davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29

the pen of Tom Hood, ana is now
published for the first time in Amcri-
ca, in the Atlantic Almanac for 1872 /:
MIsAprREuENsIoN.
4 Dramatic Sketch.
SCENE A Club.room at the Hare
and Hounds. AT the table sits the
County Coroner with his Clerk. The
Jurors are arranged round the board.
The Constable, etc, fill the back,
ground, Timothy Gabbins, a wit.
ness, is under examination.
Cor. Did you know the dcfunct?
Wit. Who's he?
Cor. Why, the dead man.
Wit. Yes.
Cor. Intimately?
WIT. Very.
Cor. How often have you been in
company with him?
Wit. Once,
Cor. And do you call that init.
matcIy?
Wit Yes; for he were very
drunk, and were very drunk, and
that made us like tive brothers.
Cor. Who recognized thc..hody ?
Wit. Jack Adams.
Cor. How did he recognize him =?
Wit. BY standing IN on his head
to let the water run out
Cor. | mean, how did he know
him ?
Wit BY his plush jacket.
Cor. Anything elise
Wit No; ou'y his face were so
swellcd his own mother wouldn't
have known him.
Cor. Then how did you know
him ?
Wit Cause ! wasn't his mother
| Applause in court,
Cor. What do you consider the
cause Of his death ?
Wit Drowndlng, in course.
Cor. Was any attempt made to
rcsuscitate him /?
Wit. Yes.
Cor. How
Wit We searched his pockets.
Cor | mean did you try to bring
him to2
Wit. Yes-to the public house.
Cor. ] mean, to recover him
WIT. No; We want told to.
Cor. That viii do, sir. ITO the
iury.) Gentlemen you have heard
the evidence, and will consider Of
your verdict.
Foreman. Your Worship, we are
all Of one mind.
Cor. Well, what is l.?
Foreman. We don't mind what.
We are agreeable to anything your
worship plcascs.
Cor. No, gentleman, have no
right TO dictate; you had better con.
suit together.
Foreman. We have, your NVor,
ship, aforc We came, and we're all
Cor. am happy to hear it, gen
tlcmen. (To the CIerk) Mr.. Dicks,
take down the verdict. Now, then,
gentlemen.
Foreman. Why, then, your Wor-
ship, it's Justifable suicide" but
begs to recommend to mercy and
hopes we shall be allowed our cxpen-
scs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29
T Z. POWERS,
LAW, LAND,
AND
TAX-PAYING AGEN

Having been rgaged in the Land Agency
business number Of years before Wood
county was formed and possessing superior
iaeiiilies for detecting trespassers on lands
owned by non-residents, | feel assured in
giving perfect satisfaction to all who may
see nj TO employ me as agent to attend to
me prompt payment Of Taxes, to the inyes.
hgat'on OF iitles, to recording Deeds, to pro.
curing fa'ehSs OF Lands, to protection OF
lanas from respassers IN this and adjacent
Counties and such ether business a. NAV
be called upon TO perform.
have constantly on hand good Farmin q
Lands aad Village Lots, to sel In ouantiries
and on terms TO suit purchasers.
Land Warrants bought and sold.
Particular attention given 10 entering
Government ard State Lands
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29
OtR FR EEL ENCII.

