davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19

CJNAN
itnost morgen sur 6eier OeS 16. Stiftungs>
felteS ciu groBe5 Social uuO Snitrnmeatals
CONCERT latt.
Eeg Gin ipreteIo dbulides, fir fleriih
ausgefiibrteS Yorfralt GeS VtatcrialtI ten 0ru.
s. gcwiS Dunlap, meldcS 5ur 3eit im
Saale be5 rDiarplanO. 5uititutes" uabe Der
gingauqstbitre aufgcbGngt iii, 6tebt bic auI.
mertiumfeit aller Seiuter Der 9lusileluug
auf ii6. Ser &iinitler, aus oeIien 9telIer
bieieS YradtbilO btrUOr9egungen, lit 0r. Nto.
rie 8aumgarteu III SIR. l, gtOro. @aDitrnBe.
User has 4telier O~eIielben beiu9t, ftnOet it'd
bur6 Die SebenSpiirOtgttiteu, Die e8 btetet,
ret6li6 belobnt. Ste 8aumqarteu'iA
Ybotograpbie'n auf 0tetaq, @lfeubeiu, BOrz
selau II. /. 10. iinO Nteiiterfiide in ibrcr att.
Oa5 G~tabliiiamentsilt NIT Den ueneit,nSerbci-
ierungtu uno @riinOungeH auf Dem @ebiete
Der YbotOgrapbie ausgeltattet. Sr. Baum.
9arteu copirt alte 9aguerreOtDpen, gidtbil-
Der InO ambrOtgpeu, fiibrt lie in gr6Berem
0taBitube Qeifidt nnO elegant aus tOu6irt
iie NIT @aiierfarbeu, diHeiiiher Guide, ga
iteq ober @ragon uuO peiB zines SeOen
@eihnlad belten8 Sufrteoen5ultelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19

Ser Eurnperctn ySOripdrtS"
hdlt Mtontas ieine erite Soiree in ielncr SaGe.
Die Ntuiif mirD BON 5offmann'8 @apeQe aus
nefiihrf msrhPn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19

Sn Der Srcifaatt9fetts=S STRIDE
an Der SrinttpitraBe finoet mOrgen AbenO uni
8 ubr ELL 9roBes SOtal= unb SnitrumentaIs
Sousert itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19
cr ,,WdruIGnbcr Jpcfcv : SIlb1'
Scr ..IQfaNettc= xurnDerein"

StL oJUuEU StUU
miro an o., 49,, 20. uno 20. Sftober ieine dsnnen
in Bimlico a~bbdlten, melte ieoenidle oAs Subs
llfum IN S6aareH nab ieaem Btase binansloden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19
pSz- Die a. 0fdffhGi IsjencinSc

lift ourd Die Sollenbuug oe8 Souterrains ii.
rer ucucu Stride, @de Der Canal unO Tagets
teItr., mieOer in StanS geiett, oortielbit lire
@ottesOienlte ab5ubalten. Stsbcr 9ei4abeu
Die Seriammluu9en in @rmangelung etncr
Sirhe in Nutue'5 Safe. - Die @iuue,bung
Der neuen ct. DiattbGi- Stride, reip. ibre5
Souterraius finbet laut @nSer9e mOr8eu,
Souutaq, NarmittaQs f3 qbr ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19

on uuU UtTtII THO, WtIoer fur uns 9nr NIs5abllnl
bier In Smpiang gu HcbmeH.
iolgt:
Bon Bremen rad Baltimore fir Gypa6fent
DO. Tor 3tnoer 5ptihen ! uR0 s SGbren..., 1900
Ser Sampier BON SrGTneu nab Baltimore:
IL Duliuttptut- .s.' E4U.UD
Y~GiiH9s=Stlste fur bin un6 surid gu Granddaughter
BretieH. tgprif3,fSi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19

