davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
Have you seen HEpronp's new fall style silk hat :

ADrERTIsE.-Our merchants seeking trade In any
portion Of the country should advertise In the
lapers Of that section. NJ. ELLYsoN & Co. will
take advertisements and have them inserted at pub
llshers' rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

Black silk-stripc iron grenadines at LEVY BHo-
TIERS grand closing-out sale at lower prices than
thev can he bought for in New York ut wholesale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
2irllntond nispattll.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 2s, 1872.

Rfc- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
rhTCH Is i.ARGER THAN THE COMBINED
IKrillArluN OF All. TIiE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS nF THE city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

Best anthracite ri from 80 TO se7s per ton,
delivered, By c. h. PAaE, Nineteenth and Cary and
7ps Craze streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

RANGE OF THERMOMETER AT DISPATCH OF
r1cE Tuesday, August 9th: s a. M.. g.
degrees; 3 Z. NJ, 81 degrees; 7. NJ, S.
degrees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

MINIATURE ALMANAC, AUGUST %, 1917.
sun rises $40 Moon rises. 1915
sun sels .......... $40 High tide.. .i2:sss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

PEMBROKE SHIRTS, rcady- or made to order,
aud perfect tit guaranteed, or no sale, by 4. b.
SPENCE L son, merchant tailors and dealers In gen.
tlcmen's furnishing goods, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

Great bargaios in checked and striped Jnpancs
silks at LEVY BROTHERS, grand closing-out sale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
DIR y.

hE. JOHN NAlibNI lri, returned to tse
| ,.t,. aud ,an ~. :"uf! II III ":!icc, NJ. G2:
- .,. .,r.r. AZ alt NnuT>. al "Sf'
pETIENEp To- TIE ClTl-nR. JlD.
II g Nopp. 'r.rc: Ninih street, twn doors
'.,a "afa. ~r".h attention given I" iilIinE
.,.'. au :!-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
Obituary.
MARINE HNTELLIGENCE.

INDIANAPOLIS August 27.- Bishop Uphold
is dead. 81 Ri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

Go to REpsoRD the halter and see his ELL style
silk hats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

CARRIER sells tickets 10 Riverside Park and all
parts of the world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

Best wood frcm 81 to $3.50 per cord. Glover Hill
coal $3.50 to $3.50, by c. II. PAGE, Nineteenth and
Gary streets. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

The original japanese Jacquard 47c. per yard al
LEVY BRoTIIERS'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
BOOKS. sTATIoNEMY. dc.


NOTICE OF DIssoL LUTI0Ns OF PAE,Ts
~ HERSEIP.-Noiicc Is hereby giscn ihat tlle
sIOsT and ANDREW j. ADl,iSGTuN, ,tsa.sesss
;he name aud style OF sL0AT y ADDtSt2fttN,!i ,isls
this day Ieen dissolved by tlatnal CONSENT auo .n
fitur,. the business Msll he carried on by tie sid
GEORGE Il. SL0AT on his scparsff aeeouia.
WILLIAM Is. MATTHEW'S. our attorney. rs
,z,d by rs to pay iI receive all dents due ana oW1s
f0 and FROM said partnership.
~ '"' : sLoaT & AiJDfN1ToH,by
WM. Is. MATTHEW'S, thcjr attorney
RICHMOND August 10Th. isi2. q; ait ss-.ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

Buy your dry goods ut LEVY BnorHRRs' grand
closing. ou. sale, and save money. .S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

great bargain at Levy BROTHERS Is that yard
wide scft-hnish muslin at &c. per yard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
REMOVALS..

u < no a, L.. fss
: GARDNER, CARLTON.& e BALDWIN
,vn removed 10 the new store, istely erected,
No. 1891, MAIN sTREET,
the same situation so long occupied by Hnlaare.
Gardner Carlton, where taes afe ~
iirse supply : BOOTS AND SHOES ~ q
sa,fab,e Tor the approaching scascn, whisb sisy
offer for sale on favorable . =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

THE F1Ear FORA Of the season were Mt
Zetelle's Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

Broadway silk hat JUS. out.
BEDFORD the halter.
pap Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
LATEST FoREIGN news.
The Geneva Arbitration. d ].

