davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16

The regular classes of the CLASSICAL COURSE are in
successful operation under the special charge Of the
Principal.
The Department of Modern Languages is under the
charge of the Preceptress whose opportunities for nc
quirng the pest acquaintance with French and German
during protracted residence in Europe, contribute to
give the highest character to the instruction in these
branches.
Instruction will be given in the HIGHER ENGLISH and
GRAMMAR SCHOOL STUDIES, according to the wants of
scholars.
Special attention is also called to the COMMERCIAL
DEPARTMENT of the School, for which additional fac-
ties will be provided for the coming Term.
The SECOND TERM begins on MONDAY FEB. 0.
ANNUAL EXAMINATION and GRADUATING EXERcIsRs,
during the last week in June.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU.

STATE HOUSE. Feb. sth, lS12.
The Committee of the Treasury. Of the senate. will be
in session in the Green Room. state House, on
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 2lst. at l0k O'Clock A. NJ, TO act
on y following ord r, TO wit -
'Whet any officers connected with the Prisons or
Charitable Institutions OF this Commonwealth, have
been interested contracts have in way received
money Improperly while holding said Offices"
CHAS p. STICkNEY,
70 deoptf2l Chairman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16
Tor SaIt.

For good and sufficient reasons, SMALL CLEAN
STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, situated the main
business street of Worcester. Store very desirable and
rent low; business strictly cash. opportunity.
For further particulars inquire OF S. g. SCRIBNER for
two weeks PA Main ST. dcoO2wF fl4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16
TUITION.

Common English. 90 per quarter.
Languages AMI Higher English, dncluding
Book keeping,) $lS.OO.
Rent of rooms furnished except bed linen
per quarter NJ OOs
Board $500 per week.
students board themselves for $500 per week and
less. d3w ja25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16

z LEGISLATIVE HEARING.-A hearing
II will be had the petition Of Georg F. Clarke and
a. others OF Mendon in favor Of Woman Suffrage on
FRIDAY. the 18th inst at 90 O'Clock a NJ, in the
Green Room.
Per order of the Committee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16

T LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.-The Commit
~ lee on Mercantile Affsrs will give a helnng on
WEDNESDAY, February q, at II O'Clock a. NJ, Room
No. 4. State House, the petit ion OF II. e. Rice ami
Others OF Wo cester for Of incorporation Tor the
Real Estate and Building Association.
BENZ. II. CORLISS, Sec'y.
Rnstnn. Fob. s 1872 az 9I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16
educational.

HOWES BUSINESS COLLEGE,
NO. II FRONT ST. WORCESTER, MASS.
Established Is6e....S. Il. Ball, Principal.
A First Glass Commercial School. Day and Evening
Sessions.
ozB@ For particulars send for circular. dim fl5
WORC ESTER ACADEMY.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16
WORCESTER FREE INSTITUTE,
MUSIC GLASSES.
III. Il. AINsWORTU

III. H.. AINswORTH
Respectfully announces that IN order TO meet the
mr. sent demanl, he will form a limited number of
Glasses for beginners In Planoforte Playing and Har-
mnny commencing Jan. 10th. 1872
Mr. a. will be assisted by some q his most advanced
nnnils who will take charge of Glasses for Children
nnder his supervision. Terms according TO the grade OF
he punii Application may be made from 3 to =. Nj,
datIv al No IL Clark's Block, NJ d2a
NERMAN TAUGHT.-The undersigned
" would respectfully inform the citizens Of W0rces-
Ter that She Is prepared 70 give private INSTRUCTION in the
fR oeOpsM =, EAenanse y.
UHAS, II, HANSON-Teacher of Violin
and Guitar, and Tuner and Reparer Of pianoiories.
orders I'D at Warren Drug store, Bay state House.
al residence, No. Elllahetl ST., worcester Mass.
jal9 -. --------------------
GEO. L. GLACCWlN,sS AND PAINTING
W SCHOOL OF DkAwln~ Az M.,n ~.
leople's Fire Ins Cos Block. s-ayyine and
Thorough instruction in all Branches OF u.
Applications may be made at Studio Monday, Tues
day Thursday, Friday and saturday mornings ahu 1sV
nfday afternoon, w l'N
III -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-02-16