Die It 90 til d en- bGmtltenz 9tGrtt
Tic WGrfte mhren tpGhrenn Der leeten gSohe init oer
Gallon aneenlefenen ArtTeln gut ~uerieber; ~tolaeuoes
tDaren bic itChenben &reiie i'm &eriH9toRz0iartte:
S6ieuz, Shaai', S9Uetne' uno aHoeres Slelih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19
Glummcr 4 Bcher,
Rr. 90, German, nobe . ,uthftraRe.
Sentibes Sanfs unO WC9ielgri9Gft.
%afdee Siflete
fur Ole 0dmpier nCs
,,SIOrSSeutiden v&lOBS"
BON
Baltimore uuo Reiu ) g1OrE
Gunnlrr 4 Rtkfr.
ZION WeW=Norf nod 8rcmen:
SNrmfeI

auf aIs 9auptpIdse uno 5nbIrtiht Rebsnpldst In
DSntIbldBo uno oem ibrigCn europa ino In uHietem
9lrsau 3u BADEN uno BieRen mir brett uuf fol9eRbt
Annnntrr- hnnirN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19
an ncr ..lSnncnrhfnW

finSet 0ienltGg, ben %. Oftober, Elm groBG8
BON Sri. SeDe5fa ShmlOt ucranltalteteS
CONCERT itatt, meldes iid Obne 3peifel 81
eiuem Der brilantciteu Der Saiiou g~eitaIteu
mirO, Oa tie beiteu bieii9en Situiller auf Dem.
ielbcn mitrpirfen merben. Sri. Se6eSfa
Sd)miOt beTst oils SiolinsS rrtuoin lfon
lei mebrereu Sabrcn einen b%eoeutenoeu 8uf,
iuoem ie i'll tedniiher Bejiebung ielbit bon
SieurtempS taum iibertroffen miro. Dap Der
Seiuf Elm Sublrelber merOen miro ,touuen mir
nit @elpiBbeit D~Orausia9en.
0aS Yro3ramm lit elm oortrefHid auS9es
pdblte8. Inter ben einSelneu Yieceu neRneu
mir uur Die &oman5e y0idtcrlebe" pom
Sdumann, s. @On5crt fir 8ioltne BON
Spohr, 2. &ri0 fir Hiano, 8toline uno BIO
loaeeqO BON 6e8ca uub 9bantaite bon Sieurz
lamps. Die bsriibnlte Sdugerin Sri. Marta
8talnerb, melde friiber an cen erpen Sibnen
@ien's unO QOnoon'S ensa9irt mar, miro
auBer Der bereits 9enanuten 6omaHSe pom
S9umaHn nod ein un9artiAeS 2tco itn9eu.
Der D1dnner6or"
iorbert ielne NiltglieOer All, fd 5abtrCt9 all
ben epOritebeuoe 4benoz lnterBaltuugen au
betbeiligsn. Die erite 0erielbeu fiuoet CONT
tag, ben 20. Sftober, I'M Yereln8lotale, @de
BOnoItr. unb @antonz Nue. ltatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19
gamnsl Stsin
Weper SteIH. SaHnei Gtein
OrbrGOrr Striu,
Rr. 1873, WeffsSaltimUresS trdBe,
Baltimore, Yb.
Senti9es SauRs unO @cbIClgri9Gft.

gBir tCutCn uno O%erfGuten Sob, 6eeierunsss,
Staats=, tiOdide uuo aEoCre Siherbeiten, mir faus
fen nno %0ertaui5n Behicl duI 9roBbrlttdaien, fraHta
relb uno Oeutldldno uro Siegen unter aHosrn aui
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19

9aS& bi@caniren Der neuen36a.
hinge in ben 8unoeSsS aoettens
l6ulen.- SH Der 4taOemie III annapolis
wro Der bort a~uigenOmmeue farbise GaOett
pie ss i9eiat bon ben weiBsn @leuen gcraOs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19
S5ranris y. 0nncO,

