA @:
CRIMINAL. r ATURE. illustrated by iualclai
Ton. Revised and en:rger. Prize, IS.
iy a,-3tflLw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

N COED BREAD ALWAYS TO dc
founc i: BEIGGS'S BAKERY, 7oI Msln ieet-
The l1Fgest variety Of CAKES at BRIGGS'S
BAKERY, 7o7 Main street.
The best CRACKERS, all kinds, at BRIGGS'S
BAKERY, 7O7 Main street.
PIES at {, 10, and lsc. piece at BRIG ISIS
BAKERY.
ROLLS, BUNS, BISCUIT, and RUSH, al
BRIGGS'S BAKERY, 7o7 Main street
PICNIC SUPPLIES, a. The shortest notice, at
BRIGGS'S BAKERY.
Persons living on Church and Union Hills can
be supplied with all OF these a; MIR. ROBERT
WERNh'S, on 25th street. near Broad.
Orders promptly attended at
BEIGGS'S BAKERY,
tvs 7G7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

M THE GREAT CLOSING-OUT
SaLE.- Genuine Point and Valenceines Collars
and Hardserchiefs ut IT duction OF 35c.; Lace
and Linen Sc S Of Collars and Cuffs 30 per cent.
below regular prices; Infants Riches and Frock-
waists II duced oper cent below regular p.lces'
Fans OF every description at greatly reduceu
nrir.s al LEVY BRy.TdERS',
IL 3 and 1915 Main street.
Don't pay shilling yard for COrIOS "hen
,ouc-n get IT. just as good fo- l5c. Tzo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

4 CDUNTi.-A meeting OF the Township
Board Will he held OH SATURDAY, July %, ls7I,
IL the Franklin house, on the Nine mile road, at
l. o clock. All persons having business TO trans
2ct with TIE board are Invited to attend.
Uvcrseers of road districts who have not yet
qual'fiei are particularly requested 10 come for
ward, prepared TO give bond etc.
GEO. NJ Fl Eek,
jyl3-Tu ThSs3t Clerk of Fairfield Township.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Tire above meeting Of the Towaship Eoard will
tske tlace Oh The LAST Sa NRDAY (Juiy 29) Of
this month. GEO. NJ. sLr OK,
jy2! Township Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
MEETINGS.

1IIIE MEMBERS OF JOPP A e.
i LODGE No. 40 A., F. & "A. NJ, are Xxx
requested TO attend stated meeting of their W
Ln,ge at ST. Albsn's Hall on This Thursday
hVEEING al g clock.
Members OF sister .odges and transient breth-
rem in good Standing are fraternally invited 10 at
ttnd.
By order Of the W. Nj. So
II. W. j. RIDDICK, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
MILITARY NOTICES.
viii REOPEN. under new ms cement

VIII REOPEN. under new ms n cement
AUGUST 22D,
FOR THE RECEPTIOA OF GUESTS.
TIL spacious building has been thoroughly reno
waited aud ne 1ly furnished thr, ughou:.
The proprictors have made every exertion to
adapt 1t 10 I comfort and convenience or s pat
rons, ond have s,,ared neither pains nor expense
u seru re tina: end.
j2i-Im NV FED Il GARFIELD. Prap'rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

TOWNSHIP OF BROOKLAND, COUN.
i TY OF Observation-Disclosures TO an act OF
TIE General a ssembly of Virginia, approved July
H. 1870, tsee chapter 1888 section 80, OF Assembly
Acts for 1s7Ol, the TOWNSHIP RQARD VIII
at 10 o. clock A. M, for the purpose OF LAYING
THE LEVY for 1871. "
All persons Interested are invited to he present.
ID. e. GARDNER,
IL o. e. Township Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