GENEVA, August 2.-T There Il every sea-
son to believe tfat the nrbitrators have settled
in principle the question Of indemnity and
have fixed approSiHatiye an amount 20 bs
awarded for vessels destroyed By Contede-
rate cruisers. It's probable tile total amount
of damages awarded the United States will
he between 1sree and four million pounds
sterling. ~
Spain.
: MaDRIp, sttigust q. The inpareiat news
paper SAYS the returns thus far received fof:
the election for members of the Cortes show
that one hundred and seventy Radicais,
sisty.four Federak, ten Conservatives, sp,trs
independents, and three Carlists have been
chosen. sFfS3R tss - sssiAsF3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

All kinds of dry goods nov gaigs of at the very
loweat prices at LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

REpFoRD will iron your silk hat free of charge II
Won buy It from him. 20, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

CF.Ics on rug MUTUAL. BuiLDIyG PUMP ssss7
x 80 AND Dog,LAR SAVINGS ia Asks.s ~ 5Fs
RIcHMosp, YAss august = ts,ss ,s..e
THIS BANK WILL, ON IA \ y i sgsst y, ki.
i this date, transact tfs islsss ne the nottisass
Formerly occupied by nessrs JsaIez W. silr
iiains, Hankers. THOMAS .. sAfaiiSIEa,.5,lt.s
8u f-lm A17'lss ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

Ladies' suits very low at LEVY BROTHERS grand
,,ufs. gale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

RivEtstf,s pARk.-Ausic to-day. Boats from
a.3o to i. n. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28
nEpa,,yUREs or sTEA,TERs.

EOR NEW YORK.-Tles Old aIEFH
L Dominion Steamship Ccmpany's ele- s.HasessseEs
giant sdc-wIeel stealnship " fhNoh E,l iCapfmni
CoUcH. will sail FRIDAY, August 3Oth, at o'clock
T.. NJ. Freight received until Il NJ.
Through bills of lading signed, and gGets for- +
warded With dispatch to MI points north. SOUTH east:
Line for foreign bCrts Passenger accommodations
unsurpassed Fare, si2: stcerage, S5, round-trip
tickets so. For freight or passage, amply =
JOHN W. WYATT, Agent.
nm Ss-at No 3 3sf;OyerliOr street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

EOR PHlLADELPHIA.-'r The <Y#fSN
L steamer j. s. GREEN, Captinsszsskzsg9 e,
CARR, will receive freight for the above port III
THURSDAY tie 29ll instant at l2 O'Clock. -
Freight rakeu for all parts OF Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware, also for Norfolk, l<Qsson ano
New Orleans, loar ties. Passage 10 FhilsdeipBl,
including meals and stuteroOm. Ss. .sq. ~
VIZ. PORTER. Agent
an ps-2t No. 2i1., D0rk street. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

EOR NORFOLK, WILLIAMs-stSEI}7
Il BURG. AND REGULAR LAND
INGS ON JAMES RIyER.-The fast and crmnios
dious steamer PALiSADE, Captain GltAHafsSS M ssS
NELSON, having been toronHbly VIA
for tie Above points every TuEsDAY,9ilititS-s
DAY and SATURDAY ut A. III ,.,,,
Passengers for Williamsburg End at hlhe . oaiii
wharf. ..... ~. "a. s.;f. !. -. az ssS
Freight for way landings must be prepaid
freight forward. with dispatch. lrtia leaves Ivy
Point for Petersburg on arrival OK stes me
ttpi ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-28

