davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

Since September So ISL the following cars have been
cars $50 box freight SIS nat ISL coal and Il cabdoses
Coach Company provides that the latter shall furnish
necessary attendants and shall receive for their use
rates fare charged regular passenger coaches Of
Union SsT COMPANY furnish 500 So. freight
IN repair and guarsnteed minimum monthly service Of
miles Ss ss Railway 3as WITH Oar &
per mile fST Carrying GOAL the railway company g
monthly service Of 100 miles per car.
inss en-
ending July arc hereto appended This last table al
S and hs ans es IN he
largely increased earnings and diminished expenses Of
Although something has done in the way ofreform
and measures are In progress which, carried out will
en- en- rmer basis yet the existence Of many Contracts
wsh d .s S f the s %
as not to be 80 onerous in their require
But 1t Is in the matter Of additional facilities for
cressing business securing remuneratve rat, rates and
6ef 70 ss o
tracking 9 portions Of the road the intro
tons and steel rails IN place Of iron for renewals stand
81 the Vice President recently submitted to the Board
gives details o ana OF toe OF TINS
NEW NYJ YonK, July ., is7s JOHN A. DIX, President
OCTOBER TO NAY I.-coMPARIsoN OF THE OFFICIAL EARN.
ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY FOR THE FIRST
SEVEN MONTHS OF TIE FISCAL YEARS 1871 AND 1879
Freight Edrnings
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
TEE ERIE RAILROAD REPORT.
Tho Earnings, Expenditures, Debts and
Liabilities OF the Erie Road for Nine
Months-A Surplus OF S79,O02.

Tho EARNINGS, Expenditures, Debts and
Liabilities Of the Erie Road for Nine
Months-A Surplus OF S79,O02.
The following is the report OF the outgoing Board
OF Directors OF the Erie Railroad presented yeser
day by General Diven, the Vice President, and dis
tributed last night to the resident stockholders Of
the company
To STOCKHOLDERS THE ERIE RAILWAY OoAPANY.-
Heretofore the reports of the managers of this company
ending September 80; but special law having been
passed by hc last Legislature OF this State, ordering
new election 10 be held on the second Tuesday of july
instead Of the second Tuesday Of October provided
former laws the directors in surrendering their trust
only give r6su5 of the history OF the operations of the
road for period OF nine months extending from Sep
two months partially estimated the accounts having
been settled and closed to the 1st of May Ony and II
may be proper to remark that whatever credit dis
credis may appear from the statements must attach not
office.
The earnings of the company from all sources from
October 1871 10 May !, 1872 seven mOnthS,
fOll0ws:-
From freight. s49
from passengers. l66i NS
1C0Iasc lUU
Vicgrapn UoZ0
FROM moiI lUZolo
from miscellaneous sources. ................. 6755
Earnings Erie Railway Company. $O,079 6O6
Total earnings. $40, ,s74 500
Interest on mortgage debt. .l269,447
kents OF railroads. s&c.................... 594,360
Hire Of cars az, aS ss9
Expenses Erie Railway Company. .s9,4s54JO
operating leased iines 3l6,oSU
The New York herald., 1872-07-10
.Vhh'N' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. xUll
Average assessed value per house, 81, ,S2l.
RKCAPiTULArION.
HOUSES STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

Totals .......... l6,0A $3t75240O
General assessed value per house from 1864 to 1872 "A 2
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

Surplus .S57268
Comparing the results these seven months with the
corresponding months of the previous year find
an incfease In earnings Of 81 Ss. 9 Or AK per cent
and decrease In expenses of operating the road OF
Sl6OtS or "a per cent The increase In earnings Is
largely attributable to the coal transportation, which for
the previous year interrupted by strikes; on the
6thef hand. during nearly the whole period Of Seven
Ionths embraced in this statement there was yfy little
done in cattle te and racsIts Oil on which large De-
AthGusn the these special relghts would be
loss nan lS coal during the months
1t s still enough very gratifying increase on the
sgeysfal business of the road.
The amount expended for construction the
months was 81 lS9,276
The account OF receipts and disbursements the
EARNINGS from oil sources $los74, 800
Interest rents, ,&c.................. DC. 2,39l479
Construction. n.......................... 2,1S9276
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

