davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
Where Heaven is.

NJ Figuier, the French SaUant, has
written new work entitled 1.-THE
Tomorrow of Death" in which he is
good enough to define the locality of
heaven for the benefit Of less enlight.
ened mortals. He explains that the
fluid which astronomers and natural
lists call ether begins at an elevation
of thirty to forty leagues (l20 to 100
kilometres) above the earth, where
the atmosphere terminates. 1t is a
real fluid, a gas analogous to the air
which surrounds US, but infinitely
more rarified and thinner. 1t is dis
tributed not only about the earth,
but about the other planets More
than this, it is IN all space it fills the
intervals which separate the planets.
La fact, the planets which, with their
satellites, compose our solar world,
move in ether. The chemical COM
position Of planetary ether is un-
known. Astronomical phenomena
have taught US that there is such a
fluid, but nothing is known of its
components. We may conclude,
however, that ether can contain no
oxygen and we should not wonder
il planetary ether were composed of
hydrogen gas excessively rarified !;
that is, of gas extremely light OF
it's own nature, and infinitely subtiIo
lied by the absence of all pressure !;
and of this fluid above our atmos~
phere. NJ. Figuier says:
at is heaven. There, then, 10 the
place commonly termed heaven, we
fix the residence Of superhuman be
lngs. In this matter we concur with
the popular belief and prejudices, and
we gladly establish this agreement.
These prejudices, these misgivings,
IN many cases epitomize the wisdom
and observations of an infinite nume
Der of human generations. a tradi-
ton which uniformly prevails in all
countries has the weight of scien.
tific demonstration. Language and
tradition agreeing, the most vide
spread modern Observation-Disclosures
ity, Buddhism and Mohammedanism
assign to heaven the home of Gods
chosen people"
"And So" adds NJ. Figuior, "sci-
ence, tradition and religion join
hands in this matter and the holy
priest who, attending the royal mar
tyr on the revolutionary scaffold,
cried, Son of the holy st. Louis, as
cend to heaven uttered a veritable
scientific truth"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
A Dying Nation.

The accounts Of the famine in Per-
STA, which continue to arrive in great
er detail, bid fair to treat the world
to the spectacle of greater calami-
ty,the likesof which has not been wit
messed in historic times at least-the
sudden extinction Of q nation for
want of wood. This has been the
fate of the great states which once
filed the valley of the Euphrates,
and it is a fate which has for centu-
ries been threatening some modern
states-Spaiu, for instance. Man
has stripped the soil of trees the
absence Of trees has brought droughts,
droughts have slowly diminished the
productive powers of the ground, and
finally destroyed them-the popula-
ton in the mean time dwindling
in numbers and vitality. Spain had
had forty millions in the time Of the
Romans, and flowed with milk aud
honey it is now an arid region, on
ly half of it under cultivation, with
only sixteen millions of inhabitants
anu, IL ulOuSIu sClOuSO udu uOG COIuc
to its aid, would probablygo the way
of Babylon. Persia was one of the
most powerful states of antiquity,
and even in the fourteenth century
was able to support the army of
Tammerlain, who marched without
commlssariat or baggage, during a
bloody contest. Iii is now almost a
wilderness, with population Of on
ly two millions-about half of them
nomads, which are rapidly perishing
from famine brought on by drought.
The worst of it is that owing to the
absence of either common roads or
railroads, it seems to be impossible
for the charity Of the world to reach
the sufferers, so that there is really a
strong prospect of the total depopu-
lation of the county, aukeSha
Freeman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
sEE-The secret of the EXCELLENCE

sTThe secret Of the excellence of
French leather-so famous in every
market of Inc globe-consists in urg-
ing strong tan, that is, the bark of
young trees, in packing the leather
in the watts dry, and wetting the least
possible and, finally, in letting the
leather stay long time in the watts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
WHOLESALE CARD.

nRUGs AND GROCERIEs.--PITTMAN, McWILL-
IL IAMs co. Boscobel, Wis, would call the At
tenOn OF country Merchants 20 their large and well Sc
iected stock 81 Drugs Patent Medicines, Paints Oils
an Groceries There Ia need OF going 20 MilwanT
kes Chicago for Your goods, Tor We VIII aupheab
Milwaukee prices, addiRg freight. -,
N B.-sols agents in Bosoobel for Heath q Asltf'
san's Strictly Pure Hhits Lead. Prices and quality
FuAraH tssd ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

p~ The Emperor of China is to be
married soon. and has imported a
pair of elephants to draw bis nuptial
car. His bride is to be carried in a
palanquin made Of strings of pearls.
Her dresses cost 81, 100000. The So
ciety journals will not report the af-
fair.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

fTThe New York World publish.
es record of what is termed the
"bloody business" of the city for the
year 1871, with the following result /:
AZ homicides, los suicides, and so
deaths on the street railroads. The
Tribune makes the weekly average
OF violent deaths in the city 25.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
LANOASTER HOUSE,

LIsHERNEss (successor 10 c. j. HYDE, pro-
Il. prietor, Lancaster, Wis. This house has been
re.furnished throughout No pains spared for the
c0mmodation Of guests Tablewel provided. Stabling
attacked and attentive h0stlers. 1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

EFIn a California theater a few
nights since, large red apple fell
from the gallery and struck squarely
upon the bald and shining pate OF
gentleman in the dress circle, then
bounded into the orchestra and broke
fiddle.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
PHELPS HOUSE .