Clothes.
COUNTY AUxILIARY

WORCESTER COUNTY AUXILIARY
" BIBLE SOCIETY Annual Meeting. for the
election of officers and the transaction Of any other
business that may pronerly come before 1t, stands ad-
i0urned to FRIDAY. Feb Is. 1872, at IN O'Clock p
at The Rooms OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton The special SUBJECT Of business is the report Of
Committee appointed TO consider tine expedncy Of ter
mnating the existence Of this Society.
A iuil and prompt attendance is desired.
WIN A. SMITH, Sec'v.
WOrrqsfar Eel,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

THE, EpIzooTIC AND TIE BLooDED HORSES.
The horse disease at the North seems now to
be raging more virulently among the blooded
stock, having apparently run its course With
the poorer class of horses. .iThe New YORK
Tribune says:
mCommodore vanderbilt's well-known
horse Mountain Boy died on Friday last OF
lung fever, q secondary stage of the epidemic.
He was bay gelding, twelve years OLD, by;
Edward Everett. Samuel Truesdales gray
gelding Lottery died on Saturday. lie was
nine years old, sired by Hambletotsian. de
trotted in several races during 1871, ana
made record of 2:27. He was valued At
$4,000. The other well-known horses that
have died are Western New York, BY MOI
pareil, andSontag, by Harris's Halnbletonlan:
All these were trotters. No celebrated
running horses have died as yet, AZ
though a considerable number hnve tile
prevailing disease. Some Of Mr.. All
gust Bemont's horses in his stable al
Babylon, L. l., are coughing, but the ma
jority have thus far escaped. The stations
Kentucky, Kinghsher, and Glenely are -asl
well, as also are Victoria, .Woodbine, Gray
Planet, and the two-year olds, consisting OF
Silk Stocking, Medora, the Breadalbane
colt, and Count d'Orsay. In w. Il. Sand;
ford's stable, at Preakness, near Paterson, n.
j.. nearly all the horses have been sick, but
are all now recovering. Accounts from Colo
mel NlcDaniel's stables, at Princeton, n. .J.,
and Mt Saratoga, n. Y, indicate. q that his
hor:es are recovering. The stock on Charles
Bachnan's Stonyford farm, in Orange coun.
ty, n. z, the largest farm in this: section,
are improving, although there are still some
severe cases. P. T. Barnum's horses are re-
covering, and he will open his circus" Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

THE CHICKEN EPIDEnC. New York
Herald speaks of the disease which has lately
broken out among the fowl creation as fol-
lows:
! cup the Hudson, and from the highlands
and lowlands of this river back to the Sus-
quehanna, and how much further we know
not, a,terrible disease has broken out among
the poultry. Chickens are dying from it by
hundreds, and ducks, geese, and turkeys in
the market are said to betray evidences Of
the same malady. It. appears to resemble
the epizooty. The fowl affected has rum
ming ut the nose. But in addition to this
symptom of catarrh the victim becomes
dizzy, its head swels, and it soon dies OF
cerebfo-spinal meningitis. From The latest
information on the subject it appears that
this disease is really assuming the form of a
destructive pestience among our domestic
fowls. Should this .pestilence continue to
spread as rapidly as it has been developed,
we can only hope that at least our beef, pork,
and,mutton will be. spared for Thanksgiving
Day." .gaa s-.-. .e ( sz.,.,s.s.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
Nc stgaass ms ss Ii ~ u sas,
Letter frDBa she sAsseror. s5l.


