davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27
An Act to Amend and Re.Enact an Act
Approved March 81, 1871, in Relation
to the Rule Days for County and Cor
poration Courts, and Declaring when


/. Be 1T enacted by the General Assembly,
That the act approved March 81, 1871, emit
tied an act to amend and reCnact sections
one and forty-four of chapter III Of the Code
of 1860, in relation to the rule days for county
office judgments shall be final, be amended
and reenacted so as to read as follows:
"s1. In the clerks office of every circuit,
county, and corporation court, rules shall be
held on the first Monday in every month, ey-
cept when term Of circuit court or term
of q county or corporation court designated
for the trial of civil cases in which juries are
required happens to commence on the first
Monday in month, or either of the two fol-
lowing days, or on the preceding Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, or Saturday,
the rules which otherwise would have been
held for the said month on the first Monday
shall be held OIL the last Monday in the next
preceding month : and when, in any county
or corporation, the said courts shall COM
mence on the Monday before the first Tues
day Of any month, the rules Shall, in said
county or corporation, be held on the Mon-
day before the commencement Of said courts.
The rules may continue three days; but
when, in any case, such continuance would
interfere with the term of the court for which
the rules are held, they shall not continue in
such case beyond the day preceding the COM
mencement Of the term Of such court.
as "A. Every judgment entered in the office
in case wherein there is no order for an ill-
quiry Of damages, and every non-suit or dis
mission entered therein, shall, II not preyi-
ously set aside, become final judgment; if
the case be in a circuit court, OF the last day
Of the next term, or the fifteenth day there
Of (whicheyer, shall happen tirst); and If it
be In county or corporation court, of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27
4iet,nulld 9ispattI1.
r.r7pn,v JANUARY q, 1S12
The Presidency.
non telegram says:

Washington telegram says: -.
s.Tho nl.tform adopted by the Liberal Re-
r,. panuhlicans In their State Conyen-
,;n,, hold wednesday In Missouri, is looked
: mnon with considerable favor by the Con-
seryatircs and Democrats, and is regarded III
some quarters as the nucleus OF a moveinehI
likely to become national, and around wnich
will concentrate all the forces OF opPoSiuon
to the reelection Of Grant
"The announcement that the Denlocfn.le
committee have postponed the call ioI Va ,
! tional Convention until after inc liiiis ''i,"
PURPOSES of the philadelphia Convention :. AZ
developed meets with favor aihohs 81. "
s. members Of the party here, and Is appro,t"ea
: hn those Ranublicans who support the Mis-
. souri, policy and its programme for un'."S
all the elements opposed to the present Az
ministration."
This Is the true policy, whether IL ce
credited to Virginia or Missouri. Certain 1t
ia that il was first tried here. The Demo-
crats must do the best they can. "A half
loaf IS better than no bread" Surely they
will accomplish great deal if they do nothing
more than to stop the unconstitutional lesls'
h,ion which has for years disgraccd Con-
gress. Think, too, in how much better con-
uition the whole country, North and SOUTH
would now be If Mr.. CHASE had been no'nI-
mated at New York In 1868 for he would have
been elected), and let us make no more such
plumbers as wers made when SEYMOUR was
nominated for President and BLAIR for Vice
President.
The removal Of the negro question from
our national politics would be result which
the South could afford to pay high price for
in votes. The prospect OF such con5c-
quence flowing from her electoral vote
would almost induce her to cast 1t solldiy TOR
GRANT. Let us elect the man who runs
against GRANT, without regard to u,iy other
question, and we get rid at once and forever
Of all negro legislation. Mr.. GEORGE WILKES
may learn from this that the southern people
would vote for GRANT to accomplish this enc
sooner thar for SUMNER and his negro bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27
Death of General Ewell.

