davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-06-06
GEGAI NOTICES.
PROBATE NOTICE.

In matters Of the estate Of Abel wilkins on
deceased: -
Notice is hereby given that there is now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court o.
Mahaska county, Iowa, the final settlement and
petition for discharge of John +. Lacey, admr. o.
the estate of Abel Wilkinson, deceased, and the
same is set for nearing on the Isl day OF the mex
term THE Circuit Court, 20 be begun and hele
in Oskaloosa, on the LIST day of July. 1872, a.
which time objections can be made to the approx
ing of said settlement and granting the prayer o
said petitioner. e, p. SEARLE, Clerk. 81
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-06-06
TO THE EAST, NORTH AND SOUTHEAST.
MISCELLANEOUS.
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale my farm OF 40 acres in
White Oak township, four miles north west OF
Fremont, and nine miles south east OF Oskaloosa
Eighty acres ander pillow, balance timber pasture
all being fenced. Good frame house with three
rooms {; good barn, 100 bearing apple trees, three
good wells, etc. Terms easy-full partlcu-
lars by applying to JOHN r. NORRIS.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1872-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
SIGNEE'S NOTICE.

"A
Notice is hereby given that John Craig and w.
NJ. Alexander composing the firm of Craig d
EleXander did, the Goth day of April, 1872, ex.
ecute into the undersigned general assignment
of all their property for the benefit of their credl
tors. All persons having claims against said firm
win present the same properly sworn to, to me
at the city Of oskaloosa, within three months
: DOUGLAS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04
Tho Livingstone Expcditfon--Accouni
Of tho Meeting with Stanley.

Letters from Mr.. Stanley, the New York
Herald correspondent, give the following
account of his expedition in search of DIR.
Livingstone and its interesting results:
+ i"Mr. Stanley reached Unyanyembe on the
Esd of September, 1871, having lost Oh the
way by illness one white man, two Of the
armed escort eight Pagagis. two horses, and
twenty asses. From thence he in
tended advancing on Ujiji, but found terri
bile difficulties in the way. :Slirambo, King
of Aiowa, declared that no caravan should
pass Ujiji except over his body. The Arabs
declared war and Anticipated victory. gave
assistance the first day, and in concert with
the Arabs attacked two Villages and cap
turcd, killed. and drove away the inhabit-
ants. EOn the second day caught q fever.
On the third day the Arabs were am
pushed and routed with terrific slauSll-
ter. On the fourth day there was
general dcSertion Of Arabs and my own men,
all but six. Mirumbo threatened Unyall-
yembe. I fortified the houses, collected 100
lugiliyes, with FIVE days provisions, and
hoisted the American flag. Miranda retired
without attacking. then started for Uli)l
on another road The Arabs enleayored to
diSsuade me, said that death was certain, and
frightened my followers. Shaw deserted,
/ but nevertheless pushed forward over the
llntrodden desert tor four hundred miles,
and reached the suburbs of Ujiji, which |
entered firing guns and carrying the Ameri-
can flag ut the head of the procession. The
aStonished natives focked out in crowds
with dealening shouts. noticed in the
centre of group of Arabs, strongly contrast
ing their suiI-burnedi faces, 4 hale-looking,
gray bearded white. man, wearing naval
cap with faded gold band, and red woolen
shirt, preservinga demeanor OF calmness be-
fore the Arabs. T. inquired, 'Dr. Living
stone, I presumed, He, smiling, answered
Yts..',.i lie Informed me that he started in
March, 1866, with twelve Sepoys, nine Jo-
hanna men,, aud seven liberated slaves.
lie travelled up the bank, OF the Ronunla.
His men got frightened, deserted, and re-
ported Livingstone dead rs an excuse for
.desertop, /, He crossed the Chambezi and
found it not the Portuguese Eanbeas, but
wholly q separate river. He traced It and
found that twas called further on LRalaba.
lie explored 1t seven hundred miles and
found that the Chambezi il doubtless the
source Of the Nile, and that the length Of the
Nile is 1900 miles. It Is not supplied by
the Ta,ganyika. He reached within $50
miles ,ef the explored ground, when he was
obliged to return to Ujiji destitute, He
here met Inc. We both left OF. the 10th Of
uctober, and arrived at Unyanyemie at the
end OF November, We spent twenty eight
days exploring the district together, Ne
coast March nth, leaving Livingstone at
EnTikn lake and the remaining $50 miles OF
TIN 4 ,ia ttns rtvnff Ehia tptAs ft,,tr,v fha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04