We passed on, the glorious sun.
shine making all the bursting buds
and delicate tendrils relolent and
gistcning with a glory that come,h
only through the prism of Gods love.
Every dew drop was transformed into
a jewel, and strings of pearls were
hung IN decoration upon the lofty
tree tops wherever the gossimcr web
had been spun the night before.
We passed an old dnapidat,d ruin
II had been grand once, il was ha,dly
beautiful now it savored of uyhneS.,
and all over II were scraggy branches
and wcather.peeled tendrllS--out-
shoots of a grand old vine that the
sun had not AS yet coaxcd to smile
with its wealth Of buds aid blossoms.
for II was early spring as yet, and
even manv of the woodland brooklpts
had not yet dared To laugh right ont
with liquid heartincss through fear of
old King Winters magic wand of
ice.
\ few months later we rctraced our
steps. Tho forests wealth of foliage
had hidden all dotormities throwing
yeIvety robes over the unsheltered
nooks and waste places where the
storm king had held high carnival a
few short months before. The old
ruin had hidden all its deformi,ics be.
meath the clustering leaves and ripen.
ing fruits of thc majestic vine whose
dehcate tcndrils had nsiuuated them.
selves into every crovice of Its crumh-
Ing walls. No dcformity was visible;
the Vine had thrown its lcafy mantle
of charity over all dcformity.
We paused, and pondcrcd. Is not
here portrayed lesson in life? Are
there not dccaying ruins all around
vs. crnmbling i'll the chilling atmos.
phcre Of social solishness, aud silent.
Iy asking for the shcltering foliage
Of true heart love that will make the
saddest deCormity blossom with eter-
ma, beauty: Cannot we take down
from the wall Of our memory arcture
Of some glorious old ruir Of soul love
that has submitted to the storms and
tempcsts Of life till it has become di-
ycrtod of all the richness and sweet
ness and beauty clustering around it
in the primal days of its building?
And have we not put back the pie,
tnre in its wonted place, aud hung by
It's side another--the glorious ruin re-
juyenated, garnshed, made rich and
beautiful with tho overshadowing
sanity foliage of the true Vine
whose fountains Of lifeIy flowing cur
rents never run dry, whose foliage
never witbcrs, and whose buds and
blossoms are perennial, perpetual. and
whose fruit is richer than the juices
Of The WINE press? And have We
not taken in to our inncrmost souls
the glory OF the thought" by their
fruits ye shall know them ?-E.
hdct from orr j0rnak
III. B. i.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29
Il Misapprohensioa.

The following good thing is from
the pen Of Tom Hood, ana is now
published for the first time in Amcri-
ca, in the Atlantic Almanac for 1872:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29
III. b. u.

--Losr WoMEN.--lIas it ever oc.
Cured to you what commentary
upon oar civilization are these lost
women, and the attitude of society
towatd them A little child stra,s
from the home iuclosurc, aud tho
whole community j. Oh The alert To-
tnd the wanderer aud restorr It 10 us
mothers arms. What rejoicing when
it Is found what fearful sympathy,
what heartncss Of congratuaItiun.
There are no harsh comments upon
poor, tired feet, be they ever so miry,
no reprlmaud for the soilcd and torn
garments, no lack of kisses for tho
tear. stained face. But let the cl,ill
be grown to womanhood, let her be-
led from it 10y the scourge OF want.
what happens then? DO christian
men and women go IA quest Of her 7
DO they provide all possible help for
her return, or if she returns of her
own motion, do they receive her
with snGh kindness and dchcacy as to
secure her against wandering again ?
Far from it. Al the first step she ~
denounced as lost--Iost F., echo friends
aud relatlycs--we dsown yon; don't
ever come near us 10 disgrace ms
lost ays society, indiilrrenily.
How Dad these girls are And lost -.
irretrle'ably lost lis the prompt yer.
dict Of conventional morality, whio
ono and all unite in boiling every
door between her and responsibility.
All, will not those lost ones be re.
qnired at our hands hereafter Mrs.
Burteigh.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29

--" You seem TO walk more erect
than usual, my friend" Yes have
been Strengthened by circumstances.
"A bunkum fence was described
by witness under examination in
court, as a fence that IS bull strong,
horse high and pig tight.
Daily newspaper paragraphs are
getting to be fearlully abbreviated. -
Here's a specimen recording death.
"Clay Spencer, colored, pint Of Mem.
phis wh.skey."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29
j ,. LABRECHE. Z. r. BODETTE.
LaBRECHE & HODETT.
Dealers in
Boots Shoes, &C., &c.

