davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
pDEpARNG FOR THE GATHERING.
IMMENSE WORK OF PREPARATIoN-THE HOTELS
CROWDED.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THBUNEl
CrvcyyyArr. April 24-There Is much discussion
roncerning the two Conventions and their probable
action The feeling among the Germans Is suong
and almost a unit for Charles Frances Adams tor the
first and William s. Groesbeck for the second place
m the ticket. The Courier says it is necessary for
the opposition to make the contrast between UiahI
and their own candidates as strong as possible and
Adams IS the very anupodes of Grant. me inquirer
Havs il has no objection Judge Davis and II ne re-
ceives the Endorsement At Cincinnati, and Of the
Democratic National Convention, it shall certainly
nrpnort him. as it would Mr. Greeley or Gratz
Brown But IL feels firmly convinced that the man
who would most thoroughly destroy all chance Of
Erapt's election would be Adams. IrumOuA. OF
Chase The TOlk8bjaH first suggested Adams as the
candidate. and fully supports him. The Oks Ereando
savs: I'VE have high opinion Of Adams and de-
sire To see him chosen standard bearer. Aeverthe-
less principle is more 20 Us than men, ana LOT
this reason we insist that the Convention trst
construct platform on which the man whom we
would with pleasure support can stand MI.
HassaUrak thinks Davis has no Republican strength.
The desertion Of the Republican ran Ks by George W.
Julian Of Indiana Is considered significant. PTonl-
nant Democrats from Indiana say the Democrats OF
that State VIII support any Liberal Republicans
nominated at CINCINNATI 1lcIe Is every prospect
that the hotels viii be crowded. The Burnet House
and other hotels near the center of the city are
already refusing applications. Vacant buildings are
being fitted up but VIII only be used after all other
accommodations are absorbed The Germans viii be gen
eray nrovded for cover the Rhine The Spencer House
and vicinity Will undoubtedly be the for the
Bouthern delegations. Gen. G. ". Morgan OF Washing
ton Mayor LefHngweu Of Memphis, and Judge Under
wood OF Arkansas have secured rooms there. Two
hundred rooms at the Gibson House have been ttken
The Hon. Il. Tompdns, Washington; Col A h Mcclure,
Pepnsylvania; Cassius II. Clay, Kentucky, and Gov.
Warnoth louisiana have engaged rooms at the Gibson.
he Hon J. B. Grinneu and the Iowa delegation viii be at
the walnut-st House. with headquarters II the building
opposite. The Western Union Telegraph Company are
rapidly perfecting their facilities for the transmission Of
reports from the Convention building.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
5pecial Nctifes

,eciaI Excursion Tickets 90 Cincinnati and return.
via Eric Raiiway.-Prom Bo'oa 4'oi fom Ne"i"''' 90,
En- PHILADELPHIA so These valid Tor Scsi-sN
,u Ami 30 and una May Is otherwise void bnraress
and Sleeping Coaches and four daily Express nS ss
h.re between New Cincinnati Ticket oace'i % 'Ha
7 Broadway C0aE., Brooklyn and Chambers anu TseSraS
DaDof
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

close OF stormy meeting Of the Trustees on mohnAy
night, Mr.. Pomeroy sent the following dispatcn
10 O. W. MILLER, Sspr esdsf Of InsurcneS lna~g ~ & -
The Hercules fe Insurance Society Of this ey "a D1nnP'
IL deb Come seud take t charge az once
M. n PoaERoY, Chairman Audihng Oomn'''
ALBANY, April a. l6~
IN Tvs No. % URkrtsquaTe
seeaniies viii he held VIII send Commissioner today:
The capital stock OF the Company it Is said, will s
cure the policy holders who viii DO reinsured ia anotDer
cOmpanY.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