tCorrcslton ience or The Richmond Dtsraschl
AMSTERDAM, n 1., November lis. 1872.
HAVING seen esnsat accounts fn yptirsmpsr
OF strafg duings at the house of my sfaead 4.
: a..Surreacs, of Georgia, Twas inclined to bc.
heye them partly sensational, and wrote to
MN q few days ago for Ills statement. which
ne mas given In the inelosed letter, which {
send you, thinking you might like, TO use Sc
py way OF zorro orating the mtieh-yilli6ed
newspaper reports 5.7',a
Yours, in haste, II. C, Morrow.
The following is Mr.. surrency,s letter: S.,
ss #.N ts, SuRREscy, GA.,,
November 18th, 1872.
4 9. Horton, Esq; Dear Sir,--Your note
Of inquiry received. In rerly' viii, saw
many strange things have and are st,ll occur
ring at my house. Falling of brickbats. bill
lets Of wood. crockery and, glass, tin, knives
and forks, and many other things too tedious
to mention. My crockerya and glass is nearly.
AL Or, broken. 1t Is certainly very strange.
though true. =, - -
Several persons from different parts have
witnessed the strange performance. The
mystery Is yet unsoived. Some invisible
agent Is at work. What 1t is, or for what
purpose, am not able to say, / have been
living within three hundred yards of the place
l now live for twenty years without any dis
ulrbance until recently. 1 suppose what
you saw in the papers was true. would
like to have the mystery revealed if knew
how to so to work. -
am almost daily in receipt Of letters of
inquiry Wishing true statement.
Respectfully, &C.. A. r. SURRENCy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

DESTRUCTION OF THE PRESCOTT PAPERS,
Among the minor and still very serious and
irreparable losses occasioned by the Boston
conflagration we regret to be obliged to
chronicle the complete destruction of the let
tiers, papers. and manuscripts of the historian
Prescott. During the absence In Europe Of
the members Of the family into whose pos
session they had come these valuable docu-
ments had been stored "for safety" in one
Of the splendid warehouses which disappear.
ed like log huts in prairie fire under the
stress of the tremendous coniagration. Mr..
Prescott's physical infrmity had made it
necessary for him to cause copies to be taken
of an immense number and variety of ancient
and authentic documents concerning Spain
and the two Americas, and the destruction OF
these as well as of his own correspondence
and literary memoranda is in its way pub
lie calamity to the world of letters. With
these also persisted some of the finest por-
traits ever painted by Copley, the father OF
Lord Lyndhurst, and the first Of American
artists to win name and fame in the world
World. '----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

DISASTROUS FIRE IN BRooKLYN--WARE-
HOUSE AND ELEVATOR, BURNED.--NeaD York.
November 1S.-The large storehouse Of
woodruff & Robinson, at the foot OF Amity
street, Brooklyn, was destroyed by fire this
afternoon. The building covered an area of
100 by 200 feet, and was five stories in height.
1t had q grain elevator seven stories high:
The fire is believed to have originated in the
Journals of the. grain elevator. The flames
spread with surprising rapidity. AT one
fine il was feared the flames would spread to
the shipping in the river, and many vessels
had to be towed from their mornings. Large
quantities of grain and sugar were destroyed
in the store. The machinery also was COM
pletely ruined. r.. 7 .,5 !. e.oo /.
The grain destroyed was valued ut $780,
600. It belonged to various firms In new
York. and was insured. The building was
owned by William Beard, and leased by
woodruff 81 Robinson. The latter lose GOV
00O on the machinery, which was fully IN
s,,red, The building was valued at SloU,-
GOO. and insured as follows: Firemen,s, $lI,-
500: Merchants, 81, 500; Nassau, SlV,ooo;
Phoenix, $40, 600; Etna, $40 1000 Hartford,
SIC, 900; sterling, $4,000; and Slo,ooo IN
another company, leaving Boards loss, NOT
covered by insurance, 500, 900. The total
destruction BY the fire will amount 10 Q oout
$500, ZOO. A shnndred men are thrown l' ous
Of employment i, $. = g. ri. zGs4I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
The ChorolSecs and the Confedcracy-
Caoc,atnr, of the Great Land Case,