II d. PHELPS, proprietor, Lancaster, Wis Having
Il furnished the new three story brick hotel on the
old hotel corner am prepared 20 accommodate guests
reasonably Rooms well furnished and table well
provided Ample stable accommodations, 22-30
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
ILLiAM HUMPHREY. VS.. CLAM
HUMPHREY g. CLARK,
BANKERS

BLOOMINGTON. WISCONSIN,
my AND SELL GOLD AND GOVERNMENT
Is Bonds and Eastern Exchange. Prompt atten
tion even 20 collections AZ all points and the pay
nent 81 taxes Deposits received and loans negotis-
fed Advances made upon approved securities. Ia
terest allowed on special deposits at eesi current
ates -s"H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
limited STATES HOTEL,
KEY CITY HOUSE,

1 d. elise. proprietor, Dunleith, H., near steam
u boat Landing and Passenger Depot General
Stage Office for plAtteylle Lancaster and points East.
stabiiug In connection with the hotel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

A. YATES, proprietor, Platteyille, Wis. This
m new hotel "a situated on LIST or Oak st., doors
soah Of Main II "a newly furnished and lifted up in
6fscIass STYLE. Good sample Room and stabling at.
tached. five minutes walk from the depot. sl;6O
per day. @z-@3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
CARRIER House,

IN CARRIER proprietor, Boscobel. Wis. Meals pro-
vided before time, and patrons assisted with
beggage. Promptness, and no delays at the Carrier
ubuso. etabliug attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
HODGES & McCARN,

RANK RS and DEALERS IN EXCHANGE
AND GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
pla4rrvutR WNcoNsIS
Particular attention given 20 Collections and pro
reeds promptly RENTED on day Of payment.
Refer to
Henry Clews a Co n. Y. L. Edgerton, New York
sacond Natl Bk, Chicago National Rsnk Of Galens
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
PLATTEN LIE HOTEL,

III W. PINE, proprietor, corner Of Main and Third
W streets, DUBUQUE, IOWA 1924
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
CAFES HOUSE ,

by q. d. sTREETER, corner OF Mineral aud Second
ID streets. Plattoville, Wis Good stabliHg and at
taaelve hostlers sample rooms attached.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
BLOOMINGT0N HOTEL,
BLAKEI.EY lou 81

MARK HADLEY. proprietor. (successor to Sine
vi woodhouse) Bloomington, Wis. Every atteh-
ton paid guests, Rooms In good order, and stablhg
attached. GOV
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
Jas. 4. SHEFFIELD,
~ RRAnLnY CLARKE,

WIN. II. CARTIER,
A rTORNEY and COUNsEL0R at Law, Platteyille'
Il Wisconsfn Office over tho Bank. 22-5o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

physician aud SURGEON, Lancaster, Wisconsin.
| ONCE AZ hla residence, opposite bon j. Allen Bar
bers. H-+o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
DIR. p. A. CLARKE.

PHYSICIAN aud SURG RON Lancaster, Grant Co.
/ via. May be found 40 his residence 200 yards
west " Jones Drng Store. 1870
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

BLA * EilstJ Y E1O - BE-
a =. BLAKELY, Tr,puetor, Darlington Wis THIS
". house has been eceutly enlarged and reiurIiAhed
throughout and o. no excelled by any in the western
part OF the State A good billiard hall and livery sta
BILE attached. %--'o
.,,,,,, c,pns rr,1,T,,p rICvvTS o,c nrin.ea
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

W. BHADLLL OIhIlhDI
4 TTORNEY aud COUNSELLOR ~ Law and Notary
Il public. Bloomington Wis. All legal business
promptly attended 20. Collections made and loans
negotiated. -%-'V
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

DIX. &. Il. FALLEY,
PHYSICIAN aud SURGEON and Pension Examining
Surgeon Lancaster, Wis. Ohee over Meyers
,t,re 2O-2i
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