THE HON GEO. W. JULIAN ON GRANT.
In response to an invitation from a Liberal
meeting in Indiana exCOngressman Julian sent the FOL
lowing vigorous letter:
am decidedly opposed 70 the reelection OF Gen Grant
whose denomination, through the most scandaIOus
abuses Federal patronage has become loreSone con-
cusion with opinions entertain OF his Admnlstr-
tiou ana OF the who have MIN IN their
keeuing | could not aid IN his election without
aiming against political decency and my own self
rospecf IN IL were morally possible. would support
MIN gladly having no personal grievance whatever TO
complain and sincerely regrettng as do, the necs
sy which cOmpels a separation from political assoeIa
tons Ia which / have aborcd Tor many long
years and through seasons OF great national
danger II higher considerations had aJ!-
pea.-d 10 me than my own selfish ambition, 10 can
scarcely necessary 10 say, that | would now be-
found Gen. Grants reelection as zta!uusy
"A. shall oppose for the fact is perfectly Wei LnoW
that the prizes Of politics were within my reach " ha
sought them this Fall through the regular niachtil o
the Republican organization ana tne support %. ih'
party power But in past pOlllrai me my nrslit
Ior 0Nce been strong enough 70 h"ei't M
I from NV fidelity the truth, or my hrF~
ton 10 what ! believed 20 be principle, At what
ever cost ~ myaclf; ana ! now TOO oll 10 ienFl
the despIcIJc ur,e ~ unc-scrffF ~ To "h'.
s.owu as the Liberal Rcputc1H movement. +I IS "a
natura proIuct of tnc times. J. D. 80 once '" iIi!
poc. utae.ri D., 1ol. % thc 81 Iolti e! g..
American pvl,ies, Aid 10 g. s 3fs.Jo ~ avn '
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

..I LET INV winter run.r-rhis Is hs expression OF
ever, person drawn through ea pipes But
doe. Bridget, when e your eses be morning. for aies cup
f . or .ssi or ehrrn when hirsy lead pipes are
unhealthy why have hem taken oS and substitute lS liSA'
Ian pyy hA wed all physicians aud chemists TO be
,, ,l and as sweet a,r ppe drink from Sold by the
co,Uxls sHAw WILLARD MI. Co, No 213 Csntret New
y, Pres s cent? pound Cralars aHa samples Of sent by
nail fs A4o 4 Lead Pge, ahees Lead SiocA Ta
PIN, s,t.xr Ge. Odsss -asd al s..bA
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
4 POLITICAL ROUGH ARRESTED.

John O'Connell alias "COach,' who shot
Michael McNay, the Tanuiany Inspector in front Oh
Tanmany Hall, Tuesday, was arrested last evening
at tho Twenty third-st. Ferry, While endeaVorns ~
leave the city. by odcer Mulyey OF the hsh'een'
cct ia was locked I'D ia the East Twenty second-st
PoliceatatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

Csstsris IN Cerfais In Operate. ID sces 80 ss.ess
gnDs like Castor OIL but pleasant to sse dsss'. hs %
regulates and natural sleep 10 equally ZsvA
admit. infants, We warrant consn neither ssr' serphss
nor Alcohol give npe soeresd physiiss
J. B. Ross q CO., 50 Broadway. n
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
TIE urPcr,1Es LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

TIE HERCULES LIFE I'oU NA.NV11 =,
NJ. NJ. Pomeroy and other trustees oi 1he
Hercules Lie Insurance Society OF the uheu states
have been examining its affairs ana c 70 "n'o Iounu
a. in deht 20 different creditors nearly Iis entire
apt that IL is unable 10 pay It's death losses without
narrowing money; that it has not s. III cash In It's
treasury and that s officers refuse To give Information
~ q, tha antra indebtedness oi tho Company At The
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
LIBERAL CALL FROM CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND, April 29.-The German Repubh-
cans of this city have issued call for meeting to de
uberae on the Cincinnati Convention and such o'her
action as may be appropriate. Among other points 'ne
call declares We adhere to the One-rerm prncple anu
are OF the opinion that it should DO carried ou'
ro,ises Of reform mean anything In Cincinnati, Re
1ublicons will meet 10 accomplish such practical ends
LET us give our consent advance TO all wise ana pra
fical measures there though our Ango-Amercah Irle
in CIeveapd hesitate 70 organize like lis Tor such pu
nose Nav an friends OF the Cincinnati Convention not
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
4 DELEGATION FROM NEBRASKA.
rgY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRlBUNRi

OMAHA, April PA large and enthusiastic
meeting of German Republicans was held his evening
Speeches were made by prominent men, and full dele
cation elected 20 attend the Cincinnati Convention The
German, Of Nebraska are unanimous the subject Of
Ue@orru and the Cincinnati Convention.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

Houseeepers' Opportunty-our lady friends say' y. -
puri.y supplying thnseyes VITA certain articles o table ~
third Ivory bsDoe fsble khyss ss
er osen serp Spoons and Poris 30 9opA fa 81
Der dozen; China Plates st 81 per dorm. At -
~ scoL. DAVIDSON q Co.'S, No. sS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25
TIE LIBERAL MOVEMENT N CONNECTICUT.
CALL FOR CINCINEATI-THF FOREMOST REPUB-
LICANs OF TIE STATE DECLARE FOR RE-
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TITE TRIBUNE