FEtnCElCKSBrRG. August 26, 1872.
The clopcmcnt OF James r. Clark with
Miss Fanny fcwcll, of Manassas, Va, an ac-
count of which appeared in tho papers sevc-
ral days ago. has been the absorbing topic of
conversation here since Thursday last. On
that day il wuS reported that Clark had been
seen on our streets. but the rumor was re.
gardcd ;ls incredible. no one believing that
ne would expose hnSefto the vengeance of
The outraged family. inquiry verified the
report. 1t WAS u>ccrtaincd that he had
pissed through on his way to the residence
Vt Mr.. William Lee, his iathcr-in-law, where
his wife and children have been living during
his absence from the State.
, 1872-11-23

OTTAWA, H., Nov. 22.-The Jury in the case OF
Griffin rs. The Chicago, Burlington l. Quincy
Railroad Company, returned into Court about
o'clock, and rendered the following verdict
g We, the jury, find the defendant guilty and
assessfor the plaintiff damages 1,50o:" The
counsel for plaintiff moved for new trial, as is
usual in nll cases.
New YORK, Nov 22-The Board Of Directors
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, to-day, unani-
1nous1y elected William A. Howard, of Michigan,
Lnnd Commissioner of that Company.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov 22.-h1ajor H. J. Wicks
has resigned the Presidency Of the Memphis l.
Charleston Railroad, and John D. Pather, Of
Huntsville, Aa., elected to fill the vacancy.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
Fort WAYNE, lnd., Nov. 22:-1n the case Of
NcDonoghue Us. The Wabash Railroad, in which
the plaintiff sued for &c. 500, for being put off q
train between stations, the jgry, after being out
defence claimed McDonoghue did not have
proper ticket, and refused to pay his fare.
OMAHA, Nov. 22.-The late storm has caused
no detention to trains on the Union Pacific, and
it is expected that the money expended on this
line during the past summer, in raising the
track, enlarging the cuts, and the erection Of
snow sheds and SNOW fences: will serve as ample
protection against snow blockades this winter.
, 1872-11-23

Execution Of fFhoznas Camp, ut
Princeron, Ind, for the Murder
OF ToEln Il. lsilderbaSE--Eis Last
Words.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
PRINCETON, Ind. Nov. 22.-Tho execution Of
Thomas Camp, for the murder Of John Riley
Dilderback, took place to-day, at 2 o'clock p. m-
1t twelve minutes before 2, Sheriff Hauss, in,
company with Ben Bilderback, brother Of the
murdered man, entered the prison. The huge
iron doors wero opened by the jailor, Mr.
Mauzy, with clanEing sound, and Immediately
upon entering they closed behind us with
q dull and heavy thud. The
ordinary sa1utations were passed between
the visitors and the victim, and Camp answered
II am we'll" He was then exhorted to tell
Is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but
the TRUTH" and not go into the presence Of bis
God with .falsehood marked upon his soul.
He replied that the confession that he had given
to the Rev. J. 7. Phillips, some time ago, was
correct one ]; that he had no addition to make,
only list Of the names of the clan which he,
Camp, belonged to. Some Of the names we're as
follows Nathaniel and James BroadhurBt, Ed
ward Cox, Anthony Heminger, Chas. Kemp,
John Brown, YIN. Miller, Jno Hayden. Frank
Sur1ay, t'Dock" Gooch, or Catch, John Law
known.
Then the Sheriff said to Camp, "come, for
your timo is up"
Camp then bade an affectiopate adieu to his
friends and associates.
At ten minutes before 2 Camp assembled tho
scaffold, accompanied as follows: First, Sheriff
and Camp; then the Deputy Sheriff then Rev.
J. G. Beharreu, Rev. J. McMaster, and Rev. J.
Z. Phillips.
The 51st Psalm was then read by Rev. J. Nc
Master. Of the Second United Presbyterian
Church, Of Princeton, which occupied six min
utes, after which followed prayer by the Rev. J.
G. Beharrel1.
Camp was then asked if he wished to commit
nicate anything to his friends. He replied in
the affirmative, and said:
''Ny friends, want to speak few words. I
tell you I have not done right. confessed to Q
crime was not guilty OF. but was there when
it was done, knowing to it. I am going home
On the way to my mother, who has gone before
me-"
He then stepped forward On the drop. He wss
brave to the last, not o muscle moved, only with
cold. The rope was placed around his neck; his
aims and feet were bound, ind tho black
cap drawn over his face. It is now
2 ?. N. The drop is knocked from under him,
ard the doomed man shoots downward with the
rapidity of Light He struggled about seven
and q half minutes, and then tie aonl Of Thomas
Camp was ia etor1-ity. The fall was about lye
feet His neck was not broken He died slowly
of strauGulntion. At 2:15, he Was cut down and
placed in a coffin furnished by his friends. The
death sentence Was not read from some unknown
cause. Those present inside we're orderly !;
those outside not so much SO. Thus ended the
life Of Thomas Camp.
, 1872-11-23