6raneiS v. HunCO,
R0reptHzGfe Der 9uuiraps uno E~eepnbaraSs
III Sener9el6oB.
Spe5Ialitdt.
Wert6papitre negOCt[r
-Su OertQuien:
Szpro5entige Bdffer : Cbliqatiuren FER %ta9t
S1uriplf
Ju 67H Gents pro Dollar uno Guloelnuienen 2tuien,
9d tb tur5lth me4rere 8ialG IoriolI beIudt uHh
perlonlI9 bic an9ele9enbeiteR un6 4usibtgu oielsy
Staot in ipsjIeacr piniidt aui bic BlGciruno oieiu
O6ltgattonen nHteriudt babe, 10 hin i'd i'm stanoe,
eieie Obi ~eotioneu ols zine porSdaIide 9elosantuoe
~ elnpteglfH. Srseu0 cine Au5tunft biribtlt6 Queer
Qoit9anonen tam man erbGleen, lueHn man fn nens
oct on
Q77-) Eraucis y. Qpuep.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19
scr SUPERINTENDENT EnrnncreinW
I'm Der ,,Ocrmauia : WlGnncr6or>
,GdilcH

6dlt Wontag, zen 4. gtOuember, lctreH ID.
SQhre6baQ in ben ugfelp. Aienlblnz Nooms."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19

N'NAb lUhAhA lHlh u W. @NAhtltH
2onigsbCr9.
aBtr negocttren 9arlcpen uIo Snnbelspapiere uuA
itno als Udtglteoer oe6 Broters : SoGro i'm Stonoe.
nle Pieitgen nuo du5Wirtiaen HegociGttoGen prompt
81 %beioLarn, belor9en 8oleitioHeR an auen lueanas
i0en EunitcH umgeDeuc 81 ban uie0riGteu Breiiea,
HePnlen Deponten an uH0 g~eDdbren Sisfonten.
aui DCpoi,eH fUt enc beaimmte 0auer betuIuiaen
mir elmer uberGIen 3insfuB.
NDtr e%n1pie6ten Die
7.3Oer GplhsMnlci6e her
spNOrclthenG h ciHcsSdbnsGomD."
Bum antauid gesen eiHl0sbarC Ser. 5taaenzOeus
gatloHeH ais cine itbele uuo r~roitublP @npitals aRs
la9s. iAprili t2D4t. /. az
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-19

8eiBe &obleu in aufralieu.-
Guf Dem uuitraliideu Continent bat MAI eli
ncn neueI BrenuitOfi entbedt, ben mau bort
,meiBe Soblen" nenHt. @r beitebt aus elmer
2trt ueril5ter BhauSeufuierH, Suiiden beuen
ii6 Elm fe1ner Gam b%efinoet, nno bat un9e'
fabr Die @onfiiteu3 zines @ai3enfuhenS, ut
geltt ent5iinOlidl unO brennt nit better SLANT
me. 9ieie ruciBeu SObleH beoedeu game
2auoitrids, braudsn nidlt crit aus Der GrOe
gegtQbeu 81 psrOen un0 Ucrben berelts in
grOBtn Yiaiien 3ur 6eueruug OeruenOct.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
LOCAL MATTERS.

RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FAC
TORY. 1t is not generally known perhaps,
that there is shoe factory in successful
operation in Richmond. 1t was established
about six months ago by Mr.. Henry G..
Boschen, on Broad street, but subsequently
removed to the second story of the building
number l42l Main street, between Four.
teenth and Fifteenth streets. The work is
all done by machinery, which is of the most
approved kind, and Mr.. Boschen is now
turning out about three hundred pairs
of ladies' shoes per week, and the
capacity of the machinery is sufficient for
that number Of pairs per day, did the de-
mand for the work warrant the employ
ment of additional force. We have exam
ined the various processes of the work, and
found the machines perfect marvels of
nicely and perfection, and the shoes manu-
featured are equal in every respect to those
made by hand. .
Mr.. Boschen manufactures only for
wholesale, and disposes of his work to
dealers in this city, and we are glad to
learn that his make is growing in populari-
ty. We certainly hope that he will be
largely patronized and encouraged by our
retail dealers, and that his enterprise may
grow and expand and become one of our
leading manufactures.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