CALL FOR CINCNEATI-THF FOREMOST REPUB-
LICANS OF TIE STATE DECLARE FOR RE-
fBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRlBCEEl
Hartford, April 24.-The Liberal Republicans Of
Connecticut have issued a call to the Cincinnati
Convention. There has been no special effort The
Lueniag Post of this city says. to procure Names the
signatures being such as have been offered sponta-
ueously following the lead Of no man and with
out knowledge on the part Of the sgners as 70 who
were to be their associates and The POst adds "We
are 30 far acquainted with the sentiment of the State
in relation 70 the movement, 70 feel warranted in
saving that has the support and has received warm
expressions Of sympathy. from citizens occupying
the highest political, educational, financial, and
theological positions who, by the very reason Of
their position have felt unwilling to publicly IndOrse
q political movement The following Is the call:
To le Republicans Of Connecticut: The undersigned
have observed with pleasure that the call for gather
i Of Republicans at Cincinnati the 1st Of May, sets
forth every principle for which the Republican party
has coutended and invites only those who have sus
ened and who pledge themselves by act OF word to
eudangr the vital principles Of tho Republican party
and who are in earnest demanding reforms which no
Republican faithful those principles in their logical
application can fail support. We believe that great
reform in all departments Of government municipal,
State and national, though imperatvely demanded by
the public interests only be secured by consultation
and agreement among those who realize It's necessity
and that such onsutatiOn the proposed VIII be
productive Of great good TO the country
We therefore hope TO the Convention Of Nav at
Cincinnati. largely attended By the true Republicans
sr..
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

,pcst r-ta sell the genuine Renne's Magic Oh.
Bs.sre of uuriaas init 4uoasi Bay tine gennBsl
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

"Har-h, wrnkIed skin reznins the beaniy ~ " ~. .
~ 1t yTesA, asa sceeL
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

A d,mpened rag, with n little sapoiio. SH Hstsar
eradicate ns and gease from pant "ofE ~''-i rsn''s '
n.IrI
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

rrnv alive 10 he concentrated son 10 ne
p. noveusnt in CITY SesYok ad beievaz that his
association pledged % 10 poA p'.
bu includng shO desire 10 MAINTAIN good goefnen -
such association and inVe ' ar
sctpsed by similar a.
An immediate euroln viii be ukn compliance with ne '-ss
non n rbe Committee Seventy under the supervision oi Us Aas-
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25


T. NJ. Allyn. Charles BOissicr, J q. Woodward,
David Clark. .fnnu J. Lehr. John =. Redncld,
MARK Howard, AZ. v. 5traius, :. L. lOnuor,
Bernard Levy, Frank 8. bTDWD, Augustus +. tleGe,
J0-enh Schwab. + H. Bartlett. Thos Beiknap.
Louis Cundlacb, yaE T. WeAcs, Irving W. Lyon,
". Mat rCkleiD, Hugh HaTD.sOn, q. =. NO0d-d.l,
Rudolph Muller, Il. y. Goddard al OI Hartford.
T. b. Field, L. q. Knight, a. l.. Rice,
George W. Cook, l. j. nmsNu. william Patton,
n W Keeler, EIZur ". Kccler. X. W. Ayrca,
ala Of WatcrDury
David A. Welles, ". e. Higgins, +. ". Whit,
T. Benzer Fuller, :. Higgins, Edw'd II. L-lrued,
William g Ely, WIN. (. Lanman, f. ". Treadwdy.
all OF Norwich.
T. A brown II Hsnry Perry, Of Danbury
Chandler Starr. william r. Raymond, kew-,anaau.
Lewis X. HurlDurt, Samuel c. Fess@n ndcD, stamford
T.. }. Hin. v. j. stone. DAVID GaAop.
Norwalk New-HaveH. PlAlnheid.
Thomas Vi. Clark, Nlnsted
Mr. ALVIN. who heads the Hartford sigaeTs, is
leading wealthy citizen and was formerly Mayor Of
this city. David Clark Is the well known philan-
hropist who has made his name familiar through.
out the country by the interest be has taken IN the
colored cadet at West Point. Mr. Howard Is one Of
the progenitors OF the Republican party II COnnect-
cut BE IA President OF TIE NatiOnal-"Late Mer-
chanfs"-Fire insurance Co. A number Of the others
from Hartford are leading Germans, and the rest
well known bus ncss men. David A. Wells who
b,,d, the Norwich list, needs no Introduction. Mr..
Fe,s.uarn VI STANFORD ID JIlihcr Cf tAc late " -I.
PITT FessenCen Of Maine. Ar. Gallup Of H..aheid
hss been for yc.i.5 q Ie4d.a- Republican 40 Eastern
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