-
niittee Of two was appofntad % confer with
the business men and mflless DC INC city 70
sec how many of them Seyo disposed 10 CO
operate, to secure their Easrlcs. and to call q
meeting when sufficient number sserefound
! to be in favor of the movement &c .woald
seem that nearly all the mercantile eommu-
nifty favored the organizations of O Trade
Beard. but for spine reason or other there
has never been any united and harmonious
action. ~
A movement Il OH foot among the mem
bers OF the Jewish Church Of this city to
call to the charge Of their congrega ion Rev.
DIR. w. Berg, Of Richmond, who preached
here very aeceptably. on Sunday last. The
present rabbi, Rev. Alexander Goss, intends
to retire from the ministry and engage in
mercantile pursuits. sfl sisl ~
The heat to-day. has been very great, the
day being the hottest Of the summer. The
mercury by s O'Clock in the morning stood
at 81 degrees In the shade, and has risen to
% degrees during the day.. / have heard Of
no casualties resulting, but every one come
plains Of the scorching temperature. q ~
Mr.. Waveriey Styles bad. his hand badly
crushed this morning, in straw-hackling
machine 1t is feared he may lose the mem.
Der. .tr'ss1,i I, 2us-s at
Some of. our baseball and tire-companies
have gone to Norfolk to spend the glorious
There is some present d, prospect Of rain.
So mote IL be.y.:IEq - 4 = ROBIN ApAIR. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04

REV. i. T. WNKLER, ID. D.-The resigna-
ton Of Mr.. Winkler from the paslorship OF
the Citadel Square Baptist church ainilicts a
heavy loss Oh tile congregation, and will, il
carried out, deprive them Of n.scholarly and
eloquent head. Nor viii the church alone
be the sufferer; the community can i'll afford
to lose so eminent man. We understand
that he has accepted "a call from church in
Marion, Ala, and Is induced to take up his
residence there in the belief that achanse OF
locality will improve his health and confer
other benefits upon his fimily in an ed,'ca-
tional point ar Wow. The congregation
hero hope to induce him to reconsider his
resignation, but it is feared his determine
ton in the premises is so fixed that they will
not be able to retain his valuable services
Charleston COurier.fi~ E'!i''tz' ''''-''- '''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04
BETTER from Petersburg.


PErERsBuRG. July ., 1872.
Late last night Il white woman named
Martha Jane Blake was arrested and put i'll
jail in a condition of prostration, resulting
from the excessive use Of liquor and from
drinking i large quantity OF laudanum. A
physician was summoned TO attend her, but
after examination he decided Tint her life
| was not in danger. This morning, however,
she was found dead in her cell, having OK.
pred. it is believed, about 4 O'Clock, us lIl
to that time she had been heard grooming.
She was n woman of bad character and habits,
and had been separated for some years from
her husband, who is u painter. An inquest
will be held over her remains this afternoon.
1t is feared that the procession aud iilumi-
nation in honor OF Greeley and Brown will
not be an entire success tonight by reason
OF misapprehcRsion in the arrangements.
None Of the distinguished speakers invited
to be present will be Oh lmnd, and 1t Is pro-
poscd to make the oratorical part of the, pro-
piamme subordinate and brief. If the Wea-
Their does not interfere, it il likely that alter
aH disadvantages and discounts there Will he
very respectable and imposing demonsfra-
ton. 4, tf.f .., "ts1t". -.
The Jury which sat this morning in the
case Of the female infant (white) found dead
Hchf the margin III tIlc titci icnuSieo w,
diet that the deceased came to its death
| through causes to them unknown, There
was no clue whatever discovered rs to the
| anthor Of the guilty decd. . ayy
The case Of Schad rs. The Petersburg
Banking and Insurance Company has to-day
| engaged the attention of the Hastings Court.
General III. A. Wise & Son and Major &. s.
Strnglellow appear for Mr.. Sclmd, and
i.Niessrs. Pegran and Lyon ifor the company.
Ifrhe ease is IN interesting one, involving The
accusation or intimation Of fraud. and the
argument is looked forward to with eager
| anticipation. .,..,, ~.
The brick residence ON I0llinsbrook street
oec,,pie.. by Mrs, Griffin was soid3at auction
to-day by Mr.. w. \. HatkiER, commissioner,
to Mr.. Richard Dolia. for 81. zoe. The build.
ing was recently offered but withdrawn at
s, 600. A quantity Of other city property
hs also been offered for sale TO-DAY, but much
OF n, learn, was not disposed OF. t..
An adjourned meeting Of merchants In
terested in the organization Of 4 Board OF
Trade and Produse Exchange WAS held yes
terday afternoon. The sattendanee WIS SO
siaali that no action was taken, and Q conl-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04
,,.os and old widows 81 "''"
or, Soldiers.