Total stock and funded ss,aiA debt
ass SsS payroll. ss
The loans on demand and time are covered by collateral
securities owned % by the company ,v
the Erie Railway Company all bearing seven per cent
Paterson and Newark Railroad, interest $5ooooo
By endorsement oSTn sa Sn bonds of which this
NSwIary and New York Railroad, interest on 100000
by endorsemssns. ens ON on bonds of which this com.
s. Buffalo Bradford and Pittsburg Railroad, in ~,
Sy sndsrsemen! on bonds, Of which this '''''''
T. Suspension Bridge and Erie Junction Rail.
fSss Ssslesi a'enes or siosi sa bonds 'SS SS
by endSrsemen @ INT ns on shares ares. ,ooooo
which ihis company has ceased .ss 70 pay, and
E1pfes nerest 10000
ang See beSy y pr aaS
Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad, Interest
YSe question as TO the companys liability ''''''''
5 ~ he Sl1SDs in
70 Rry tssmsp as Rierf Company interest on
Ry endorsement % d.S on bon, bonds IN lhe g company
enis aSs Htsa oatS % @ %
LIKELY hat nat they h,, will sero.. BE- mot w. com
W endorsement on bonds No interest has '''
yet been. paid by the company, but they may
40 Union and THt ?itasSile ' Railroad Company, in.
company has not yet been called upon ''"'''
70 MAKE any payments OH account OF this
The Paterson and Hudson River Paterson Ramapo,
and Union Rnr9ad extending from Jersey City to suf
The Weehawkcn Branch--rental based partly upon
percentage per ton per mile which amounts to say $3O0)
The Paterson and Newark Railroad .......... $4,000
The Ncwburg and New York Railroad 1880
The Montgomery and Erie Railroad. 25000
The Goshen and Dcckertown Railroad 1850
The Haw'cy Branch and Jefferson extension. 5000
The Carbondaie Branch. ................... 10000
The Chciung Railroad gold 10000
The BurSlo New York and Erie Railroad. 233CO
The Erie and Genesee Valley Railroad gold 6iOO
The Avon, Gcneseo and Mount Morris 1900
The Bunaio, Bradford ana Psburg Railroad. $3.50
road "n. .''.'......... lO6 600
The Rochester and Gcnesec Valley Railroad 32O0
The Cincinna Hamilton md DAYTON Railroad 10000
The Wechawisrn prope rty ,............... $500
The Long Dock property interest and 24000
General offices taxes ana Insira .......... 5000
Nearly al OF the above leased roads are valuable ad-
lunots 10 the conipany's road and OF them are
lnJpcnsahy necessary to ts successful working Tho
SO miles of leased roads In New Jersey form the eastern
Snd. and the Bado. New York and Erie Railroad the
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

Four months interest on sec
ond mortgage bonds. 49,.
Four months interest on
third mortgage bonds ....
Four months interest on
sterling lOan...............
-Four months interest on con
solidated mortgage bonds.
Three months interest on
fourth mortgage bonds -:
Two months interest on 1rst
mortgage bonds. .........
One month s interest on Long
Dock and fifth mortgage
bonds ....... go
Five coupons OF Boston,
Hartford and Erie bonds.
The New York herald., 1872-07-10

The proprcty of putting this item In the construction
account questionable, but arranged by the for
mer administration.
COMPARISON THE EARNINGS AND EXPENSES OF THE ERIB
RAILWAY COMPANY first MONTHS
CAL YEARS 1871 AND 1872
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
:.
NORFOLK MARKETS.