Au Notices Of Marriages must Le ndorsed w'sA MI
name Gad ddGress
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

Connecticut and was Speaker of tho House four
wears ago. Mr.. Clark Of Winstcd was formerly an
editor. and is now manufactures.
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

Cnrd.-Nessrs A Ii HART Co beg state hat arAOas<
tbe Fire occurred their factory. yesterday, Of
alarming involving heavy o- N
ns,tersl sno damage building still ney harpI %
rforu their friends that The damage AsRg pneDahy
oonred 90 their aud ssohoGs consequently her
hpey goe. TbeE also beg 10 hsna he fs
rendered such nobe services On e esoa .aS ~hs
proved themselves faithful by their condrct ng tie src
The Officers. Executive Boards, and Election Die
trct Quantities OF the several Wsrd Cesncs Of Foh asr
a invited THIS EVENING At The Medical Coesc esusf
and r~eniyhd al oeoel 70 eoaslx aud .sss
Of the sPp"schns ,hAs
Rocou campsign u snd pgnetHal attendance "a reqse',e
IA. n. BEKss, Secreary WIN. ~ NhlLsos, rt-.s''e
Rartl,tt,s CrystaI Rshectus Globe Lamps 1- beng
y.u. AMI ecwhrra Omce 500 Brcsdssv Nes lsrs
Patents-MuSS Co.. Pablsher. seeHtae Anene'n p psii
GOV, attain patents cyeTw - erpeirn, hns
eonsa.pua Patent Laws and Guide TO lu'eniors
Pa.t-Oalce Norice.rhe Mas for Hnops turug As -s esl
~ S.trr Apri 1914 will close this OAoe WEDNESDAY.
.tllA "a on THURSDAY. AZ "A NJ aud on SATURDAY az
-"' p II. lONES, PosmSssf
S.raefenbsrE Mar.hali's Uterine CashoIicSa 80 say
nam rrEasay Frnae eoa BY ~ lfng. So
GRABfBNBGRG CO. 80 William .,
Centlemen's Drcas nHta. seven Dallsr-.
WAf-AlOA W. - as'.iul
New-York tribune., 1872-04-25

he hes.lc
bur nudng all enlee sho desire 10 naliaa Eea -
such association and nve 81 ar
by similar motives i ourselves 70 unit ~ "a
An immediate euronent will be taken, 70 omphrce Fh f '-.x'~
ton o Committee Of Seventy onaef ihe supervision '' US A~S
TiryRY CTEWS T. g. FRBBBORN
WIN +. HAVEMEYBR. heAka tLAOSisS IT,
RGE JONES, KOS. u =. " ,,at -"
ROBERT b ROOSEVELT, W: ~ 'EhMiLs -.
GEORGE W LANE. PATAIK scfLkof'
Nh sTFRS SAMUEL CHElSfiR
IN RrSDY JAMES g. HODGslLH
BRYAN LAWRENCE lambs Ba0ir.
JtNRs GERARD, ALDnhl ALA A.1O'h'
OSWALD or ESDOHLR' =; ~ IA rasg = D. nsSr,rpop.
o. loLiIK0FFER JOHN G GRkHs @
LII yif,Ef ~ --' X. vERMlLYR
TTo,IS HENRY SICOLL.
SS,XiT SAFER FRANCIS TONES,
T0uS r DAILY WILLIAM SrslANAY.
'' " ANDREW H. GREEN.
panee With Iht urgent appeal ~ ne oes
Association vii procee. nw.h an tnfV az s
Hop or nationally ko favor Of reform and wiling TO ie .na
this Ass0eiauen .-.--
members of he bar, and
onN and organizations frsn' Ihs reor 70
Otherwise - any msmDef Of oa hIae-' ,u-
20 Broadway ten or twenty Games lvng a
psuon and rssdenee reliable men IRON eaca Assembly District q
enrolment Our kxecrLe mtitte- VII o. IN az
sns IN THURSDAY Friday and " O'Clock SstHraF asrt
Ier 9s I and q. TO receive such names.
s boks euomeut will he Morday evening nstt 7hs
shere lie enroll
nsnt viii be bell, viii be published tie sunday p4pers
s,slrs That enrolnent c0mpletec fall suhorty
viii a given 70 Reform Association ~ Each o. te s"riH 90
ssemtI. Districts of hi, cty JOHN A. DIX. Prs.ieaI
ROSWELL D. h~FqRS qRRxSESi'rivR ssiIST COMMITTEE
OSWALD OTTRYDORFBR Va y HAYBhEYsR
InES FoIRY ROBERT b. ROOSLY SIT.
1osyyEIl. ID uATtH HENRY CLAUSRN.
NyFR STEIls JOuN H. DRAPER
JAMES " GcfRARD lr PAiack McKLEov.
GEO HENRY SICOLL.
ANDsEw H. GREEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-24
Weather Probabilities,