NEWSPAPER CHAHGE.-'rhe property ana
good will Of the Petersburg Courier nave
been sold by its late proprictors, Messis.-
BARHAM & Co., to Me>srs. L. Il. BRANCH q
Co., who have substituted the name "I'ro-
qress' for that of Courier Col. WV. =.
CAMERON, formerly Of the Inder, is the edi-
tor of the new paper, which appeared yes
terday with his views and purposes de-
fined. The paper will be devoted to the
Conservative cause In Virginia, OF when
there is no more ardent ard faithful sup
porter. than Col. CAMERON. We welcome
him back to the editorial profession, Of
which he was formerly distinguished
member. We have long suspected CAMERON
Of desire to get once more at his ola DUST
ness. There is something strange about tac
influence Of journalism upon mems minas.
Once in it. few men ever get out of 1t. Ii
il like the important following" Of the
butcher. SUE, in his Mysteries Of Pdr7s.
showed how hard ii was for a butcher 10
REFORM" and it is just as hard 10 reform
journalist. SuE's butcher could never
pass sheep pen without drawing his knife
and whetting it upon the nearest brick,
ready to cut throats. The editorial pen Is
about as good as the butchers knife III
bloody achievements, only the Knife cuts
throatS and the pen picrccs directly TO the
seat of vitality. The pen, however, Is FAR
more humane than the butchers knife. Ii
can constructivelv take life, bu, it can also
give it. 1t is pointed with the Promethean
spark. which can Undue the body with lire
and life with as much facility as it can de-
prive it of animation. Yet the man VINO
wiclds the pen is ever in peril OF falling
martyr to the same weapon in other hands.
We have often seen our brother CAME
RON lingering his pen as SUES sheep-klller
did his knife ;; and we knew he would never
rest until he went back to bis old trade. lie
can't be reformed ! Well, we wish him and
his colleagues success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27

Price, FIFTY CENTS. Liberal discount 10 The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
NJ y w II K y ID \

ONE CFTHE MOST SALEABLE BOOKS OF
THE SEASON!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-07-27
lost. srRAYED, 'as

CrRAYED, from fClark's Spring. NTT
- onsrvrtday. last. TWO COWS<-one
white and red with one horn shattered. s. snT,s
srn II quantity Of milk ths Other rsds Vitn Do0S
nroDcr Eewssd will be paid for sny 1uformA~
lion that WIN secure their return. - !. 80 rrrua
-r3c Bsein.baDk- bes. sth and Sd sLfeess.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Application will be made to the secopa nd;-
tor Of v'rrtTia Tor the renewal OF = EEG1s-
TEsED BOND of The state s. tnding IN H sre asne
patsan Witch has h. en- lost,-yiZ.. No. 3,7A-
issued undYr acs 18th March, 1851. for 300. a.
j,z7 isw4w -.---.------.------
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
CITY POLITICS.


Grand Turnout Of the Democracy Of the
Fifth Senatorial District Last Night.
There was an immense mass meeting last night
OF the democracy OF the Fifth Senatorial district
who intend TO send Thunderbolt Norton to
Albany this winter 10 represent them In
the Senate. Norton Is big power In
the Eighth Ninth Fifteenth and sixteenth
wards, and it Is not surprising therefore, that the
various clubs Of the wards turned out In their
full strength. Indeed the gathering was grand
one, and If the torchght procession and the thou
sands who assembled at Abingdon square TO listen
to the speeches that were delivered can be
taken as criterion Of what the result Of the
election in the district will be, Norton mas
not much chance Of getting defeated There
German ana the other for the English speakers
Each was gOrgeOusly decorated with flags and Ount
ing, and made brilliant by hundreds OF gas jets and
Chlnese lanterns. large portrait oil the "Thun-
derbOlt,' set In o gas jet frame, was erected In
front Of the grand stand and another equally large
d9ws, 0I the marble factory on the south SIDE
o. the square and almost ,,r hidden den IRON ron
have supplied Q lundred. regiments with battle
flags. Inc enthusiasm OF the crowds In attendance
was at fever heat all the evening. and when Norton
knew no bounds. 5. $. Cox presided at one stand
and Dr. :. Ehrenberg at the other: Inc nrew0rks @
Ss1y na senasSr sss
The following resolution was adopted by the meet
ing
Whereas ne are called upon to elect representative from
this district to the Stale Senate and whereas the course OF
present Senator Hon. Michael Norton has ably
and faithfully represented the interests of the people OF this
casion taken The most determined position against corp
ton and In favor the reform Of the abuses existing
in present system OF municipal government; and
whereas he has consented to again represent
democratic In fact well In name; therefore be
Resolved That the people of the Fifth Senatorial dis
tric In meeting assembled do hereby
qualified approval his previous action pledge him
earnest and united support at the ensuing election
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