,iu,.. the Pension turcau St''l
,. ;..,Ilr, inqui,ing il certain widows OF y.
,",,a.ry soldiers are sill any, ,,, ana ,ast II
,1.Ir condition OF life. Tie tau! i"sa-
r' NV 81, I,rnnar Courthouse. Va. Ill re-
a-''''' a., 49, ir,,irir>. replied thai one :" iioW
~ '' H., Nry Ann SnCHd, WAS III feeble
"., w.. W. nd wa, dependent on her mo'heF tor
a ...''., '' !. Ia sarah Ann Stewart. the
>. Y . ,r( Thomas Lewis. who was also i"
".'i @,f - soldier, The same lady state
''' ,.' Wa: subject 10 iits, and lived with
I'D" r ,,r r who was upwards OF one hundred
...,.al asr. II i The ini"All"n OF the ir',-
..., U,aau Ia arrange III 'lphah,'i''' n>,
49,, ~. .in,> 81 thu surviving WAC" = ; ,,',
" ..' ~, ,l,r,r histories. Il i tacl That
',r h,ins. two widows OF Revolutionary!
.+,.,. .ynr are under forty years ol age
.I,L. oldest Surviving widow is one hun
..,i nd ,iIt~n years old HG"h'"N"" ter
|.m.w.3, >'D4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04
For the Dispatch
Philharmonic Concert ut the HHsUe
moi SNrinoS.

On Friday evening laSt the Philharmonic
Society made pilgrimage to tic HugucnOl
Springs to celebrate the 18th OF June, the
anniversary of its organization. They We're
accompanied by kessnicii's band and IL good
many ladies, forming, together with the
neighborS who resorted to the Huguenot
Springs on that evening, an aSsemblage OF
about a hundred and fifty persons. The
philharmonic Society reached its destination
about shutdown, and Immediately after its
arrival the hand stationed itself OIL the lawn
and commenced playing Il waltz Of melting
sWeelnesS,-as daylight wancd and l1a:lI
~ s.Young night div Inc ~ 81 -
Crowned dying daS Viii stars" 49,,
the philharmonic Society having Chinese
lanterns of all colors over the lawn, producing
Il gay and fairy-life effect. while from time TO
time they burned Il red ge-light, which
made everything look literally couleur dc
rose" At 5 O'Clock Mr.. AmboId, the accom-
plished leader Of the Society, ,naGsh;ilcd his
forces, and the musical brotherhood formed
themselves into circle and gave their audi
ence burst OF rich, full harmony that caused
the involuntary exclamation, "Surcly there
is no instrument like the human yoicc--uone
so wonderful aud so perfect" They sang
three or four pieces before supper, the
intervals between these being filled up BY
pieces from kessniel,'s delightful bard
and few dances. y At ~ o'clock q
most bountcOus and acknowledgements
supper was announced. After supper seal
ring with Tyre engraved OH il was presented
to MIR. Cbambcriyne by the Society, Then
the same routine Of alternate singing and in
srumental music was observed. None OF
the songs stirred the audience so enthusias-
tic,lly us waltz arranged ;ius sextette, and
sung by Misses Dimmock. Wagner. RedfUrd,
BalmerI ChamberIayne, and Reed. It was SO
sparkling. 50 exquisite i'll its airy sweetness,
that il stirred the audience to perfect enthu-
silsnl, and cncores resounded through tile
hall till the singers were constrained to re-
peat it. Later in the evening mastery SEX
tette by Mendcisshon was sung, full VI the
immortal beauty aud harmony that clarac:
terizes his works. a lovely chorus by ,Abt
formed the conclusion OF the singing, and
then the band play 81 values by Strauss and
Gungl NJ Intervals ill nearly daybreak. Al
hali-lIlst 3 the gay. assembly dispersed like
ghosts ut cocktguw,. and il they did not 20
away iasorahly Impressed Ivy the Leiuty OF
the place and ahe very excellent accommodate
tions they Were hard to please. so. - .'sei
+ SPECTATOR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04