WASHINGTON. October 23.--The haromete,
will fall in the northwest with southerIy
winds and partly cloudy weather. extending
probably to the lower Ohio valley and Lake
Erie Thursday. For the Ohio valley and
thence to the Gulf, clear and clearing weather,
high barometer and fresh northerly winds.
On the lower lake region and thence to- the
upper Ohio valley, northeriy winds and clear
weather, with occasional frosts. The depres-
sion on the Georgia coast will move north
eastward with brisk northerly to casterly
winds, threatening weather and rain to.
night as far as Virginia, and southcrly to
westerly w';lds and clcariu" weather in cast
erh tl"rida. In the Middle and New Eng
land states the winds vcering to nortbcrlv
aud ncrthcasteiIy y with threatening weather
and rains. Warning signals remain at Sa-
yHnnah, Charleston, Wilmington, and Nor
folk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-24
Na;y yO.a Items.

NEW YcRX, October -. - " iiiianl u
Tweed delivered himself up to the sheriff n
10:3G \. ". to-day, and is now in his custody
in the Court Of oyer and Tcrmincr.
,.udgc Brady denied the motion TO quasi
the indictments against him. Tweed tlisf
nroreed,d Il irom the Court OF oyer ana Ter
miner to tie District attorneys Office, whert
he gave bal! for so o0O0-$l 900 on each I'D
dirtm,nt Edward kearney and Alfred %
sand, became his bcndsmch.
Tbr !a,l cf inouia c. Fields was declared
,n,!rilrd. ,Fayor !ia! appeared ana %l''
tail ~ $-,n.UoH.
>yw InRH. D,iot'cr 1,i.--G"or%c Parsons,
%n. /. Park rl;rc, has been held III SJ,"ut
hoiI for trial on the charge OF shipping tih'
labelled fireworks on thc steamer Charles
ton, OH the ii instant
Joe pcntmnd, the circus je.tcr, Ean inmatt
Of the luuatic asylum on Wards Island.
On presentations for gold ut some OF the
hanks in Wall street to-day the discovery
was made that the banks iEld not coiu 70
meet the demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-24
Am Imperial Arbitration.

WAsHlssros, October 23.--The following
dispatch was received tonight from Minister
Bancroft:
"BERLrs, October %. Tc Hon. Hamilton
Fish: fbe three experts 10 whom the Amerf-
en- memorial on the c,nni DE Haro aud the
British case were referred baye made, each.
10? himself, an elaborate report ON the ql,es-,
ton. fupportin" their opinions By reasons
stated with technlcai expressions and exact
ness The Emperor has also, with highest
sense Of official duty. given his personal
attention to the subject, and after the
most careful study and deliherstion he has
arrived at conclusion satisfactory to his
own sense of justice. The reports of the
experts, with reasons, have not been COM
mnnicated to us. The decree Of the Impe.
rial arbitrator, which has been cainmuni-
Gated, has the form not so much of decree
IN council as OF u Cabinet order. 1t does
not enter into any elaborate exposi-
tion of the decision, but without di-
veiYing in the least from the point pre.
sented for arbitration DEGREES that the
claim OF the United States of America Is
most i'll accordance with the true interpreta-
ton of the treaty of June Is, 1876. i shall
forward the official copy of the decree by
special messenger.
TSigncdl BAScRoFT."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-24