We have constantly on hand full line Of
Eoots Shoes, Caters. Slippers 6c.,-Doth
Of our own make and sale work, which We
are selling at prices that defy competition.
We intend to keep none hut the best stock.
employ sklllfnl workmen, sDd sell ct a small
profit. Repairing nestlf done.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29
NATURES
HAIR RESTORATIVE

Contains no LAC SuLPHUR-No SUGAR
LEAD-No LITHARGE-No NITRATE
OF SILVER, and is entirely free from the
Poisonous and Health destroying Drugs used
in other Hair Preparations.
Transparent and clear as crystal, II will
not soil me finest fabric-perGcctiy FREE,
CLEAN and EFFICIENT---desidcra
LONG SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT
LAST
1t restores and prevents the Hair from BE-
coming Gray, imparts a soft glossy appear.
ance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refresh
ing to the head, checks the Hair from falling
off, and restores it 10 great extent where
prematurcly lost, prevents Headache, cures
all Humors, cuteneous cruptions, and unnst
ursl Heat. a Dressing for the Hair 1t IL
the Best Article In the Market
DR.. G. SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction,
Mass. Prepared only by PROCTOR BROS,
Gloucester, Mass. The Genuine is put up in
panel bottle, made expressly for it, with
the name of the article blcwn in the glass.
Ask your Druggist for Natures Hair Restor
ative. and take no other.
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID
Wholesale Agents, % Lake St, Chicago, Ill
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29

Farm Property and Detached Dwellings,
taken for 3 YEARS AT | PER CENT. and
: YEARS AT |! PER CENT-being any
low AS IusUruce can be obtained in all
Mutual Conn Nuy, and with the advantage Of
having large capital to draw on in event
of LOSS.
Insurance on STEAM MILLS taken at
FAIR RATES.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-02-29
MISAPrREuENsrON.
4 Dramatic Sketch.

SCENE A Club.room at tho Hare
and Hounds. AT the table sits the
County Coroner with his Clerk. The
Jurors are arranged round the board.
The Constable, etc, fill the back.
ground, Timothy Gnbbins, a wit
ness, is under examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
BY Wellington Goddin,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
corner of Elc, tnth and Bank streets.

T'HE BEAUTIFUL AND ATTRACTIVE
GETnER ,WiTii ABOUT ONE bUApREDAND
FIFTY LUTs .ApJ0lNlHNG;. N ToI MA III \
TEk sT ZEE c ~ tIIfSy si1d IT,
of the sn MoSiY n ht 81: eth 's a a.'? e.
a faI ff99fasSS 6 $e' s ss
Mr.. Richard Cottre 1t contains about = rDDnl-.
finished in handsome style. together with c n'rs'
' Aroatd .h5s dwelling are several handsome oak
and hickories of primeva growth. besides dover,
shrubs. &C.. and on some Of the adjoining lot- u,r'
Is an excellent young orchard This iir. nlo!s
view Of Richmond, and wis recommended ! fCw
years ago by committee Of the City Council a. tc
proper Site fora new reservoir, icllee Ii vas the
most elevated point In that locality H2r'ir aud
Ashland streets are distant ina"hl from lt"-cryor
| street ilong which tho strect cars pass to holly
wood three SQUARES. thus aliord'nS CONVENIENT dt'
cess To the property 1t all e';5oEs Ih"s@ lois s!e
located not only beautifully, bat are !aa ycry m.
brewing part OF the suburbs. These d!Spo"lt 20 pu'.
chase are Invited TO cAalEiEc c pr9pcry before H
day of SALE. ard hy calling az ny Once map Q, ~
Same can be seen. After the sale ~ liz. tW,i!!ng
with ahoat too feet attached, floit!ng 90 ilhFi.
street, the balance Of the lots VII ta . 1t IN latt
both the small and large buyer. :
TERMS All suGis under $50, ouGloal Casa l"t.
ancs At three, SIX. ana niit' 'nHitT -. ~ -
$l;cre one-tyu.tI cash, balance ~ four, c:e'' ~.
twelve months over 81 "no. onc-Goura :rh ,r!ante
ut SIX, twelve, and g. hl':ll months; ~ ctst case
for Negotiable notes, Interest added, ac"rG "
deed Of trust.
appropriate has hscn mohe T. ne f!'y c !1.;
sil and .hs ty ahthystss % T S,, i,f9s
tbrss s:arS which gives grcnt .iciiluc> Ios az.
| TO this property. 80 -, .rt,
| may attend the sa"- W. nbi;'n'
| NV .-ataw3wtitd9 -. \" -L.-z.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
By Richardson i TO-, -.
Real Estate Agents and Auc.ionecfs,
,.@stsz No. Ills Main street.