[ EApFgaH OF NsrfcHiatsst l gaH-
nov Escxpa OF Asa afAg naoa sForAi. de.
sTHgcrTDs III aBa remembered that last
lyear, wiitle the trunk OF Mr.. @. IL PcttsHas
St the derGt, itlwas stclen, and no, trace of III
could he discovered. Tho contents of The
missing articles were yalucd ut nearly 81 600.
Search everywhere was made, but In win.
Suspicion falling upon aicofofcd man named
William 3. Smith, he was arrested, but the
charge not being satisfactorily proved hesvas
discharged. ~ Pill 5ftf Sf5ss5fsf{S ~ III ts
During the lust winter this individual man
aged toEkeep himself Id serapes and statiotii
houses, but always worked by slEFewdness
peculiar to himself to get free. About tso
months ago he was again arrested under. the
Fl following; circumstances Al colore(t woman
named Batch was left alone one night in her
house, her husband being away on business.
Smith thought he would call on her, but In
stead Of taking daylight for the time aud the
door for the entrance, he took the night and
window. Succeeding in etfecting ant en-
trance, he sought thelgform Of the affrighted
inmate and proceeded to eomiIiit.an assault.
Her screams brought: assistance and the vii.
lain was captured. This ends chapter first
Of the colored Robert Maaiire. 9:s,l o,t.aT
Now for another page, still darker, taHif
one which will make every zone shoulder ut
the wicked atlocitvt of Smith, Last week Mr..
Simon l5rolasky, Of Philadelphia, came down
to open and prepare his private cottage for Il. e.
season. Upon entering he discovered almost
every valuable article removed from the
house, and the little that remained In a.state
of mixture and disproportion. On opening
one of the closets he found it'crowded with
bedding and other light material; all Of which
were thoroughly soaked and saturated with,
coal oil. It was the undollbtcd intention of
the nliscreant to fire the contents, and thus
destroy not only the house; but all the sur
rounding premises. One thing is. certain,
that had a match been applied to this finder,
with the wind in any direction whatever,
Cape Island would have run q great chance
of being destroyed. Mr.. Brohsky's cottage
is surrounded with valuable property, and
the destruction would have been, simply
fiightful to contemplate. gsaLa
Last week one of our police visited the
courthouse where Smith is inc,rcerated, and
limited to him that pal Of Smiths had partly
confessed that he (Smith) was guilty-tirst, Of
the larceny Of the trunk; and, second, of the
attempt ut inccndarism. Smith was also
advised to turn States evidence. He led the
officers to believe that he was guilty of all,
but that he had an accomplish who either
put him up to it or did quite rs much. -'''
The guilt of this man is unquestioned, and
he will be dealt with in the severest manner
allowed by law. Judge Sunmerill, of Salem
county, gave o man ten-years' sentence q
short time since for crime not half so black
as this. The extent of tho sentence for these
three crimes is thirty years. Smith will have
Il hearing to-day before Mayor Ware Cape
May Daily Ware, July LIST. Ia n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04
,,roN WASHINGTON.
T,a.Grow las.

washington letter says
\ rcnlogieal m'sc''m connected VIII
"T1r S''', once today received several severn:
"a" '' NJ NJ! or clay, m wnich Yea rS'', ,s
,s.'Tmrn,,, , ~ from China. They VIII DC
't'r S'TI ~ professor Winter. the cne .nr;
.a,Iy|r4I ~ il rharsc, and their compost.
.''1 -' ,,5$ hubble. This will DC on srS sn
@o n'@ az MANY r of oar agrirnturIsss VINO vac.
ora' IL strong efforts to s'ece ';.a, y
SIR N.1 n "a plnt Oar climate Is suited sa; 70
TOW INK r I, hut it is supposed our n; s sous
~ g., 'o n,rrS,lry cIrnsc'i rms VIII S 'n;,s
,% wSai i The o"Ie win our - sous h.
'>:''2 ,,y how the wan'ns clements can ~, ,e
.oi ,% w, I' introduced. The analysts VIII ~
.'f'' ,.,,.l IN several weeks.
-, an anal ysi, will not be conclusive
r.uodn,d pounds Of s'mno p't "i'"
# land will catI>r 4 great i''t'''N' ~
'' ~. la.1nc capacity. Yet it w"'''' ''''
- ,..,,,. -, onr-huu!rcsl'h part OF the itS'
I.. Of earth. It would csc'l" tie
...r altogether.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04