MAY 2a-Cotton.--Thc week under review Las
teeu one OF activity, and transactions wouit have
been heavy but for the small stock on the for
sale. Prices have advanced about one cent per
pound duriug the week upon the better qualities,
which are scarce and la demand. Ordinary 10 good
ordinary are plentiful, and have itGr paPtiei-
patet In the recent advance. This improvement
seems to have been caused by desire upon the part
OF short sellers 10 cover their contracts, much
larger quantity having bcen sold for June and July
deliveries than the present stock OF Cotton in Tue
country would have justified.
Accounts from North Carolina and other southern
States favorable. the reccn; rains having been
very beneficial. We quote: Ordinary. lskt.o
good ordinary, sadlEafc.; low middiing. ?9seG:aic;
C0r1.-Receipts were moderate, and the market
was very steady during the week Sales have been
about Is 600 bushels Sales reported to-day OF oEiy
100 bushels at 7sc. for white No yellow or mixed
reported. ~
Gosees-Sfarket more active. With an adyaneaoaS
lic- since last week. Rio si&25sc Lag,ayrs, 5sfg
&c. Java, s3Sfytc.
. Corn Isdi--a,ar ke; iiTmi nj Or I,er basIeI.
Green Truck IL plenty. dill, ard prices llnFe1nr.
leIatsye Strawberries 4assc. green peas, &ts5 for
small and S:.5fGISs FOR fnarro8fatz.
Pototoes--Iacks1n- 81; petclt blow. $3.50. Sweet
potatoes came in slowly. There hare leenno arri-
walls this week. .
Der, ami quotations are maiuIy nominal es-
low riue clear flooring, n leo fect 80; steppng.
clear heart, s4.aes:s joist, 10 10 20 teet. SiB = n
10 feet St4aES,s: common soar'ir, $iaxaeh. hsrs
oist and scaplins $csso, as 70 sizes aHd lengths
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch


BRISTOL, Tenn, May 80, 1872.
To-day has been observed by the Ladies'
Memorial Association of this place as the an
nual floral decoration Of southern soldiers
graves. All business was suspended from s
o'clock till II NJ. Unusual interest was
added to the occasion by the reIuterment Of
the remains of General Evan Shelby, the
hero of the battle Of Kings Mountain. For
nearly Il century that patriot has slept be-
meath the bou@liS of three giant oaks almost
in the centre Of Bristol; a few months since
it became necessary, III the opinion of the
corporate authorities, to widen and other
wise improve the streets leading to the his
torical spot, and that body, with the
consent of his surviving relatives, dis
inferred the bones of General Shelby,
neatly encoilined them, and this morn
ing, after appropriate addresses at
the Presbyterian church, conveyed them
TO the public cemetery, and there rcintcrrctl
them on the line which marks the bound;,-
RIGS of Virginia and Tennessee. The SINE
iron slab that has marked the resting place
of his mortal remains for ages past will be
placed over his newly-made grave, and there,
we presume, he Will quietly sleep till the
buglc-bElst of eternity shall call him and his
fallen SONS of he Lost Cause 10 wear the
diadcmS OF All unknown world.
The Colorado fever has ragged here for the
past month ticrcclv, and taken oil fifteen oI
twenty parties to what is supposed by some
to be the paradise of earth. known i'll gross
raphy as Denver and Green City. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
Letter from SfagusOu
Correspondence OF The Richmond p,s,,tc,

VI tiit hiClliIlpnl DISPATCH
-, STAUNToN, Va, Nav 80, 1872.
:, me concert for the benefit OF the Augusta
Memorial Association, i'm the chanel oC thr
Deal, Dumb and Blind institution. came Of,
last evening. The large ball of the chanel
was well filled with an apprcciative audience.
VINO were delighted with the exquisite DER.
Torrance OF that distinguished pianist and
orsanlst J.. 7. Wheat, ably assisted by Pro.
lessor lie and those sweet sonrsters the
Misses Daniel, who have added SO much 10
The delishtfulness of the musical entertain
ments of our city during the winter. At
the close OF the entertainment Colonel Skin
hcr maze Il few remarks as to the condition
oil the graves of our Confederate dead. and
concluded with a most affecting appcal in
behalf of the Objects of the Memorial AsSoci;,-
ton. -
For the sake of the reputation of our Dolly
Warden Baseball Club, let ME correct mis-.
take made in my last letter in stating that
they were beaten by seven runs. 1t should
have been by two runs. They expect to re-
tricrc their lost laureIs next week. when
they will play the championship game in
llarriSonlurg, that being the third game be-
tween The clubs. .a..
The weather continues cool, and no rain.
though it was cloudy all yesterday, and all our
weatherwisc men were prophesying wetty
MORE Anon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