A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
81 OF IMPRQVeDA AND uNIhpRoTgD
CITY OF RICHMOND. PRIVATELY CIR BY
ASNilOS.-On MONDAY the 10th instant, nj )
O'Clock NJ, we si1if sell bv a,lctie. tM the lre-
ises all the real. ESTATE not sold privately be-
tors consisting or a large number OF Bull DING
LOTS and HOUSES belong to the estate SS ..or
TAT, dsssssea In that part of the cit or RIchmeend
ia sS.y at en nns sabe
anu ~, seventeenth or Valley strece
a, !, ne greater part OF Tits has btnp ,tv.;
,h.o iots OF saxlie fes hbuttng ON V.nas,a ss
Ingtois day, CesAh Washiartcp. Wi ~ Sas-
.,, aau hisnafd streets and The .fS.
~, n ana Seventeenth orv NIL ,,,iite
utS SncssL and Ohio ~ .eiey stsee's SPtsni's
Nn.ea part OF this -saroad.
usa Nsth ciear>fs property IL prokeh w rs1
sSpIin,sst IT. kunntng YNisr ireiE ~ ,ik, fnr
oailhrs greater part OF 1t lies heautiuns ~, ~.
- - puyr,oscs upon one OF tho hignest polly,
.und the city, free from any Gnns ;Ss.
ings, and commands fine View Oh ,hs i ,he t,te
With the I'LL etus already pefceptnie IN ,s and
of Richinonti Ats daily Increasing NJ 1ne
hight urospee,s-dally growing brisnse nv my
dn,shts that the large and small capltaiss VIZ ~
mote thsIr interest by investing IN the pIopes's w
ieral for sale above.
TERMS: AT sale. ~ hrcH,rssrs
t<--->s a NJ Th ssf ALIEN tils
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
vrnrSs,er Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-FaliinS earo,n 1s.;,, !
southery to csterly winds, and IL increasing Ss.tsr
cloudincss for Tuesday from the weststa
Vallev to the upper lakes. Rising barometer;
generally clear and pleasant weather, ano
nn,eSterlr to nor,herly winds from Floridi
rorthcsStwarl over the Middle and Nc"
Enrlsnd States, the winds shifting to casterly
and southcrlv over the lower hke region
An area Of low barometer Is apparently ad
yancing eastward towards the northwest
Dangerous winds are not anticipated. except
possibly for Lakes Superior and Michigan or
Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
1y..c ar the Carson Trtnn--Ne Verdict-'
A. a 40. 1sssreS faY71tkexfy

spcci,l telegram to the DISPATCH
srArsros, Va, May Is, ls72.-Ihe seeo NJ
trial of CfrirleseC. Carson for killing y; I.
CIincbell In September. last came TO q close
to-day. The Jury, being unable to agree upon
a verdict, were discharged, and a new tr'al
set for the 28th Of July next. s4-t
.. ANOTHER DISPATCH.
STANTON, May. 13.---0n the second trla Il, o.
Charles c. Carson for killing Ciinebeli Tue
jury failed to agree, and have just been GUS
charged. The jury stood, seven for we, yer
dict of manslaughtor and five for acqull.ai..
Public opinion here Is strongly in fayor no o.
Carson, the vast majority Of the most intelil'
gent and influential citizens Of the place pe.
lieying that the plea of self.defenee wa a.
clearly and fully sustained by the evidence IL IL
the ffep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