The Pttsburg Nat says Governor Hoffman, Sam
uel J. Tilden and Charles O'Conor have done more
for the democratic party than any man or set OF
men have done for it since the days OF General
Jackson. The 7th Of November will test whether
they nave or not.
Governor Geary, OF Pennsylvania, recommends
November 80 as a day OF Thanksgiving.
The Philadelphia bulletin laments That the ''ring
politicians In that city are travelling over the very
road by which Tammany reached its present posi-
ton." Like the Tammany Ring then, they ought 20
be brought up with a ''round turn"
The editor of the Bloomfield Qowa, Democrat thus
bids goodbye to the editor Of the Ottumwa Demo
crat:-"Sam Evans, OF the Ottumwa Democrat. has
taken the newest Departure He bids farewell 10 all
us fellows who have been born since the time Of
Noah, and starts Off on o Lot wife pilgrimage"
Allison's chances for the United States Senator
snip from Iowa, vice Harlan, are said to be i'm
proving.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
MYSTERIOUS AND FATAL AFTgAY.

F0und Dying in the Strect-The Case To he
shortly before five O'Clock on sunday morning
John Rourxe, brown stone face setter who
boarded at No. 305 East Fortysixth street. wH
found lying the pavement on the corner OF Forty.
third street and Second avenue in state of insensi.
bIity, and removed TO the Nineteenth Precinct
Police station. from which Captain Gunner caused
him to be taken TO Bellevue Hospital. Rourko
never rallied but sank gradually TIL one O'clock
yesterday morning. On making an Investigation
Captain Gunner learned that on saturday night de-
ceased mad been out In company with John and
Thomas Gilligan, brothers, John Condon and Others
and In all probability they drank to excess Meet.
ing with another gang engaged In a like manner,
quarrel was the result. or the party
opposed to Rourke and his friends
man named German, now under arrest was
one, but the others are yet unknown. The brothers
Glllgan and Cond0n are detained at the Fifty.
ninth street Pohce station awaiting the result OF
know how their dead comrade received his INJURIES
or at whose hands: but when called 10 the witnesa
stand they as w ell German may DO able TO make
some important disclosures.
coroner Young took charge OF the case, and VIII
nold an inqulsitlon whenever Captain Gunner shalt
have worked up the matter.
PoST.a0RTEM EXAMINATION.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Coroner Marsh ana
SURGEON Burnett made p0st-mortem examination
on the body, and found fracture of the right pa
rietal and temporal bones, and large clots OF blood
covering both hemisphcres OF the brain.
Death was caused oy fracture OF the skull, The re-
suit or violence.
Coroner Young gave permission to the relatives to
remove the remains for interment. Deceased was
thirty one years OF age and native OF ireland.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
Third Day Of the Annual Meeting
at the Pimlic0 Course.
1he Beauty and Fashion Of the Monumental
0ty and Surrounding Country Wit
ness the Exciting Sport
HARRY BASSETT KING OF THE TURF.
Lord Byron Winner Of the Selling Race, John
xerryman the Mile Heats, Purse $3.50; Eolus
the City Hotel Stakes, and Harry Bas-
sett the Four-Mile Heat Race.
BALTIMORE. oct. 80, 1871.