I"i l>E"w Movement ~ New YORK.
d" l"tt. Ma, 2:'.--'rlie strike for the
'3.tN-honr rule appears 10 he extending L.
I. trades and lah"rio'I~ occupations. The
N"ikIn2ln"n PROPOSE lo ISSUE an address 10
'tI' |o"p,". explaining the necessity for the
'H"-ri't movement and justifying their
'''W.". II i also in contemplation to form
- h"l"tH arl"n- III" piano-nakcr>. and that
d l''.:'l,'> get from the workin~mcn i'll their
respective shops fifteen cents Il month, all
lH Hl,N thus collected to he deposited with
t,r General trrasiicr, and used i'll support
u. any general movement for the advantage
ut lAc trade. McSSrs. Stcinway say that
1Hry will not yield to the present demands ;
they are willing, however, 10 agree to nine
NnHr>' work and the present rate. or ten
hours work and ten per cent. advance.
Their wurkmCn this afternoon refused TO ac-
,npt compromiSr. and mostly joined the
Strikers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
A CONSCIENTIOUS CoSvIcr.-About six

A CONSCIENTIOUS CoSyICT.-About six
wears ago a colored man in Indiana named
Dixon was sentenced to the State prison for
four years for larceny. After being an in
mate Tor six months he escaped, and was not
heard CT since until few days ago, when he
anDeared before the warden and gave him
self cf up, telling him who be was and that he
had come back for the purpose of serving
out the time he owed the State, nearly three
vears and half. lie states as reason for
his his escape that he had wife and ten n chill
dren in destitute circumstances, and bis OBJ
iect was to place them in a condition above
want. and as he had accomplished that pur.
nose he was now ready and willing to pay
the penalty tor his crime. lie was taken IN
and locked up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

lan.ity, gotten mp In most s,peri style, snsI
SOLD for the purpose Of decorating the,fomb
Eof the great cfiietf Tain. :. ~ -,
The Virginia Military Institute Ia. OF
course, hourishing under the eG1ereetfc and
enicfent management OF General Smith, and
nus coadlutors. have rarely seen finer.
,ooklng BODY OF young men than Che corpe
OF cadets this session, and / was pleased to
learn from the citizens that they are f,1lly
preserving the high character of their pre-
decessors for good order and gcntIelnanly dc
pertinent. ,a8 $50: - $3.50
The: Baptist and Methodist churches here
nave been recently blessed with very extern.
siVe REVEALS, resulting in about filty adtli.
IONS to the Baptist church and forty to the
Methodist. ,,eaasg'i
Ihe new pastor Of the Baptist church
thcV. 4. Z. Barron, Of Alabama seems to BIC
winning the enthusiastic devotion of his peo-
pie, and fully sustaining his previous rep,tta-
lion as working, efficient pastor. By the
way, he was an editor before he became
preacher, and your Mr. Cowardin would
doubtless. maintain that his present success
is attributable to that fact.
The Episcopal church-house is now being
torn down for the purpose of erecting fine
edlhce on the present site.
1ollr correspondent had the privilege OF
attending the May festival of the Ann Smith
Academy, at which Miss BESSIE Nelson was
crowned "Quccn of the May Mrs, Pres
TONS iacie pen contributed a poem for the
occasion, which was admirably rendered by
me young ladies', aud which we have never
iicard c4uailcd for appropriate allusion and
hhe local htts, which excited the uproario,S
laughter of ihc audience. Indeed, tfewho
aliair passed of most charminsly-the deco
ratiohs were beautiful, and the young ladies
more so-each one performed well her part,
ana The exhibition reflected great credit on
AL concerned i'll the management or the act
ing. ''''-
but hold fear that your printers and
your readers will be- sorry that "Viator"
has come back TO Old Virginia again.
tTATop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
A Wifc-ScnIpcr---lRiS Terrible End-.-A
Cousin and Pr0tcse Of William II.
Seward---Gamblins,F Forgery, Flight,