DERSONvILLE.-A correspondent
writing to the Cincinnati Commercial from
Andersonville, Ga, gives a description of
the old prison grounds and the cemetery
there. The stockade is falling to decay,
and year or two more will efface it
entirely, except from our hearts and memo
ries. The "dead line"--over which so
many brave soldiers passed to the freedom
of eternity rather than endure the misery of
life-can only be traced here and there. for
most of the marks of the last eight years
have been oblterated.
The thirty-fve wells which the prisoners
dug with cups and spoons remain just as
they were left. And the wonderful spring,
which was discovered one morning after
thunder storm, flowing down the hillside,
still yields its sweet, pure water as freely
now as then. The cemetery with its thirteen
thousand graves, is on the slope of beau
tiful hill. Over the quiet spot young trees
give the cool shade which would have been
SO gratefully sought by the poor fellows
whose lives were ended under the scorch-
ing sun.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
The Melted Coin Of the America


Among the curiosities of the day is the
melted bullion returned from the burned
steamer America to San Francisco. The
shapes taken by the melted metals are
very curious. Black, f1attened cakes of
silver, two or three feet square, swell out
in the centre like miniature hills of coin, in
every stage of fusion, from cooled liquid
to adhering coins, some of them nearly
perfect, while the fiat silver is indented
with the shapes Of little gold bars that sank
into the molten metal without melting
themselves, thus establishing a heat of
about 100, since silver melts at 11S and
gold at 122. The gold bars, large and
small, are generally intact, with here and
there one which appears to be worm eaten,
where the heat was excessive. Boxes of
Mexican dollars, badly corroded, but not
melted, are there, and the whole shows the
free struggle between fire and water to de-
stroy what man had SO painfully wrung
from the bowels of the earth and so care
fully preserved.
The injury by water is the greatest,
since melting does not injure so much as
corrosion. A nice question, however,
arises as to salvage. The whole of the
metals belong to number of shippers; q
large portion is melted in an undistinguish-
able mass, and must pay common salvage.
But there are gold bars which remain unin-
jured, and the question arises whether the
owner shall identify and reclaim his bar
without deduction. Most of these bars are
the property of Cinnamon. Caifor-
min
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
Gpeililta State SnitrmaI.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

We are glad to learn that all the city
schools show an increasing attendance at
the beginning of the new term. Thanks
to the Board Of Education and the efficient
Superintendent, Mr.. Binford, and his excel
lent corps of teachers, the schools of
Richmond furnish all the children
free better education than the
wealthiest could buy few years
since. Only the hearty cooperation and
support of parents is wanting. Parents
must send their children to the schools, and
if they will not voluntarily, they should
be compelled by law. 1t is wrong to the
child, and crime against society to bring
up child in ignorance.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST FROM ALL POINTS
FOREIGN And DOMESTIC NEWS
BOSTON.

Clearing away the Ruins-RcIier for the
Poor-Etc.
Boston, November 14.-The work of
pulling down the walls and clearing away
the debris from the burnt district is pro-
crossing vigorously.
There is but little additional insurance
news. The Amazon and Triumph COM
panies of Cincinnati have stopped writing
policies in New England.
The Old South church has been leased
for two years for the postofIice.
A meeting of citizens and the relief COM
mlttee this evening passed resolutions of
thanks for aid and sympathy extended from
all parts Of the Union.
The resolutions adopted by the relief
committee to accept contributions from
other cities in aid of the sufferers will
afford immediate relief to many poor fami-
lies who lost their all, and to thousands of
persons thrown out of employment. The
noble generosity exhibited all over the
country is calling forth thanksgivings from
thousands of grateful hearts.
The safe of Westcott g. Co. was recovered
to-day and its contents of $4,000 found
uninnjured after sixty.two hours exposure
to the intense heat. The locality had been
6uoluSu Wy IL vi uTdpOOuS.
f. A. Hawley & Co., bankers, whose
temporary suspension was announced, re-
sumed business to-day.
A larger part Of the military guard over
the ruins was withdrawn tonight.
The experiment of blowing up the walls
of Gleason's granite building proved per-
fectly successful to-day. The first charge
of five pounds was effective in blowing out
the northern wall only, but the second
charge of twelve pounds-onc pound to a
cartridge-lifted the massive walls from
their foundation, and they dropped per-
pendicularly into the cellar and on the side
walk, scarcely a stone diverging from a
direct downward course so far as to fall
into the street.
Boston, November 15.-As the sufferers
by the fire become better acquainted with
the nature and extent of the losses, the
feeling of confidence among all classes in
terested seems to grow stronger, that both
the home and foreign insurance companies.
which have been brought to insolvency,
will in time liquidate their entire debts.
The salvage is found to vary from Is to
go per cent. in proportion to the loss, as
schedules of saved property are being
made cut as rapidly as possible, and the
policies and proofs of losses are in some
cases sent in. The work of adjustment
will be pushed forward with the utmost
celebrity.
Large quantities Of goods stolen at the
fire have been recovered by the police, the
value being estimated at between 100000
and 100000, and lot of unclaimed
property now awaits Identification at the
City Hall.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
CLEAN CS.