iti,. Elrrl"\ ~ THE RACE htF" ~" 'iNmM -,
E-~3gg '>r l.nHiFkLhoW "'''' "ln
4ay w, rNi"rWh''i III 'Hc'''''I = t s''''
auj The horses gel away ,"E'."''. =: i, LIE
ah'ut TIE in>iar '''"h' r'' ,, -" .,,,,..,,,
m.r '!rN ran li'a" '!"" "''''' -, ,,.
i,.r, II any, hem" III i''"' W ,'l
W horse, WARNING ''''" '''''', 80 ''", t,,.a,
lar Grand STAND the cA''ts'hr''' ,|>r ~ .,o;r
pitch. The ilrSl hhilt ana Il liai' ,o''''" 'n'''
POSITIONS unchanged, i''li INC 'Eltkcis o' "as'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04
A NEw RAILROAD scaEug.-Philalelphio,

A New RAILROAD ,ScHEME.-Phiidlelph
July 2.-Contracts were to-day given ont for
the building OF an air railroad line between
this city and New York, passing through
Bucks county, thence ibyl Newark, Joining
Stanhope to New York. The road will cost
&c, 600, 900. The work Will be commenced
Immediately. The route is some miles shorter
than the present one, and it is proposed to
make run between the two cities in two
hours and fifteen minutes. = The terminus of
the road here will he the Ninth and Green
Street depot Of the Philadelphia and Reading
riiIrOad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04

The Lynchburg and Danville railroad, we
are gratifed to see, is being pushed rapidly
forward, Notwithstanding the terribly OPP
prcssiye weather of the last few days. The
work OH the JeiIersOn-Strcct tunnel is going
forward as rapidly rs could be expected, and
Il considerable force is employed on the
lower end OF the same street. From present
appearances they will reach Bridge street in
n few days.-Lpachburg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04
Crop prospects have gre dly improved i

Crop prospects have gre tiy improved in
Lolldoun within the la .Wo weeks, The
wheat proves to be Letter than expected
The straw is short but ihe, heads, are well
filled. We have had splendid rains during
the last two weeks, s,iu vegetation Of all
kinds, to use the language OF a western edi.
tor, is screaming with j..y. The corn and
grass are growing finely. md oats, notwth.
standing The lIniavOiabl, >lrt which they
made, will be u toleral,le crop. In fact, .oul
farmers may safely look forward TO better
times than these under wiuuse shadow they
have been dropping for several years past. =
LOatloun Enterprise. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04

NAnEAL CASA i'HkNnNENnN IN THE On
hl"'o>>. llr lluSyillc Gouyirr of the 9th
nv, ''Ir following interesting particulars of
'I' Nr"i,m we'll, Oh the Nelson farm, six
H''"> i"Ilh Of that city " II Ei, been down
"""I twenty DAYS, il;t> cun,inuoti,lv poured
'"'" zach a Volume 1T Gas thai il was found
:" 'hir Ia pu,mp il, - tie valves would
"'' "F". Ia" tubing was pulled WedneS-
n.y. AHH HE wei! was r:l>etl in Urtlcrto let the
- "I"" "ii, 80 that il might bc pumped.
'"'' '"' cANih% was pat in. the Sand-plilnl
'N't' At i"r the purpose OF agiiating the
"''' ,''': The Gas raised Il column OF water,
moving solid str,am into the mir huil-
~. '''i' h Hoist was terrific, and could be
W., .nd l"r 'ti,taiscr al more titn two miles.
~ "'l>' Was s04Irthing like the loud roar
- Il!'hdcr, ana wl.sn llc column burst at
81" "i II Threw the Watrr each way for tif-
"!' ''1S from the we'll. The water was tx.
'"'''" VI about twenty-five minutes. and
'''A " '"''''hn Of eas followed, rising with
~, 'll> lorcf fifty feet above the derrick.
w. "'ii~!if!ig OF the gas makes n roaring
morse ll'as "an hc distinctly heard for two
''''I'> itom III: we'll. The noise around
'','''"' llhr the Rushing Of a Nhrlwind. The
'','''''l can he seen nile from thewcll. No
t""> can ir put into The well. As soon ~
=, ,,' "''el''p' Is made, with such force does
80, SN 'ooI" out that the tools are carried
,''' 20, aiF. From descriptions OF eye-wit-
~ iDis j. probably the greatest gas wei.
~ NfnrL IN the oil region. Up 10 last
"'"S Inc -: showed no signs OF being
,.' ''">''I- The people in tina. vicinity are
Ip, 81
" "'"> perfectly wild with fright"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04