@ ~ England.
Mr. GLApSTOSE'S STATEMENT REGARDING THE
INDIRECT CLAIMS CONTROVERSY.
LONDON, May 13.---In the House of Com
mons this evening Mr.. Gladstone nmde his
promised explanation of the negotiations re-
garding the indirect claims and the position
taken by the Government. The House was
full and the galleries were crowded.
Mr.. Gladstone, on rising, was greeted with
cheers. He said. in order to allow all oppor-
tunity for discussion on the statement he was
about to make, he would bring formal mo-
ton for the adjournment of the House. AT.
ter abiding in terms of praise to the forbear-
ance shown by Parliament during the con-
troversy, he proceeded to make his state
ment. He gave full history of the
progress of the controversy from its begin
ning-the 18th of January-the correspond
ence between the two Governments being
carried on altogether by telegraph. con
Friday last" said Mr.. Gladstone, "a draft
covering the letter of our views was forward
ed to Minister Schenck, and although lengthy
it was Immediately telegraphed by him to
Washington. On Saturday Mr.. Schenck in
formed Lord Granville that the President
had accepted and the Senate sustained that
draft" = f
Mr.. Gladstone thought this fact was almost
equivalent to ratification, and he begged the
further forbearances of the House, now that
the question was approaching il satisfactory
issue, honorable alike TO both nations. In
conclusion, he said he thought he was not
too Sanguine in predicting tllat the negotia-
lions would result in settlement which
would rebound to the credit OF both parties.
As Mr.. Gladstone took his seat there was
loud and repeated cheering from oil parts Of
the house. g.: s...s
Mr.. Disraeli followed with thanks TO the
Premier for his statement, and said he should
not seek to embarrass the Government.
Whatever differences existed on other SUBJ
jects, all parties were united in the desire for
a peaceful and an honorable settlement.
In the House Of Lords, Earl Granville
made statement similar to Mr.. Gladstones.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
Mortality ON shipboar.s,

NEW YORK, May 13.-The bark Caroline,
from Bremen, had seventeen deaths during
her passage out of four hundred and four
teen passengers; and the bark Gessner, from
the same port, with three hundred and
seventy-two passengers, had sixteen deaths.
The brig Abbie Clifford, of Stockton, Me-,
arrived here tc-day from Pernambuco. Cap
tain Clifford, his mate, and u seaman, died Of
yellow fever, and the captains wife and
others were sick, but recovered. After the
death Of the mate the captains wife navi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL FAR
.:'..' BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
3I lll3 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A SMALL FARM
i NEAR. THE CITY BY AuCTIoN.-By virtue
of the provision Of certain deed OF trust hearing
date the Attn of August, 1871, from John w. King
and wife to the nneEgned trass duly recorded
In deed hook SO, page 6es, shall proceed to sell by
public auction, being thereto required by the nef-
ciary therein secured, on the premises, ON TUES.
DAY the 2fst at le O'Clock NJ, the REAL ESTATE
mentioned In said deed, consisting of a TRACT OF
LAND In Henrlco county, OH the Mountain road
eight miles north of the city of Richmond. adjon.
Ing the lands OF i. Minor, John G. Blackburn. and
james II. Mallory, containing ONE HUNDRED
AND SIXTEEN aNUA QUARTER ACRES more
or less, about one-thrd Of which land Is In woods,
the balance cleared and improved, and h,s on 1t =
comfortable FRAME DWELLING and the usual
nut-hOuSeS. sea .
TERMS: Enough in cash to tlefray the expenses Of
sale anu the costs Of executing this trust and to pay
off note OF 500 with interest thereon Mt the rate Of
twelve per cent. per annum from the 4th February,
1872 till paid the residue In SIX ana twelve months,
deferred payments with interest added and secured
~ - ! n s.s =. Trustee.
RICHARDSON 4 Co.. Auctioncers. 49, my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
Auction sAIEs.-.rnture nav.
BY Wellington Goddln,
Auctioneers and Real Estute Agent.
corner or Eleventh and Bupk strretS