From The New York Evcnins rosi.I


Walter Hunt. WHO is said to be tie orig"
na,or OF the first successful paper collars,
was one @! that useful race OF inventors
who seldom receive their full reward. He
had been experimenting for years in ma.
chincry for sewing purposes, and, it Is
claimed, perfected an invention which. but
for his pocuniary embarraSsmcntS, would
have proved the first successful sewing
machine. He was conpCl!cu 10 aba!uoli
this field. however. and al;cr obtaining
seine twenty uatcnts for new and useful in
y,nrinnS IIc turned his attention to the
in4n,!aci,rc OF cellars and ,tlil. OF paper.
fu 1854 he made his first collar. Having
secured the ad OF husnc,> men. who saw
4 new and prnlitalc trade in this mvcn-
ton, he gradually yot his collars iuto market,
hut The sale was SLOW. 10 wear Il collar
made OF paper sy;;> rcEardcd is Il >igG of
poverty. and people ritliculcd The idea OF
substituting paper for linen. But Hunt WAS
confident that paper Nould triumph. and
rrrSrycrcd. Ills Gr>t collars were made al
paper which WAS intended for Il very different
use. He tried bristol board, thick wri,in.
yaucr, Wlitman's drawing paper. parc.-
mcnt paper, cartridge paper. and many other
p.nrr>. but each one of them WAS deficient
IN some quality. One would Hot resist per
,pration, another would not fold over wifi
on, cracking, still others were of Il bad color,
and none were Of sufficient strength. He
then tried FASTING two sheets OF paper To-
or;hrr with strip of muslin Between; yet,
while tbs unSWc crcCi in many respects, II
did not afford I'LL the advantages he desired.
HI, friends became discouraged with hs
lou,r-roui;nurd and costly experiments, ana
advised, him to ;,haudon III" idea and turn his
attention to something mere feasible bllt
he WI. confident that collars could lie ilade
nf r,rrr: and. us he could not find the pro-
,rr kind Of naIrrr in the market, he deter
mined on irwin. 10 make it, lie built Il small
r,,,r engine. and uadc numerous samples oi
Trick, strong paper: but after spending Il
ar-c stun ui money in this WAY lir aifil-
,iou,I hi, attemp; aut, returned 10 The iiilllt-
r,r,urt Of what hc called clCtil-lmed paige.
He perfected machinery which obylatcd all
his difficulties in pastin% the cloth and paper
together, and al length after an outlay OF
so u0u in cXpurincnts, his efforts were
rrownpd with success. and mcrcEntable pa
MOI, collars which could not be distinguished
nom linen collars except by handling, were
.eirrn to the world.
,Jc..rs Icland & iiidgwuv. OF Boston, were
tbr first 10 furnish Hunt mc.ms TO pursue his
cypcrimcnis but just OH the eve OF SUCCESS
t;ty became alarmed ut his expenditures,
and refused TO furnish more money. Il. II.
Valentine & Co. OF New York, then came 10
the rescue. They purchased Limits patents
and machinery. and began man'iiacttlilng
collars. Their business in 1895 was hpotlt
u ,OCO 4 week, which increased, I'D lhe ilh"'
nf a;e..r.. Valentine a. Co.'S successor, 10
;;:;J, 600 u week In the succeeding year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-24
LOCAL MATTERS.

DEATH or II. w. FRY, JR.-Last evening
about , O'Clock Mr.. II. W. Fry, Jr.. was
found dead in bed IN n room in the basement
OF The Monumental Hotel. on Ninth street
Mr.. Fry had been absent from the city during
Il portion of the summer but returned ia
Richmond about three weeks ago. He had
rented 4 room IT the Monlimcnta! Hotel, in
Wlilch was stored some of his furniture and
otilc! effects. \ relative. not having seen
hnn for several days. and becoming uneasy.
called 1T the hotel about o'clock last exc
nsn% and inquired OF the proprietor if lie
knew of Mr.. Fry'S Whereabouts. The two
gentlemen went at once to the room, and
found the door locked and the key on the in
side. Th" key was soon pushed out. a pass
Key brought into rrquisitioiI, and IN entrance
effected.
The deceased gentleman, when found, was
wrapped in his blankets, and from his ap-
pcal;iilce ii is supposed that he had been
dead about twcnty-iour hours. Justice Crew,
acting coroner in The absence Of Dr.. TAYLOR.
was sent for. and viewed the remains. 4
Jury WAS subsequently summoned and IN in
quest held. The verdict rendered was that
the DECEASED came 10 his death from I'M
known ra>'$,>. Mr.. Fry was about forty
lI'r years ui age, was the son Of II. ". FRY.
Esq. deceased. WAS well known in this city.
and haG many friends.