NASHVILLE, January 25.-Gencral r. s.
Ewe!l died ut his residence, in Maury county,
this morning. In giving directions regard
ing his tombstone he laid particular stress
upon the fact that he did not desire any word
employed in the inscription that would re-
fleet III any way upon the Government Of the
United States.
RICHARD SToppARD EwELL (says Appleto'as'
Cyclopcdio) was born in the District of Co.
lumbia about 1920, was graduated at West
Point In 1910, and appointed a brevet second
lieutenant in the First dragons became
first lieutenant in September, 1S45; was bre'
vettcd captain for gallantry at Contrerls
and Cherubusco August 20, 1877; became q
captain in August, 1S49; distinguished him
self in battle with the Apaches in New
Mexico, June q, 1857; resigned his commits
sion in the United States army May 7, 1861
entered the Confederate service; was ap
pointed q brigadier-general, took part in
the battle of Blackburn's Ford, July
ls, 1861, and was at Bull Run MA,
nassasl but did not take an active
pars in tho battle. He was subsequently
prOmOteu W pe uiaJoI-Sclelal, anu mp
pointed to the command Of an army corps in
the army OF [northern] Virginia. He &C
companied LEE in his movement against
3 PofR in the latter part Of August 1862, and
on the 9th was defeated by HOOKER at Ket-
tie Run, near Manassas Junction, with cou
siderable loss. He took part in the battles
fought near Bull Run August $3.50, ant
also in tho succeeding Maryland campaign
in the course of which he was severely
wounded and obliged for time to retire
from duty.
This Is all the information we have ut hant
IN regard to General EwELL, He rankei
high among our Confederate generals, being
aeoountedan officer of great skill and bravery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27
MARRIED.

In this city, on Thursday evening the 18th Instant,
nj the silence of the brides aunt Mrs. William a.
Wyatt). by the Rev. Mr.J. a. Dearborn. Mr. JAMES
c. HGMPHRFYS to Miss MARY E. GRANT
LAND: both of Hcnrico county. No cards.
In the Jackson church, on the 25th Of December,
1871, by Rev Emmett t. Mason, assisted by the Rev
G. Gray, of Fincastle, Mr.. FULTONLIPSE, Of Fort
Wayne, Ind, to Miss ANNA DOVE THRASHER,
of Botetourt county, Va.
AT the residence of the brides mother on the 18th
instant, by Rev. L. II. Mason, aIr. SAMUEL NC
THENEY. of Pulaski county, Va, to Mrs ELIZA
BETH G.. THOMAS, Of Rockbridge county, Va.
EzISEZzzsS2ezz
DIED,
On the 22d Of January. after long snd painful
Illness, Mr.. GEORGE DOBSON, a native of Moy,
County Tyrone Ireland.
He leaves devoted wife and two children 70
mourn Lis Joss. Blessed als the dead who Gle III
the Lord" 49,
Lynch5urg papers please copy.
At the residence OF her husband, in Powbafan
county, On Wednesday, 9th instant, ct O'Clock
H., Mrs. MARTHA A. Elicit, wife or Peter y.
Elicit and daughter of Peter Sublett, deceased. III
the sixticth year OF her age.
On. Yesterday, between the hours OF il and II
O'Clock, Mrs. SARAH PERKINS, In the Sixty
second year OF her age. ,- ,,,,,.>-,>-r -. =
Her funeral win take place THIS EVENING at )
O'Clock from the residence OF her son, u. Is. fer-
kins, mt the foot of the Mcadow-Brldsc ROAD.
Petersburg papers please copy. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27