WASHINGTON, November 1S.-ln the case
of Holden rs. Joy, from the Circuit Court for
the District Of Kansas, which was argued at
the last term Of the Supreme Court OF the
United States, an important question ia set
tied by the decision now made. BY the treaty
of 1855 with the Cherokee nation that tribe
was coded the lands in question, now FORM
ing part of the State of Kansas, with a pro-
vision that in case there ever should lie an
abandonment Of the lands they should revert
10 the United States. In 1861 the tribe joined
the Confederates and abandoned the reserYa-
ton, and thereupon the appellant here ana
numerous others, constituting tue treaty lot
themselves, entered upon the lands and pre-
empted claims, regarding the territory as
being again public lands of the United States
ly reason Of the abandonment, and subject
80 preemption,
In 1858 treaty was made with the tribe,
he which 1t was agreed that these lands
should be sold for Its benefit, and that 1t
should thereafter relineuish the title thereto.
Under this treaty the appellee purchased the
lands held by him, paying the stipulated
price. and thereupon the question arose whe-
Their Holden, who had preempted, or Joy,
who had purchased, under the circumstances
stated, the same land, had the better title,
and that question was presented in this case,
The court below sustained the title of Joy,
and this court now affirm the decree, hold
ing, in substance, that the tribe took the title
under the treaty of 1885 as nation, ana that
this title was not Invested by abandonment
unless the clause Of forfeiture for that cause
WIS enforced by the United States; that as
the United States did not enforce the loiHeit-
IRE the title remained in the tribe, and coulo
not be Impaired by the entry and occupancy
Of private parties; that the nreemption OF the
lands by settlers was void, because the hhds
we're not public lands OF the Government
and subject to such entry; that by the treaty
of 1866, rs supplemented in 1868, the LANDS
became subject to sale rs therein agreed, anu
tie appellee, purchasing in accordance Wild
its terms, became the possessor OF gooa
title TO the lands purchased. Mr.. Justice
Clifford delivered the opinion.. This decision
disposes of cases $27 and 32S, and of many
other claims of similar character. MI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
NoRrurrp,R;s arrHop,sr CHURCH WoRK.-Th

NORTHERN METHODIST CHURCH WoRK.-The
general missionary committee of the Metho-
dist Church, in session in New York, have
completed their list of appropriations for
mission work for the coming year, and the
total amounts set apart for the various mis-
sions now stand as follows: /. Foreign mis-
sions, S34s, 325.75. 2. Domestic missions
for foreign populations, 1850. Q. Domes'
tic mssions-lndian. $3.50: 4. Domestic
missions-American, s3aO,500 5. Missions
In Territories, $4,000. 9. Miscellaneous,
100000; total, 1858, 425.75. The sum APP
propriated for foreign missions exceeds that
of last year by 800, 337.6S. The total in
crease of appropriations to domestic missions
over those of last year amounts to S1SO, bSl 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

ADDITIONAL PREMIUM ON MASsAHD ROOFS.
Tbe Board Of Underwriters, at their meet
ing on Saturday, adopted the recommends
.tion of the committee to which the subject
had been referred that an additional pre-
MUM of fifty cents per 500 be charged on
warehouses having the dangerous Mansan
roof, and on goods contained in such ware
houses.-Ne,o York journal Of Commerce,
November 10. .t,p.r. I. .4-st,.f. : .u,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 20. 1872.
VIRGINIA NEWS.
rcsser from Petersburg.