From the White Pine (Neyysla) News, Mays.
Tn the issue Of April 18th we published an
account of the scalping of Mrs. Purdy at
Government Springs, Utah, by her husband,
on the 9th. and also mention WAS made OF
her death on the | 18th, while on her way TO
Ogden with her father and brothers. Purdy
escaped, after committing Il deed that any
Apache Indian would hardly be guilty of,
and was traced by officers toward the Fill
more road. He was surprised i'll camp near
Lake Sewer and arrested. The officers laid
over for two days to recruit their animals,
and started with their prisoner TO Govern
mcnt Springs They concluded to take
him to Salt Lake City. About half way
between the Springs and the city a
party of twenty armed men surrounded
them and demanded Purdy. The two Off
GERS saw that resistance was useless, and
delivered him up. He was taken short dis
lance from the road, and, after a hasty en-
animation, sentenced to be shot. Half an
hour was given him to prepare for death.
He acknowledged that his object of marry
ing the young woman was to possess HIM
self of her property, and that his intention
was 70 kill her when he learned that she had
eXposed his operations to her father and
brothers at Ogden. He stated that he was
born in Auburn, n. Y, and that his mother
and William II. Seward were cousins.
Seward maintained and educated him at his
own expense. When the war broke out he
Joined the New York volunteers, and took
part in several battles. In the summer of
1868 he was sent to Washington OH important
business of the commander of the brigade.
While there he gambled of his own
money and several thousand dollars en-
trusted to him by members of his regiment
to be delivered to their friends. Becom-
ing desperate, he forged Stewards name
to check for $4,000, and received the money
on it from Corcoran. the Washington banker.
He left this city in disguise Immediately
after receiving the money, and after many
narrow escapes from arrest reached Omaha.
He spent all the money he had in few
months, and went t. Denver, Colorado Terri
tory. He next turned up at Santa Re, New
Mexico, and married the daughter OF Manuel
Zapata, one of the wealthiest ranchers in New
Mexico. One of his wife's brothers detected
him In "a swindling operation, and IN ttilll-
cuIty between them he killed his brother-ili-
Inv. He fled the country, and reached the
line of the Union Pacific railroad, where he
continued up to the time of going to ogden
After giving the above account OF himself, nc
told the party to finish him as soon Us posi-
BILE, IL they meant business.
ri t,r,<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
w,IMINGTDN IN. CT MARK ETs.

MAY 27.-SDirits 1hrpenttae.-Salcs or 40 casks
at Sic. "a gallon for southern packages.
RosiaSules of 1900 barrels at $e75 for etrained.
e saa for no. = - for extra No. 2 siY4 70 Tor e1.
ira No. J. si.5V rs for low pale, IS for pale S52a
for extra I,alc, and $a for wind0w-glass.
Crude Tnrpentine. Sales Of 2ls barrels at $3.50
for ,prti 1915 for yellow Dip and $i.75 for virgin
and 27 barrels at $se for hard $3.50 for yellow dip,
=n fiso for virgin. Market Ii firm and has al
ytricei Sc. for yellow dip and virgin.
7urSaicd Of 100 barrels, In order, at $3.50 Us har-
rel.
Cottoa-SaIes of as bales as follows: ut 20, . at
%, L. 1t .gt. aad ~ 1t sc. ID b. -E-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
pETERSBURG MARKETS.

MAY o. C0tt0n.--We have to note hut little
doing, with the market very firm ut 23@f2lIc. Tor
good 10 prime. Low grades are dull and little III
quircd for.
COrn.-Receipts light and market very firm at S3El
csc. for prime.
Rye.-Markst irIn ut 81.
10 OGts.-We quote spring oats mt 7nGI75c.
FIour.-We have 4 still further advaHce To note LII
this article: and now quote family at Sll5o1$lI5o
for city brands aud extra. dis0.5O; superiine,
Ss.500Lso: fine. ST.51iSS. Northern flour 81 below
thesc Iitotations--all In wholesale lots.
PennUts-Tic sclSon is nearly over, but few crops
remaining to come to this market. Market dull
and nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