BALTIMORE, Oct 80. 1871.
To-day has been the great day Of the fall meetng
OF the Maryland Jockey Club, and never mas tnere
gathered at Pimlico Park larger or more FASHION.
able audience tnap assembled to enjoy the sports Of
the turf presented for their qualification If there
Has been interest manesed before in the result OF
the contests to take place at this meeting,
thcre has been excitement to-day, ana all
classes seemed to have been enamored
with .hs attractions announced. Tne un.
Sf0pfti0us weather Of the past week that
interrupted, the original programme seems to have
heightened the interest OF the community in the
races left uncOntested, and the beauty, fashion,
wealth and intelligence OF the Monumental city con-
gregated to-day at Pimlico In unusually large num-
bers. There was not that lack Of dashing turnouts
OF the gentlemen Of rich toiiettcs OF the ladies'
that characterized the first days OF the meeting.
Each man OF wealth, whether still in business or o
gentleman Of elegant leisure, seemed TO be vielng
With his neghbor In the atractiveness Of his equip
age and their ladies were all clad In the richest
costumes Known to advanced civilization. There
was Mr.. Patterson nephew Of Mrs. BOnaparte
Patterson, with an elegant four-in-hand, and MIR.
Louis McIane also handled one. rue two sons OF
Mr. Ross Winans each drove an elegant tandem to
English dog carts; Mr. John w. Garrett OF the
Baltimore ana Ohio Railroad, had spanking
double team, as did his wealthy neighDor, Mr. w.
T. Walters; Mr.. John Merriman, State Treasurer
had q handsome pair Of bays. There were also
many other fine turnouts. both double and single
teams and private carriages In profuslon
The weather was delightful. sharp, ex-
hilarating breeze blew from the west, which
was relieved OF its chilliness by the rays
Of the warm october sun. BY twelve
O'Clock the bulk of the audience that assembled to
witness the days sport was on the ground. The
"a
traction This was completely filled with ladies,
beautifully and richly clad, who seemed to be even
more interested in the events Of the day than the
representatives Of the serner sex. Upon the stand
were General Joseph 3. Johnston Governor Bowie,
Robert F. Banks, Mayor Of Baltimore; Joshua Van
Bant, Mayor elect; Thomas II. s. Norris Otho Il.
Williams, W. H. Graham, o. S. Abel, J. hewitt steele,
Robert Garrett, H. II. Bragden, John B. MOrris Jr;
Edwin Walters, General Adam E. King, General A.
w. Denlson, w. G. Read. Edington Fulton John
l. Thomas, Jr., and many others.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
THE HERALD AS A DETECTIVE.

CHANGING over his sunday HERALD, Mr.. Van Tas-
sci, Of Elizabeth, read the arrest In Newark the
day before OF q notorious thief and desperate
named James Harris, alias dozen other
names, In whose possession was found q pocket
handkerchief marked ''Lizzie Van Tassel,"
Mr.. Van Tassels daughters name Yesterday
the gentleman appeared at the Newark police sta
tion, saw and identified the handkerchief as his
daughters. lie further stated that his residence
was entered about q week ago and robbed OF O
was one OF the robbers. This makes the fourth
charge entered against Harris since his arrest and
II convicted upon all OF them he Will probably be
kept out OF harms way for several years.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
JOE DOWLNG'S BRAVES IN LINE.

Burning Powder, Bursting TOrpedOes, Banners
and Cheers-Thrce Thousand on the March
Joseph of the Tombs Joyous.
The 'llttle unpleasantness" between Sheriff Bren-
nan anu Justice Joseph Dowling has not yet been
dispelled by the counses OF friends, and the re-
spective clans OF the Bloody Sixth have arrayed
themselves under the banners calcium nghts ana
transparencies OF their respective Chiefs eacn deter
mined to eclipse the other and rule the ward. Bren
nan having called out his followers some nights ago
and made an imposing show, Joseph oil the Tomps,
who, be 1t understood is not descendant OF the
Joseph upon whom POtlphar's wife looked lovingly,
II he be q favOrite with Mrs. Potiphar's sex, last
night marshaled his braves amid the bursting Ol
tOrpedoes, the waving OF ags and the cheers o tne
populace, collected in front Of The I0mpS, ana
marched OF III procession TO the music OF four
bands. The procession carried large number Of
Of the Sixth Ward Tweed Association,
the sixth Ward German Downing Asso'
e JOSEPH sIppan p0wns S"y aua Se ise
Hayes Association OF the Fourth ward. lne
banner Of William Nj. Tweed bore the Inscription,
ss s s The ne S "
canal the
Canal caUsH"sa' q Centre, down Centre 2 Pearl,
seouSn sSe couer ne Of Cana street and the BOwerS
where the various associations separated
three thousand persons in line, moving ten abreast
AS they moved by the Tombs, where they were re-
S nSg sns wana
| utes to pass IN review, the fourteentn ward avs
minutes and the Fourth ward three minutes; rass 1
covered tnelr heads and rent the air with cheers 10
| their 1avorite-a demonstration Of affection tha
| highly pleased HIS Honor, who Immediately retlre
to ms .'ittle bed'' in franklin street, 10 dream
| rockets, Chinese lanterns, Marshal Stacon's pranC
Ing whit. pony and moving columns oi enthusiasm
The New York herald., 1871-10-31