M JANUARY, 1871.
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
CoLORED AND BLACK DRESS GOODS,
LINENS, &C
T.. r.. PRICE & CO.,
In accordance with their usual custom III ms sehsoH
will sell upon their rear counter
MANY VERY DECIDED BARGAINS
In FALL and WINTER POPLINS also, goods lo'
Ladies and Misses suited for carly spring.
These goods are desirable In every respect andooI
sold to reduce stock.
VIII be Included in the lot,
BLACK MOuAIRs and ALPACAs-always IN ~
quest
Also, some fine Jobs in
LINENS, TABLE DAhAsKs, NAPKINS, 3e''''r
housekeeping purposes.
Their stock Is fresh and attractive being kept up
all the time.
Just opened, by steamers and express,
LADIES and CENT? EMES'S KID GLoFEs''D!
best;
LACE and LINEN COLLARS and SETS
MOURNING Wells and CoLLAhs
BLANKETS,
FLASSELS,
BROWN and BLEACHEp CoTToSS
sHEETINGs,
DIAPERS,
wa D T. K. PRICE 6 CO.
,,i. 'l1OI Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27

w SHAWLS! SHAWLS!-Those 81
STRIPED sHAwLs worth SO are the best bargains
ever offered, and SO are the DOUBLE sHAwLs at
=. % worth $3.50: BLACK MERINo, BRoCuE.
md CASHMERE SHAWLS at all prices; MISSES
sHAWLs at 75c. would be cheap at II BkEAh'
FAST sHAWLs at 81 and upward,at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
4, a. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27
MT DRESS GOODS.

@ DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
DRESS GOODS.
A GENERAL REDUCTION.
A GENERAL REDUCTION.
A GENERAL REDUCTION.
4 GENERAL REDUCTION.
MUST BE SOLD.
MUST BE SOLD.
MUST BE SOLD.
MUST BE SOLD.
PRICES MARKED DOWN.
PRICES MARKED DOWN.
PRICES MARKED DOWN.
PRICES MARKED DOWN
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS,
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS,
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS,
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS,
= fin2sl LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27
GROCERIES, &c.

GROCERIES, &c.
400 CASKS GUINNESS s. HIBBERT'S
PORTER, direct importation;
?, hogsheads NEW ORLEANS sUGAR.
IS hogsheads CLEAR RIB SIDES,
100 bags RIO COFFEE,
so bags LAGUAYRA COFFEE,
so mats GOVERNMENT JAVA COFFEE,
80 mats OLD GOVERNMENT BROWN JAVA,
very choice;
60 boxes CREAM CHEESE.
100 boxes ADAMANTINE CANDLES,
800 barrels HERRINGs,
rs barrels Dl.ACKEREL,
1880 sacks BUCKLEY & DEAKINs SALT,
for sale at lowest market prices by .
iao7 sc. TARDY & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27

ne BUY YOUR COTTONs
sHEETINe, PuLow-CAsEs, AND SHIFTING,
AT OLD PRICEsl
NEW YORK MILLS, 2lc.;
WAMSUTTA, 2oc-;
DAvoL-the BEST COTTON in use-at lse.;
HEAVY YARD-WIDE BLEACEED COTTON.
nearly as good as wamsutta, at ldsc.;
F1uL-wDTH suEETNes at 80, IS, 70, Il,
and 5cc.;
PIlLow-CAsE COTTON. full width, at ls, %,
and 75c. per yard; at
LEVY BROTHERS.
,ooa 1913 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27

We return thanks to the Baltimore Gazette
for pamphlet copy of It's report Of the trial
of Mrs. WHARTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27

wooLLEN MILLS.

Thanking our numerous patrons for their very I'D
eraI support during the past ycr, We peg 10 assure
them that, regardless Of the heavy ADVANCE III te
price Of wool, shall spare no effort 10 merit lhen
confidence and patronage: and TINT
TIE PRESENT HIGH STANDARD
NJ our fabrics shall not only lie maintained, but with
increased facilities and rigid adherence to our rule oil
"o'A'As GOOD MATERIAL ONLY,
We hone to establish for them national reputation
For sale in Richmond by
j. c. COURTNEY & SON,
THOMAS r. PRICE & CO.,
DUCKWALL & ROCSS,
BREEDEN &. FOX,
ISAAC SYCIES,
LEVY BROTHERS,
ia1s CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27
DRY GOODS.
TREMENDOUS REDUCTION !