GRANTS majority in New Hampshire is
5,439.
james Hadley, professor Of Greek at
Yale College, New Haven, Conn.,, died yes
terday morning.
Mr.. James A. Froude announces that
the proceeds, belonging to him, of his
whole course of lectures in Boston, will
be given to the sufferers by the fire.
Sec, one of the attorneys of the Broth
erton forgers in San Francisco, and Silas
Stone, have been arrested, charged with
harboring convicts after their escape. Bail
is fixed at $4,000.
DR.. q. G. Bradley, a9well-known ply
stefan Of Toledo, Ohio, was found dead in
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

his room in Anderson's Block, in that city,
yesterday morning. The cause of his
death is unknown.
Five frame business houses in pana,
Illinois, were burned Wednesday. Most
OF the goods were saved. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
"A boy having complained to his father
that Bill had thrown the Bible at him, and
hurt him on the head, the father replied |:
Well, you are the only member of the
family on whom the Bible ever made the
least impression"
= So far as known the list of killed at
the Boston fire will probably amount to
fifteen. Of this number nothing positive
is known of the fate of seven or eight, but
as they have been missing since Sunday
It is supposed that they met their deaths
in the falling ruins.
--Greeley's majority in Maryland is only
1913. The Republicans carried seventeen
out of the twenty-five counties of the State,
and the Republican majority in the rural
districts was 400. The Democratic ma
jority in the city of SIP alone saved the
State for Greeley.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
LOCAL NOTES.

The Virginia Legislature meets on the
first Wednesday in December.
-Barnum is coming south with his great
show. lie will visit Richmond.
From private letter we learn that
the horse disease has made its appearance
in Lexington.
Now that Alexandra has a case or
two of smallpox, she wants to retrocede
to the District of Columbia.
-Wm. Frazier, from King George coun-
ty, was received at the Penitentiary yester-
day, for grand larceny, for one year.
The John Minor Bolts property, situa-
ted at the west end of Marshall street, has
been sold to a company of gentlemen for
$685. 900.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

CoNCoRDIA SoCIALs.-At a regular
quarterly meeting of this organization, held
November 18th, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing term: M. Werner,
President; Philip Kraker, Vice-President !;
L. P. Levy, Treasurer j. A. Hirshburg,
Recording and Corresponding Secretary !;
Joseph Morris, Keeper of Costumes L.
Nachman, M. Cohen and @. d. Hirshburg,
Directors. The Concordias propose giving
grand dramatic entertainment and ball
about the 9TH Of January, and they arc
making preparations for grand time.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

STANcHI oNs ARE SAFEST. Il. G. p:
Sanctions are the safest fastehings, and
although the cows seem to be in con.
strained position, yet really they suffer
nothing when confined in them. The ordi-
nary chain cattle tie is the next best, and
with more than ordinary care there is no
danger of cows getting loose, or getting
entangled in any way; but without such
care there is danger of both. Tying by
the horns with rope is the least safe of
the three ways, for many reasons, and it is
not to be recommended in any case.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