Suicide OF A NIRGI>IAN IL NEW YORK;
ON the 9th instant james w. Bushnell. Il
native of Winchester, Va, and lately clerk
"uh }. W. Campbell Il Co.. of New York,
W;tS found dead in his bedroom at 49, Ilud-
.''u street. in that city. The coroncr's i'll
qu"-r disclosed the fact that he had COM
nnttcd suicide by taking Paris green. He
iDtt a letter addressed to his father, mt Win-
chester, complaining of the treatment he had
received from employers, "insultcd often,
sick frequently, and row having ncithcr
aIomey nor friends He leaves two chill
Nlrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

etEsGs The sales so-sey 81 hszr II af.1ssD
bugs sf q is,ss ~ 75c Tia fetal sajes
Or TIE rss tss " bern a',st 500 ba thsftrsipts
Peas Of Ill Dndsareq quiet THERE'S seas nnxietv
10 gct rid OF b1acks, the season n Row kitinr Jsi
rYtes; holders ask The Inter: buyers whestn ynnf
only pay Chs fes1ner Black-aye are No snlabs
Sarss-.The inartet 81 yery quiet. W1te-oak
hogsfesd are wanted. Receipts of Pipe yerysberat,
NTH less active demand. We Hftote Rc.f-os, &as
ciIlfs, 500 $3s; witte-eak icadisa, Ssn4p ;uiis
$50. wtitc-oak pipr. Ss:el Sleos cells S45eSSsA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

-iTihE> n ONO ASp kENTUCKY.--C tncti-
oa,. May 29.-Thc German Tailors' Union,
composed OF 1870 boss tailorS, who employ
500 women and girls, and take work from
iAr large clothing houses, struck to-day for
Twenty-Five per cent. increase OF wages.
Twenty more bosses in Newport and Gov
In@t"n. NY. employing 400 girls. will strike
tomorrow. II is reported that other bosses,
U"t Ia the Union. will Join the strike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
Correspondence Of thn Richmond psprlc
EIAT3RGN LEXINGTON ONCE MORE.

TRIP FROM NuHFOI. k-CRopS AND
StENERI-pEErARAT FOR 4 LARGE
INFLIN uF VISITORS TO TIE SPRINGS
RAlLROA rROSiECTS-WASIIIN
AND LEE UNIV Y-TlIE rREsI-
pENT-EX AMINATiOSS-NEw ORGAN
TOMB OF LEF--I.EE MEMORIAL VOLUME
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTlTUTE-RENI-
NALS-REN. MIR. BARRON-NEW ErISCO-
PAL CHURCH IOUSE-MAi FESTIVAL
THE ANN SMITH ACADEMY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
ALEXANDRIA MARKETS.

MAY 29.-The market for wheat Is quiet and un-
changed sales Of fair to-day ut Sl.s0, and OF prime
at S..lj.
Corn Is steady; offerings Light. with sales Of white
ut s2r and of red at 7sc-
Butter Is dull and declining.
Eggs are scarce and wanted.
Other articles are without material change.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

BAPTIST NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONVEX
TIoN.-PhiiadcHhId, May 29.-At thc session
of the Baptist National Educational Conven-
ton to-day papers were read hy President 5.
Talbot, ID. d., of Dennison; Rev. r. G..
Mills, ID. d.. of Massachusetts, Professor ID.
b. Pepper, ID: d.; of Pennsylvania; Profess
sor N. l.. andrews. of New York, and Pro
icssor Ii. II. Harris, Of Virginia.
The discussions which followed were
marked by thoughtful vigor and scholarship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31
T,HE ORIGINAL { N.sT ALMEI.N.s,Tl

HOUSE, 1875 al.AtS sPR EFT, kIGHssiOS M
VAL offer Tor sale the following 10 eor ss'
is,ts, and ys,,ety second 10 nose tu The market;
Any 9 ,as'is s =.
si,a ,,tarhet OIL Paintings Lookiug
in great variety Franie inr e. asSgss-
ma1st: Frames af MI nas y w stns
Isss Moulding aiwnya on hand, pad soia cnssp,
by se foot or
~ 1000 tsrnefs Hugs. NatttnKs 0a!saiis
walnut ESselsion and stsf ses; ssnssis
hlr Az by giving me call bforc pir-
ciiasipg elsewhere, ..s,,r,. =, =, RtsxslS 81
my 2S-in, NiisLA.e's psNs -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-31

The Boston Eight-Hour League had a con-
yention "wednesday, aud took measures 10
advance the movement. Letters endorsing
the League were read FROM Hon. d. l.;
Dawes, General Butler, Senator Wilson, anu
others.