BLACK and CoLoRED ALPACAs at ltc- worth
60c.; ~
EMPRESS CLOTHS at IS, So and coc., extra low;
IRISH POPLISS at Gl.25 worth g. per yard;
JAPANESE SILKS cheaper than ever;
SATTEENS at CSC. worth 81 per yard;
FRENCH MERISOS at and below cost;
PLAID POPLINs at Is and 6cc. worth s2s and TSe.;
uESPIETTA and TAMESE CLOTHS, very
cheap; -.... ..r..
BLACK and CoLoRED sILKs 3. sl.ss s., and
s2so;
BLACK vELvETEENs at sl,2s and $l.5o worth
suSsWi! iI saU CIE.6AKs, SKIRTS,
Under VESTS, all kinds and sizes; ..
BIGNKETS, QUITS. FLANSELS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES,
DOESklNS,
BROADCL0TtIS,
IN order to reduce stock. 1851
A call Is solicited. ..ro>-,,
ia % No. col Broad, corner Sixth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-01-27

WE ARE SELLING a WOOL CAR
w PET ut sec. worth 81. ,or,ce
SHhWLS at So.5 worth 81;
SiIAWLS mt So worth 80;
The best TOWELS In the city at U.s.; ;;;r o,rp.uS
Ladies' (best quality BLACh ana coLohLOoiAh
A rerv isrge assortment Of Ladies' Hcmsutched
UiNDKERC CHIEFS, good and cheap;
Cents Igood) MERINO SHIRTS for 81;
SARATOGA TRUNKS at IS aud $50;
0II.CJ, OTHS and OIL-CLOTH RUGS.
Ia Is DUCkWALL & ROISS.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-10-16

,, 2. ". CHICK.
| :Aor. -. lT-tt.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-26
Street Scene I'm Charleston.
DRAMArIs PERsoNE-Oy Radica

DRAMArIs PERsoNE-Ciy Radical
Country Democrat
CITY Radical-How are yon Mr..
Jones2 Glad to see you. How's poll
tics in your neighborhood? How are
the people going between Camden and
Jacob2
Country Democrat-Well, about as
usual, the Democrats are going for their
man, and the Radical are going for their
man.
City Radical-But the Republicans
havn't got any candidate in the field.
Country Denocrat-So | hear, but
the Democrats have, and good man
too, and q regular nominee. That's all |
want to know.
City Radical-Governor Jacob is a
good man, and is running Independent,
and you know be is good Democrat.
Country Democrat-Well, no, don't
know about his being such good Dem.
ocrat-I did think he was until he bolt
ed from the State Convention, and went
to Wheeling and got the Radicals to
put him up as their candidate. Now
We consider him the worst kind of q
Radical.
City Radical-Ah, Jones, you are
Joined to your idols.
Country Democrat-My idols are my
principles, and l am Joined to them. !
vote for true Democrats instead of Rad
icals or renegades every time.
Exeunt City Radical.-CharlestOn
Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-26
A So.CaIIed Greeley Bargain.

The New York Tribune OF yesterday
gives an emphatic denial to what it
calls the "Binghampton Republicans S
roorback," the whole gist and force OF
which was that bargain or compact,
or some sort of arrangement, had been
made between Horatio Seymour and
some one else, whereby Seymour was to
be made Secretary of State in case OF
Greeley's election to the Presidency
For a year prior to the Cincinnati Con-
vention men of divers politics had
written to Mr.. Greeley suggesting him
as a candidate for the Presidency; but
the Tribune says he wrote to no person
whatever, except in reply to those So
licitations, and never named himself,
except to say that he did not think the
orposition to General Grant could be
concentrated on MIN (Mr. Greeley.
The Tribune adds:
"If any one has any letters from him
of a different tenor from these, no mat
ter how confidential, we are authorized
BY Mr.. Greeley to challenge their pub
lication.
"As to those recently pretending to
give the substance of any letter written
by him, we are also authorized to pro-
nounce their statements grossly untrue.
He never invited any person to visit
New York in order to confer with him
on the subject OF the Presidency. And
be never invited any person to visit
Horatio Seymour, or any one else, In
order to win his favor or secure bis sup
port for any office whatever. We repeat
that, while quite number have ad.
dressed Mr.. Greeley on this subject, and
some OF them have evinced disposition
to run where they were not sent, Mr..
Greeley has pursued the even tenor OF
his way, and oftner repelled than invited
proffers of support for the Presidency.
If any one has letters from him which
are alleged to conflict with this state
ment, now produce them or be forever
silent"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-26
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
Commuufsts Executed. /.