RICHMOND THEATRE. = Miss Alice
Dunning Lingar0 takes a benefit at the
theatre tonight. The bill chosen is
p" David Garrick," a new series of Lingard
sketches, and Dangerous Ground" 1t
promises fine entertainment.
AT two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
there will be grand matinee performance.
The celebrated Chapman sisters will
appear at the theatre on Monday evening.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
yMERCHANT rAII.oRINc :

az MERCHANT TAlLORING-C. Wend-
finger, GIG Main street, has received full and
complete stock of Cloths Cassimeres, Tweeds
&C., &c, of Anne ican and Foreign manufacture
suitable for fall and winter wear to which he
invites the attention of the gentlemen of Rich
mond. Long experience in the Merchant Tailor.
ing business enables him to insure perfect salts
faction to all his customers, both in style and
quality of goods, and his prices are as low as
any flrst-class house in the city. Gentlemen are
invited TO call and examine his superb stock of
goods
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
Disastrous Fire i'm PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, November 15.-The ex-
tensiye saw and steel works on Laurel
street, Kensington, are burning, and dis
astrous conhagration is apprehended.
LatT.-The saw factory is destroyed
all the works fronting on Hay and Dock,
streets, are burned. The fire is now under
control. The estimated loss is $50, 200.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

The NORTHERN CAPITALISTS who
have purchased tracts of land in Spotsylva-
MIA county, in this State, where gold mines
exist, and where gold is likely to be found,
have recently put up extensive machinery,
worked by patent process, and gone ex-
tenslvely into the business Of reducing the
ore, and producing the metal.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

THE CASE OF FRED. CoLEs.-Fred.
Coles, the colored man charged with steal
ing six reams of book paper from the office
of the superintendent of public printing,
was tried for the offense in the Hastings
court yesterday. The jury found him
guilty of petit larceny and he was
sentenced to confinement in the city Jail for
six months,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
Judges Moncure, Bouldin and Christian
were present in this court this morning.
No business was transacted, owing to the
reception by judge Christian Of the news of
the death of his brother, DR.. William A.
Christian, who died at Lancaster G. H.,
on Wednesday. DIR. Christian was to have
been married on Thursday.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
New York Items.

Neao York, November 15.-The Attor-
ney General has no intention Of entering O
nolle proseqai in Mayor Halls case.
A Cuban letter states that there are
$4,000 insurgents under arms, but there
is a scarcity of clothing and medicine.
Desertions among the Spanish troops are
frequent.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

IMPRovINa.-The horses belonging to
the fire brigade are improving. Some of
them have been affected only very slightly
with the prevailing malady. Two teams
have been capable of service in an emer-
gency, and it is believed that the whole
force will soon be sound and well. But
two horses belonging to the department
have died of the disease.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
1928
I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNI
4 TED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia.
In the matter of William w. Spratly, bankrupt
in bankruptcy.
At Richmond on the 10Th day of Nov'oer, 1872.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please To take notice hereby, that a petition
has been, to wit: on the 18th day of Nov'r, 1872,
filed in said District court by VIM. w. Spratly, of
Greensville co'ty in said district. who has been
heretofore duly declared bankrupt under act Of
Congressentitled "An act to establish a uni
form system of bankruptcy throughout the Uni
ted States" approved March I'd, 1867, for a dis
charge and certificate thereof, from all his debts
and other claims provable under said act and
shat the 4th day of December, A. ID. 1879, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, before w. w. Forbes, one of the
registers of said court IN bankruptcy, at his
office, in Richmond city, in said district,
il the time and place assigned for the hearing Of
the same; when and where You may attend
prayer OF the said petition should not be granted.
You are also hereby notified, that the second
and third meetings Of the creditors of the said
bankrupt will be held at the same time and place.
w. w. FORBES,
Register In Bankruptcy for the
no l5-F2w Sd Congl Dist. of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15

--"lf all the cities of the world were
reduced to ashes. you'd have a new set of
mllllonalres in couple of years or SO, out
Of the trade in potash, says the philoso-
pher Oliver Wendell Holmes in his just
published "Poet at the Breakfast Table"
Boston can now take home such consola-
ton as is contained in this sage remark of
one of its literary idols.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-15
The Philadelphia POstmastersllip

Washington, November 15.-The COM
petition for the postmastership of Phila-
delphla is quite sharp. Several delegations
are here. President Grant, however,
seems disposed to let the civil service
examination designate those from whom
he will select,