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT yhIr-..
4 BILE ESTATE ON JAMES RIVER, IN
CURL'S NECK. KNOWN AS .sTRAWBERRY
PLAIE;s ;,, AN z, 81 oTIiER hASDs ADJoiS
lie EHEvES hnNbsED ANb fH HhGTSYkEGATE
ACRES, ABOUT FOURTEEN NILES BEL0 BELOW
RICHMOSD..Byv virtue or certain deed Of trust
wife. to James Peasants and Robert A. Lanca,,e e;,
trustees conveying tue TRACT OF LAND EnS.,,
as !. strawberry Plains tstte. containing FiVE
OF less bearing date on the sth day Of MaS and
executed 10y Ssjor William Allen to Robert r 0jgid
stfawberry Plains and three other tracts s1oIne.
Ing, known MS Sydnors, Ptosser's. and Woolfolt':.
ths ShS1s fea,s1h1nY about EkEyEY HUyDFEJ
deeds are recorded In the clerks Office Of Henri
County Court, we, the undersigned trustees Will IN
execution Of said trust, being thereto required ~
Pns ae on PR Fl " e h s d nav
1879 1T O'Clock Dr. Of fair II NOT, on tile first fall
ycyed by the said deeds the first called Straw
berry Piains,' containing FIVE HUNDRED AND
NINETY EIGHT ACkkS: the second called sgd.
s sfE f"3HE the a 'bT9 sae f fS
called Woolfolk's,. containing Eighty ACFiS:
the whole constituting ono compact farm. 81 wlirI,
about seven intred and nifty acres more or l,et
are open land and the remainder IN original growth
Of oak, pine. &c.
Nearly all of the opcu land has been lined within
the past six years, and that not In cultivation well
on tie tsiatt there is an excellent dwelling a god
barn, quarters stables, &C. all erected since The war
ut Il cost OF abont $4,000.
This estate Hes on the main pablo road In H.,
county OF lIenrico, the north side Of James Iior
about fourteen miles below Richmond. and Is justly
regarded rs equal In fertility to any land on ,lE.
river, with CONVENIENT Access 10 one or more wharYes
bn the adjoining farms.
a plat and survey Of the lands vii! I've exhibited At
the hour Of sale.
The title Is regarded as unlue5tionablc.
: The trustees-.JamcS Pleasauts and Ro'crt T.
Lansastcr-in the aforementioned deed reserve The
right To sell the property therein conYcysd-yiz 81,
acres. more iCsa known as SfI;iwlerTy Plalns"
separately ut the time and place Aforesaid.
TERMS: III the WHOLE property liz sVi1 they WI!
lie for an amount sufficient In cash IT, defray tie
expenses of sale and discharge the two note
cured in the first decd with interest thereon, est
mated to bc $4,000; tho balance at Elk, twelve and
eighteen months for Negotiable notes, Interest add
ed, secured by trust deed If the "strawherrT
Plains tract be sold separately, the terms win :.
cGsh as to EXPENSES Of sale and TO ply or saii two
notes with i,te,st thereon estimated ut sliscQ hs
balance OH such terms Us may be announced 1t III"
hour Of sale.
Steamboats, plying between Richmond and Nor
folk will convey persons wishing TO attend The sci"
to Curtis Neck wharf. and return ut z. NJ Oh thr
'''' JAMES PEASANTS,
..s... ROBERT a. LANCASTER. Tr,s,...
ROBERT OULD,
ISAAC II. DARLINGTON, ]
nv l-eodtMy6tdtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Neu York stock and Money "aIAe'

N,, yor,. stock and Money Market
New yoaK, May 1a.-Money easy ut . 20
G rer cent. Sterling, 81 to los. aola heaV! a!
IA: governments strong; new 'Ss, 1lls
,srs 1Iss; '62's. 11ai: 'efs, 1888; '6e's
,1a. new, 1l5a; 'e7's, 116s; 1o-4o's, 11os
rennessee's, 6s; new, e9a. Virginia's, as
new, IS. Louisiana's. so: new, s.. Levee's
&C; SIS, ~. !Alabama's, IS; 5's, 60. Geor'
g!a's, 10; IS, ST. North Cardinals so
new, 30. South Carollna's. IS: new, Se4'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14

BUFFALO, n. Y, May l3.---The propeller
Chicago, from Chicago, laden with -four and
general merchandise, was sunk in the ice
this morning about twenty miles from here.
The crew were saved. Over one hundred
vessels In sight Of the harbor are blocked
By an immense mass of Ice from the upper
lakes. Nearly every tug 10 the harbor iias
been disabled while sadeayoripg to tow YES
sells through.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-14
New York Items.

NEW YoKK, May. 13!--Several bosses have
agreed to pay the striking carpenters full
prices for eight hours work.
An action Is pending against Chief Detec.
tive Whitley for assault, extortion, and false
a Cuban letter Gays that every steamer
leaving carries many spaniards.