The National Hsoart. OF UndcrWr1ters
in Comedian Advance in Rates Or
/ dercd Throughout the Country"
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The National Board OF
Fire Underwriters reassemb1ed this morning,
and proceeded to discuss the proposed increase
in Tariffs and decrease OF agents. commissions.
AIr. Head claimed that the lesson the late great
fires inculcated vas coulpreheaded in those two
points. Unless something Of that sort was
done, another great fire like the last would
sweep more companies out Of existence. He
Was heartily in favor Of 10 per cent allowance
for agents, with the new tariff of rates.
a resolution vas presented that On and after
Dec. /, 1872, the commission paid agents shall
be 10 per cent, except on dwelling houses and
farm buildings, on which IS per cent will be al
lowed. It WAS adopted, with an amendment that
in the matter Of dwelling houses and farm build
ings the companies can liz their own rates.
The Board then proceeded to discuss the
proposition to increase the rates 80 per cent in
cent in those larger. This and other questions
were settled by the adoption Of the following
reso1uhons:
Reso.rcd That the local Boards sall take immediate
steps to advance the rates Of Premium IN accordance
as adopted BY this Board :
Reeo1oed That al agents representing respective
companies shall forthwith put all companies repre-
scented BY them into their local Boards and act har
monious1y with and be governed by the rates and
rules Of such Boards. All agents neglecting to comply
With this requirement, in spirit well Us letter, we
pledge ourselves, as members OF the National Board
to remove.
RESOLVED, That the Board recognize the right and
duty Of the State Boards through the District Com
ittees to supervise and amend the rates adopted by
local Boards in the respective States and that the
ton Of such State Boards, when they differ from the
local Boards, will be recognized as the established
rates. subject always to the advice and ultimate
tro1 Of the Executive Committee OF the Boards
Rescued, That the Executive Committed be in
structed to to be examined, fur they may
be able the laws pertaining to the construction Of
buildings in the different cities and towns and the
water supply and Fire Departments, and, where such
are found be defective or in djsuse, to take such
action they may think proper to remedy the evil
and fraud.
New YORK, Nov. 22.-The Nstiona1 Board OF
Underwriters has resolved unanimously to
charge an advance Of so per cent upon all Man
sard roofs, except those constructed OF fre-proof
material,
, 1872-11-23