PARIS, July 25.-Three of the Com
munists, tried and convicted of particl
pating in the assassination Of forty
seven hostages in the Rue Saxo, were
executed at camp Satory this morning.
in accordance with the sentence ofdeath
pronounced by the Versailles court
martial. The triple execution took
place shortly before daybreak. Up to
the last the men preserved heroic
fortitude. They were escorted from the
prison by a guard Of military, and on
arriving at Satory, were placed at
one end of a hollow square, the firing
party being at the other. On the mil,
itary being ordered to fire, Omer, one OF
the Communists, shouted, "Viva La
Commune" and the next moment fell
dead. Francis, another prisoner, on
hearing the order, cried. viva France
down with the Commune" and be-
trayed considerable emotion. The third
was silent All three fell at the
first fire, expiring almost instantly. The
bodies were then conveyed back to the
prison for interment.
Dead.
PARIS, July 25.-The Duke de Gulse,
son of the Duke de Aumale, died to-
day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-26
A Pretty Story Spoiled

from the new iOrk IIlDuue.
The denomination journals are
aghast at a report that George n.
Sanders recently accompanied Horace
Greeley to church! Since this bit Of
gossip has run the rounds-at last
making its appearance in the once
decent columns OF the Evening Post
our curiosity led US to inquire Of Mr..
Greeley as to the truth or falsehood Of
the story. He promptly responded
that, while he should gladly welcome
Mr.. Sanders, or any other acquaint-
ance to worship in DR.. Chaprns meet
ing house, yet, from the creation OF the
world to this 22d of July, 1872, it had
never been his fortune To see George n.
Sanders in any church, chapel or con-
venticle whatever. 1t is none Of our
business; but if any one else has been
privileged in this respect over Mr..
Greeley will be good enough to make it
manifest? =?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-26
Important Railroad DecisiOn-Rafi
road Tickets Good Either Way.

In the Superior Court, in Boston,
recently, case Of interest to the trav'
cling public was decided. In 1868, Mr.,
J. B. Coleman, OF Boston, attempted to
ride from New York to New Haven, on
a coupon ticket, which was rejected by
the conductor on the ground that,
although it was good from New Haven
to New York, it would not pass the
holder in the opposite direction. Mr..
Coleman insisted that the company was
compelled 10 receive the ticket, as il
represented money paid for a passage
between those points, and he was put
of the train by force. He sued the New
York and New Haven Railroad Com
pany and recovered. The railroad OBJ
tained a new trial and were beaten
again. On exception to the ruling of the
Judge the defendants obtained q
third trial, which terminated in a ver>
dict for Mr.. Coleman for $4,000.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-26
The Weather To-Day,

WAsHINGroN, July 25, 7:3O P. M
Hpba5iHties-Areas Of rain, and cloudy
p,ather, will extend, with southerly to
)osterly winds, falling barometer and
creased temperature, from the lower
- les southwark to the Ohio valley,
"a thence eastward over the Middle
{ htes by Friday; partly cloudy
Seather, with southerly winds, on the
nth Atlantic and gulf coasts; clear
>ssther in New England until Friday !;
caring weather in the northwest, th e
4 per lakes and the Mississippi valley,
4 h southerly to westerly winds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-26