,,>,,,,,<p,ndencc Of the Richmond Dlspsteh.f
IVA prTsRserRa, November 10. 1872.
rno ANIMAL session of the Virginia Con-
f,rance or the Methodist Episcopal Church
canth herips IN the WashinSton-Stre Meth
,S;et church. in this city. tomorrow morn.
; WV, ~ 10 o'clock. 1t will he presided over
hy Rishon Robert Paine. who has already
,,r,vcd and who is the guest OF the vencra-
Mo MIR. DARCY Paul, who is one OF the
fathers in Israel. 80.
Tho conference consists Of about one hum
,na5 .nd sixtv ministers and forty lay dele
,,a,ss for the entertainment Of ell Of whom
thn fullest provision and preparations have
hnon made, The houses Of the citizens Of
~ reI;gio,,s denominations have beeh hos.
,,;tahlv onened to these visitors and to the
, Law strangers who will be In the city dur
Inc thc session of the Conference. The open
; mS sermon will be preached by Rev. j. D.
Tior,wcIl of Norfolk. A number of minis
.rr, arrived to-day. including Rev. DR., Dun
CSG. , ~,...--r r,,..
.,'ra which was sunk some weeks ago In
thc Anpnmattox river With cargo OF coal
-, hoard. was finally raised to-day after long
.md lahorions efforts by Baltimore wrecker.
The schooner was towed up to Marks &
Fr;cnd's wharf, where its cargo was dis
charged.
,oX morning for Baltimore, on his way to
s.; Louis. ut the regular pryer-mceting at
his church this afternoon babe final fare
n.lI 70 his congregation. He discoursed
1,,lncIv from the text, Seek ye first the
Kingdom Of Heaven, and all these things
,hgIl I've added thereunto," md impressed
these words Of solemn advice on the minds
If HI, hearers ms the last legacy his pastoral
lny,, and solicitudc would bequeath them.
There VAS hardly n dry eye In all the consre-
CATION.
The epizoot is evidently on the decline,
and to-day larger number Of horses were
70 be seen on the streets than mt any time
since the disease began. Nevertheless, fine
horse belonging to Mes>rs. Marks & Friend
died last night of the malady.
II appears from the report OF the superin-
tendent of public schools that the number
Of pupils present on Friday last was 1927
7ni Of them being white children, 525 CO.
lored while the average daily attendance
during the week ending on Friday was, in
aggregate, ,234.2; the daily average for the
whites being G93, for the colored 541.2.
These figures show gratifying Increase in
the average attendance upon the public
schools, the management of which has been
very successful under the administration of
Professor Owens. -
The barque Mathlda, Captain Patterson,
from Newport, loaded with six hundred and
twenty tons of railroad iron for the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad, arrived to-day
at City Point. ,.' ..n' '',n =
The Ice Company has not yet effected its
organization fiual meeting for the purpose
will be held on Thursday.
Among the notable visitors in town to-lny
are General r. 2. Stark, Of Mississippi, and
Mr.. NJ. 4. Frost, of England.
The day has been coolish, but clear anc
eqaable. -. RoBiN ApA1R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

IMPORTANT TO OpD-FELLows.-The Grand
Lodge ofirthe Independent Order of Odd
Fellows of the United States passed an
amendment to the constitution providing
that when member is expelled from a lodge
or eneampment in one jurisdiction he cannot
be admitted to lodge or encampment of any
other jurisdiction without the consent Of the
encampment from which he was expelled.
but permitting the admission In another jul
risdiction of q member suspended or drop
ped for nom yment of dues. Il 60 ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

VIRGINIA POSTAL AFFAIRs.-Charles Bell
is appointed postmaster at Bay View, North
ampten county, Va, vice Thomas M. Harri-
son, resigned John D. Christian is appoint,
ed postmaster at TIInstairs, New Kent.
county, Va, utce b. h Tucker, resigned.
David ,Laton is appointed postmaster at
Hamlin, Lincoln county, w. Va, uaee Gran
Vile Curry, resigned. The post-ofsice, ct
Walnut =Grore,ENa., is discontinued. The
papers go to Spencer postcotflee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
The Londen Times says of Froude's mis- g
,ion In this country:

!. The Londen Times says of Froude's mis- 8
sion in this country:
] eve wish we could persuade ourselves
tbat by the magic of q few lectures delivered
at Boston and Philadelphia, at Chicago and
New York, Mr.. Froude would SO move the
American people as to provoke from them a
manifestation of opinion which would bring
England and Ireland forever together; but
We should only deceive ourselves Il we pre-
tended to entertain such an opinion. The
ft,nefions of literature such as he represents
are more limited in their action; the infll,-
a anee he can WELD is artificial and restricted
and while his hearers please and are pleased
With pleasant periods the great mass ma OF ma !;
tionai life viii flow around them uniaos mo. 20
inits sides by action as weriess US .na. o.
he dwellers BY. the shore 70 dlFect 1he fus7
rents of the ocean, 7is 4s q. - ss s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20
Letter from Graysen-How Colonel Dr.
vis's SeiShbors Received the News Of
s,ia Election Ia, CONGRESS-, .s...a.s

correspondence OF the Richmond Dspateh.)
INDEPENDENCE, VA, November II, 1872.
Upon receipt Of the Dispatch and official
congressional vote yesterday the citizens of
Independence and vicinity, after the ringing
OF the courthouse bell and tossing Of tur-
rentine balls and loud cheers for Colonel "A.
NJ. Davis, assembled at the courthouse,
called out several Of their number, who made
speeches. and were many times applauded,
when Colonel Davis, escorted by friends, en-
tered, and, being loudly called for, made his
appearance on the rostrunl, and said that he
felt grateful and exalted nj this demonstra-
ton of friendship, and that it afforded
him great comfort and pleasure TO have his
friends enjoy the result Of his victory with
him rather than quietly and alone at his re-
sidence. A.. A, .r
After some few appropriate remarks and
expressions Of gratitude as to this demon
straton and the people of Grayson, wherein
the county had given him such a handsome
majority, he would not interfere with the
enjoyments Of this meeting, and left the
stand amid a storm Of applause. A regular
ioliitcation theI, took place. Cheers were
frequently given for Davis and the county
of Grryson. ~ - ''''.
just here, Messrs. Editors, let me call your
attention to the vote Of Grayson, wherein
Greeley received the largest majority in pro-
portion to the votes cast of any county in
the State. In one precinct Greeley received
l16, Grant 8. In another the entire vote was
cast for Greeley and Davis; and out of ,065
Greeley received SAT; Davis, for Congress,
90. If any county in the State can beat
this we will aseribe to it the title Banner if
not, we shall claim the honor. IKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

AND % HI Rail-
S4JEROAD.-on and after septeinbe1 8sth EA1
SEEaER TRAINS win leave RichniOnd % fo1.
ssa a.. M-MArL5TRAINtex except Hnadsyi 90
the White Sulphur Springs, connecting &C gntoonEs
vile with the Orange, Aexancsh ana 49,
]. aa a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
This train connects at GoSdonssfife witd fn1 go
trains on the Orange. A3cxandrf1 and "a r. Il.
roadfar LYNGHBURG and Nv ASHtHt IN q -
Northwest aud Southwest. ES - = -
stesrsEs tisks.s from issy pool, oassnstown,
herySs Abssss s IT, Hayre Rc
petsSSsn. 4snS theiihpIR. to al prtt
ON tbs road, can % sshf Of the General fscas2
s Assns :. Va can be ordered roeEa my
rTS:hss may be obtained Of The Coma
~ :, ,,rs PERRY, General supessn.enecat.
Nv ~ s - 49, neSses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

4 a. Maryland horse-fancier u impoTelsss
Arabian stations from Egypt. D
new York pays q, ooe, 900 yearly fos gas
Ths epizootis- hence thsss stsesss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-20

Miss Constance Rothschild, the eldest
daughter of Baron Meyer de Rothsehiid, Is
sboa, to he married to the Hon. Dir. forke.
son of the Earl OF HardEicke and brotherioi
Lord Koyston,