preference to the opponents Of the par
ty, but there must be a standard
Of qualifications: When party applicants
are educationally qualified; which is
not to be determined upon the competitive plan.
they will, in all cases, receive the preference.'
There is as good reason to believe that this arti
Gle is designed to instruct the President as that
it represents his views.
CURRENCY 1ooK-urs.
There will be 8 bill introduced carly in the
session, designed to prevent future lock-ups Of
the currency.
THE NEW coD1E1cAT1oS.
An eminent legal gentleman, who hos exam
ined several titles Of the new codifcation Of the
United States statutes: expresses an opinion
that Congress will not adopt the revision in its
present shape:
MTrENAL REVENUE:
Commissioner Douglass claims that Senator
Sherman, Of the Finance Committee, docs
not oppose but approves Of his new Internal
Revenue bill; that it is the simplest means Of
consolidation, and that, under the existing 1aw,
consolidation is physical impossibility.
TIE SpEAKERsHIP.
Speaker Blaine writes to q friend in this
city that he has neither spoken nor written
anything in favor of the revival Of the old
Law authorizing the Forty Congress to con-
vene in March. The report that he has done so
spcakership is consequently erroneous. May
nard is the avowed candidate for the Speaker
; strip.
At THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President received no visitors to-day, be-
ing engaged upon his message.
The Cabinet met at noon, all the members
present except Belknap md CresweA.
Among the callers at the Executive Mansion
vas Mrs. Woods, wife Of the condemned man, to
be executed on Wednesday for the murder OF
Mr. Cheeseman: She was accompanied By he1
daughter: They did not succeed in obtaining
an interview with the President:
THOSE OLD COTTON CLAIMS.
The time for fling claims for private cotton
taken after Juno 80, 1866, has expired The
amounts, and mise such intricate questions OF
Law, that it is likely the Secretary OF the Treas
ury will ask Congress to relieve him from con.
sidering them, and refer the whole matter to
the Court Of Claims. The lawyers favor this
course.
, 1872-11-23
Fires.

MEa4H1s, Nov. 22-The gin-house Of Dr..
Luke Blackburn, at Laconia, Ark, together With
thirty bales Of cotton. was accidentally burned
on Wednesday: Loss, 81, 600.
D. A. May was partially destroyed by fire this
morning. Insured.
A fire this morning destroyed tho Burdick
House. Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune.
FoBT WAY:,E, Ind, Nov. 22.-Jos. Magner's
residence in Monroe, Ind, Was destroyed BY fire
yesterday noon. The entire contents Of the
house we're burned. Loss nearly $4,000; 10 in
, 1872-11-23

Special Despatch to The Chicago I775uNc-
MADISON, Wis, Nov. 22--Ihe horse.ois5ase
has manifested itself in O number Of stables
here, but CAUSES no particular lncoR'enaeAeo
MrupH1s. Nov. 22.-The Street Railroad Com
pany report tonight forty mules. attacked With
the epizootic. -,
MEMPH1s, Nov. 22.-The epizootio is still in
creasing Most Of the stables have closed up
in order to protect their stock. Mules are not
affected as yet. The Express Company sub
atitutes them and oxen for horaes- The ab-
sence Of the latter on the streets is beginning to
be noticed.
INpIANApo11s, Nov. 22.-The epizootic has
made it's appearance here to-day in an epidemic
form. Ali the horses in three or four livery
stables are sick, and o number Of the Street
Railroad Company's horses, United states ~
press Company's horses, and number Of others
have been attacked with the disease.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
FoRT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 22.-The horse dis
ease is spreading rapidly. The street-cars make
irregular trips, and will probably be taken of in
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
SouTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 22.-With the excep-
ton Of the High School, the public schools closed
tonight, until further notice, for want of fuel
It is feared that if the epizootic continues much
longer some Of the manufacturers will have to
shut down. Many 1aborers are out Of employ
ment now on account Of the disability Of the
equines. Wood brings price double that of
four weeks ago. Al1lK anu OL1er ueCcsaaT1e8
have also an additional cost. Owners talk favor
ably OF the improvement in their horses, but
there are daily fewer Of them visible on the
streets.
CEcESA11, O., Nov. 22--There has been to-
day decided increase in the number Of horses
on the street, and the indications are clear that
VIC arc now STEADILY recovering from the effects
Of the u1alady. The large number Of oxen III
troduced, and the special privileges granted the
railroads on Front street, have done much to
relieye the freight embarassments. The Pen
d1eton Street Car Line commence running part
Of their horses next Monday. Among some OF
the sick horses the disease IS desenera.ing into
pneumonia and dropsy. During the last forty.
eight hours, 50 horses died, Of which 80 died
during the last twenty-four hours.
DEsMoMEs, Iowa, Nov. 22:-The horse d1s"
ease made it's appearance in this city yesterdays
some fifteen or twenty cases tonight.
Special Despateh to The Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The ePizootic has hotyo5
made it's appearance, owing, it is thought, to the
extreme care which has been observed in tho
large stables, End the strict quarantine kept On
the horse market. notwithstanding this tho
Transfer Company has brought into the city
large numbers OF mules and oxen, SO that should
the disease make it's appearance tie ordinary
business will suffer no Interruption.
, 1872-11-23
Foreign Colonization in Virginia.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 22.-h addition to
the expected acquisition from A1sace and
Lorraine, Virginia is now anticipating and making
preparations for heavy English immigration:
when the season opens. It is stated that large
numbers OF the most respectable English fanni-
lies Of the middle classes are making arrange
ments to colonize in the eastern part Of the
State, near tide-water, provided that they can be
secured the purchase Of lands in large tracts.
The Legislature is to be invoked, the ensuing
possible, with regard to the resources Of the
State, to Europe, to encourage this innigra-
ton.
, 1872-11-23
surance. Cause supposed to be defective