lREPAIRISG TUE HUMAN BoDF. The fashion
of utilizing one part OF the -human body to
repair another Is extending, "A young man
In WavcrIy, n. Y, had bis foot ,mashed hy "a
car. and a space Of several inches on. the upper
part sloughed Oft. Several pieces Of flesh
were taken of the mans arm and planted on
the wound some two weeks ago, and have
all a.taken root and the foot sifiSt rccorei-
y. s.s. .'tisEft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04
VIRGINIA. NEWS.
spccia, Correspondence Of tl,e Dispatch
COMMENCEMEKr WEEK AT TaHE
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

IMPORTANT MEET i..s.tt;;t os BOARD OF WIS.,
ToRs--GENERAL SMITHS ANNUAL RE
roRT-TwO HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS SPENT ~ RESTORING THE lnsTt-
TIfTE-NorA DOLLAR of THIS FROM THE
STATE TREASURY--THE MEMORIAL
VOLUME. &c. &"t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04

Bishop Becker, of Whining Ton, Delaware.
stirta for Europe this WeekssfoT ~ few
months tour He was presented with "a
purse of 81 900. BY the members of the
church. ~ 20 &, 81, 81.
|; Professor A gassiz and party LEFT Gailao on
the LIST OF June Tor The. Motifs. They will
stop ut Aneen, where the British consul has
collected for Harvard University 37'3 Indian
skulls,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04

Tar >tvr AGAINST JAY GnuLp--lrS PRo-
thought in the name of The Erie Railway ii
Sew lor, against jay Gould hai been
served upon thc defendant. 1t reritcS nl!-
1901 "a, alleged breaches of trust and viola.
iul> "l llw from the time OF The election of
Hnu'l, IN October, 1864, to the date of the
,tlm.r If management. iiould il charged
NlH ,ln.ln% al orcr-iS>uc of the capital
,,rk Of tir, rnad, the r!eriiom of - irtudu-
lent board ot directors, and The unlawful
r-llr ul len millions oi bonds, which he ap-
Iuuplillrh Ia himself and conftilcratcS. The
complaint adycriS 10 the iuilry vi the road
lg"n t'uNld'> Hight to the state Of New Jcr-
s'N. ahd "i his expenditure Of a million OF
dollars I" .'N!rirtr himself from the cnhar-
Et.-apnl> 81 hi lr iltl;. another iS>llr ot
lII'rlurn h"nd> amounting 10 thirty-t.i"ht
mi'lt"ir. unlawful payments Of rnUrlnulis
claims t" Vanderbilt and others; also, al,-
PREPARATIONS H. his own .i>e ni the property
OF The Boston, Hartford and Erie railroad,
ANA NaEl"uS other Transactions had with the
Atlantic and Great Western railway, the
tinted states Government for the trans.
l"IiAll"n "l freight. &C.. and building and
"T''HHt the nrand Operation for all OF
"tIh damages are claimed to ilr sum OF
Ian m'iI~n.. Guuld has twenty days in
'Hrd al Tins ,tIil will ic To- ihwarl any
''"ims ior he reinstatement of Gould ut
IN" election on the 9TH OF July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-04

.u...i-,iti,r. w1a c>tahli~hrda n Romeo
.... ,r,.nhrigr county. West Nir"iuia, and
..ItEn appointed postmaster.