Daniels Joe Daniels, Cameron's Inversnaid and
Dowie's Reoba Joe Daniels - the layorite: inc
half for Consolation Purse Of $500, the
entries being Freshness Nelly Ransom IA A,roy; Y
the pools for $500. Alr0y for $780, Ran
som for Sl2S. Frogtown for $50 and by ~ tne .s sea
two mile heats IN which Midday carries l04 pounds,
Finesse 100 pounds, Allie Hunt 90 pounds. Con
ductor 90 pounds, Catinka so pounds. J0hn MeTyo
man 90 pounds, Wanda 90 pounds and Hanover ~
pounds In the pools Midday sells for $500,
Finesse for $3O, Conductor for $50, Allie Hunt ior
$75 Catnka for $58 John Merryman for $40
Wanda for SO and Hanover for 81.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
Fleetwood To-day.

Fleetwood To-Day.
This being the nrst DAY OF the extra autumn meet
ing at Fleetwood Park, there will be presented Tor
decision the purse OF $1,000 for horses that never
trotted better than 229$50o to first, $500 to second
and 5000 to the third. Entered for this are Ne
Redens brown geding James Il. Coleman, George
T. Freeman's black mare Lady Weller, Dan Pffers
gray gclding Lottery, G. Predmore's black geldng
Denmark, G. p. Carpenters bay mare Lady ROSS
and Alex. Pattersons chestnut gelding Dread
naught.
Pools were sold on this event last night at the
rooms OF Messrs. Marshall h johnson. broadway
and Twenty. eighth street. large NUMBER OF sport
ing gentlemen were In attendance and the betting
very spirited. Lottery was SO great a favOrlte
among the buyers that he lett out OF the pools
after dozen or more had been sold. The following
figures will give good idea OF the feeling manifested
lxyt frnfar rntfV
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
NEW YORK STATE Politics.

The democrats OF Schuyler county have nominated
William G. Coon for Assembly and J. =. Swartwood
for Sheriff
George ". clinton has been nominated by the
democrats or Buffalo for Judge OF the supreme
Court, In place OI George w. Cotteron declined.
Il. Darwin smith has been nominated by the
democrats and republicans in the Seventh judicial
district for justice OF the Supreme Court
The democrats mad grand rally az Auburn on
Wednesday lasr Francis Kernan OF Utica, DONG
the principal speecnifylnR.
William d. Murphy has been nominated f0r the
Assembly for the third time by the democrats IN the
First ALBANY district.
The New York herald., 1871-10-31
THE WRONG MAN.
To THE EDITOR OF

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Approaching your general custom aud great de.
sire 10 be always authorltativey correct In every
statement and report given forth by your valuable
journal. take the liberty to call your attention TO
the erroneous inference expressed In the article
"The Sermons Yesterday when referring to Dr. Hep
wortns remarks as having been Intended 70 Apply 70
the recent death OF General Anderson HIS grace.
ful and eloquent remarks on the special suDlecs o
"a Good Mans Deatn were intended TO refer 70 tne
recent death OF Mr. James Rowe, simple clti5en
and cherished member OF long standing III tho
Churoh OF the Messiah. Respectfully
S..'S' y ' NEMDER OE TIE FANILIs