fue.
Special Despatch 70 The Chicago Tribune.
BE1o1f, Wis., Nov. 22.--Parker 4 Stones
foundry was burned ehr1y this morning, and all
insured for $500: The otnsr building connected
with their watef:-iS7ork5 Has not injured, Mer-
rilrs extensive machine nhops we're saved BY
fre-wall, just completed, aid the admirably
managed fire apparatus. The franio psuldlngs
on State street, and two barns in tho ;eaf, ar
Schlenck, of Rockford, and John Hauser.
AUGUSTA, Co., Nov. 22.-There vas dcstruc-
tive fire in 31il1edgeville, Ga, this morning,
which destroyed the hotel block. containing soy
eral stores and residences.
New YoRK, Nov. 22.-The 1osses by the BURN
ing Of the tobacco storelouso in jersey City, on
Wednesday evening, will bo reduced by salvage
to 33O0, 600.
, 1872-11-23
Pittsburgh Live Stock Market

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov 22.-CArr1E-Market dali ::
arrivals fair best, 6c to GIG; stockerB, 3ho to -
prospects slow.
ErMasket dull arrivals fair best, 571c to G.
medium, 4hc to SC couanoa 4c to 45lc; prospects
fair.
HOGS Market dull arrivals heavy; Philadelphia.
$3.50 to GAO; EoHkers, $40 to $50; pEoslsc.s
slow,
, 1872-11-23
BLOOD FOR BLOOD.

Execution of frhor,,as Camp, ut
Pris1cefon, Ind.s for the Murder
OF .EoEln Il. lSilderba5E--Flis Last
Words.
, 1872-11-23

The National BOARD. of Underwriters
in Comedian Advance In Rates Or"
dercd Throughout the CGs1ntry.
Eaanatca Ia The G6tc1ua ItrahNlc.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-04-18
Republican Mass Meeting.

NEW York, April II.
Cooper Institute was density thronged
with an enthusiastic audience, composed
of much of the better class of citizens of
New York, while a large meeting was
organized ontside, the latter being adj
dressed by Isaac H. Bailey, E. Delafield
Smith and others.
Among the three hundred vice-presi-
dents of the indoors meeting were Peter
Cooper, Henry Oliver, JAS Gordon Ben
nett, Geo. Jones, H. B. Clafin, Levi II.
Morton, Lenox Kennedy, Thurlow Weed,
VIM, Orion, Stewart L. Woodford, S.
B. Chittendon, H. w. Beecher, Francis
T. Hooker, Franz SIgel, E. D. Morgan,
Geo. Opdyke, and John A. Grisweld
and others.
After the reading of an address and re-
solutions, Gen. Siekles was introduced
and make long and able speech. He
alluded to the first nomination of Grant,
as made by the people, and merely for
malIy ratified by the Chicago Conven-
vention. The party which elected Kim
had lost but few of its members, and
their loss was more than made good by
new recruits, and recruiting was still
brisk.