SAYS the Philadelphia Age: Gree
ley is now charged with making a
secret bargain with the great mass oi
the people, to nominate him in spite ol
the politicians. A Radical paper, the
Binghamton Republican, was under the
bed at the time, and heard the whole
plot. We confess ourselves not deeply
impressed with the story. He have
heard, however, authentically, how
General U. s. Grant bargained Tor the
Presidency and asked for at least two
terms, before be declared himself a
Republican. And now decent Repub-
licans refuse to be bound by the bar
gain"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-26
BOSTON.
Fire.

BosroN, July 25.-At half-past two
o'clock this morning, three new dwell
ling houses in West Roxbury, on the
Providence railroad, were destroyed by
fire. The property was owned by
Charles Dolan, and the loss is estima-
ted at 5000; no insurance.
japanese Embassy.
Hon. P. Hida, Commissioner Of
Public Work, and K. Nogam, Secretary
of the Japanese embassy, five in nu m
Der, willarrive in this city on the 3lst,
and remain one week. .'-.-
Weary of Life.
Last evening Overt Ottley, a convict
in the House Of Correction, committed
suicide, by hanging himself to the door
OF his cell with his bed clothing. He
was twenty years OF age. and was serv~
ing q term for committing a deadly
assault on a shipmate. on board the
School Ship, in February last. 4
Complimentary Dinner. aA
Tomorrow afternoon the Amherst
crew, the winners Of the race yester-
day. are to be given q complimentary
dinner, at Parkers, BY the Alumni ol
Amherst residing in Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-07-26
A PULLMAN PRONUNCIAMENTO.
Trouble Among the Palace Car Con.
duetOrs.

From the Chicago Times.l
Not little excitement has been oc-
casioned among the conductors of the
Pullman Palace Car Company by rea
son of an order from headquarters which
requires each conductor to make Q de.
posit of 500 with the company, to pro-
tect the latter against loss. The new
regulation is to 60 into effect August
Let, and on that day each conductor will
have to sign contract with the COM
pany, agreeing to forfeit the sum de-
posted whenever it shall be proved that
there has been loss Of property through
his carelessness or neglect, or that be
has dishonesty retained money belong
ing to the company.
For the purpose Of ferreting out cases
of this kind detectives are employed,
as is done by nearly all railroad com
panies, and the agreement stipulates
that the report of the detective shall be
final and conclusive evidence of the
fact stated in his report, and that
without further proof or ceremony the
company have the right to retain the
whole of the 800 deposited. But in
case the conductor leaves the employ
OF the company for any other cause
than that Of dishonesty, carelessness
or negl ect, the deposit is to be refunded.
These stringent rules have become ne
cessary, it is claimed, owing to certain
abuses of privilege which have crept
into the conductors service, and IN
making them the company have only
sought to protect themselves against
the populations of not over.consclen-
tious employees. :,
As stated, the new order has caused
some excitement and some dissatisfac~
tion among the conductors, though it
does net appear that any will refuse to
comply with its requirements. Their
principal objection is that the order is
too stringent, placing them at the mercy
of hired detectives, and leaving no de-
fense whatever to the charges OF dis
honesty which the detectives may pre-
fer. The conductors think they should
have the right to be heard in self'de-
fense before being discharged and dis
graced on the er parte statement OF a
hireling detective. They also claim
that the order places their positions,
and even their regulations, almost en-
tirely at the mercy OF the colored por-
ters, who have TO give no vouchers for
their good conduct; for, if even brush
or comb were lost or stolen, the strict
Interpretation Of the agreement would
result in the conductors dismissal and
the forfeiture of his deposit.
The conductors, on yesterday, framed
a remonstrance against the order, which
is being numerously signed, and which
will be presented to Mr.. George NJ.
Pullman, the President Of the Com
pany. Itrecites the objections to the
order, and urges him to secure its mod
iEootinn