~ ENERAL COLLECTING AGENT and CONVEY
" ancer Bloomington, Via Titles Investigated and
perfected Collection promptly attended TO. Refer
encsp given when desired $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16

rrORNgYs and COUNsEL0Rs at Law, Lancaster,
"A via will practice in all State courts; VIII BUY
ad sell lands pay obtain land patSHs ooa ~
ties pcpsons and other claims against the GOV T. %"o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
M. A. a. BARBER,

HOTEL CARDS, DINNER TICKETS, etc, printed
Ill IA good style NJ the HERALD Office
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Ctr. p. DEWEY,
.~s-oRHEY AND coUNsEioR-AF
LANCASTER, WIS
eGReEe q cLEMENTsoN,

fOHce in the New Bank Building
pRtcrIsEs in all the Courts buys and sells lands and
makes i speciality Of collecting and securing claims
January /. ISL zZ-SO
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16


M OTARY PUBLIC, Claim Agent and Agent for sew
~ eral Of the best Life and Fire Insurance Com
panies in the country Also licensed Auct0neer. All
business entrusted 70 him will be promptly attended
to- ct Cassgille. Wis. 2l-H
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-01-16
VIM w. LINENS,

Successor to Cobb Likensl
rTORNEY and C0UNsELoRst Law Mne 6,r, rO a5
stt,ss IN agencies and collections In All parts OF the
STE OaIce In Lenahams Block, opp. p. o. ZS-SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
Professor aEorsa's VIII.

NEw YORK, May 24.-The will of Profes-
sor Morse has been admitted to probate. 1t
is dated February 1th, 1872. 1t provides
That $1,000 be set apart to defray one-third OF
the cost OF the monument at Greenwood.
and the residue of the property to be held in
trust for his wife during her life, and after
Ter death the property to be divided into
eight parts, one of which is to be appropri.
ated to pay certain lcyacies, and the remain
ing seven parts to be given to his children,
From these shares various sums, from 10000
to $45, 900, are to be deducted on account OF
previous gifts, and to be paid intoa residuary
fund. ..a
His biographcr, to re appointed by hi,
executors, is to be allowed free use Of hi
books and papers, and the cross conferred
upon him by the King of Denmark is to be
returned.
The following are the legacies $4,000 tc
the Home OF the Friendless, at Poughkecp
dc; $4,000 to found scholarship Mt Nassau
Hall, N. j.. 81 900 to the Theological Semi
nary at Hampden Sidney, Va; 81 900 to the
Old Ladies' Home; $1,000 to the Naiiona
Academy of Design for medals for The en-
courngemeht of art; 1000 to the Americai
Geological Society; 10000 to the New Yori
City University for medals as rewards Of
scholarships, "ss@ l.s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
Progress Of: the strikes

NEw YORK, May 24.--The strikes among
the different organizations continue. The
Eight-Honr League held mass meeting at
Tcutonic Hall this morning, at which 1000
men were present. About $50 bosses have
acceded to the demand of the e'menup to this
morning. The coffin-makers haye struck
work. The ear-builders will follow Monday
unless the bosses accede to their demands.
The German painters are still pressing the
demand for eight hours. The German
strikers hive passed vote Of censlire on the
German newspapers Of New York.
il A communication has been received from
the Eight-Hour League.of Boston announc-
ing general strike to take place there on
the Both instant, and asking the German
eabinet-makers of New York TO send COM
lnittee to assist in the movement. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25

EI,m,utS SERVICES To-MokRow.-We note
T.. ..g..ung >l~cial appointments:
r,. yt'qp2aa.-Rc.. DIR. Nanzandt
.iU i VI: Rev. Dr. IL. I. Alexander al
/ VI.
yH.,7 PreAyteridn..- n..-Rev. T. B. Price at
n NJ; Rev. II. NJ. Smith, ID. d., Of New
r.t.u.,. at y =. NJ.
>..,q,d AaphSt.--itev. c. G. Biting at II
4. NJ and : l.. Nj.
Gfasr->irtct BdptiSi.-Rev. DR.. Jeter al
II 4. NJ: Rev. Dr. Curry at +. NJ.
Ir,gI->a.f! BdptiSi.- j. II. Garlirh
-, II \. W. and s Z. NJ. Subject i'll the
morning: Perseverance of the Saints"
s.. peers r,ithedra!.--kiSht Rev. BishoI
Gibbons Il :! p. VI.
,a,7S: Gw$ccpdt.--Eey. John Amber at
5p. VI.
lr,y~a1cipbjm Synagogue Covenant
Ilfm.--Mr. Albert Anderson will deliver n
discourse. at :! T.. NJ. subject: "Thc Indc-
,rinrlild!y Of ttc Earth"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
Political Items.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, May 24.--The Tenth
District Democratic. Convention has ratified
the Cincinnati platform, and Greeley mer
have been elected to Baltimore.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 24.--The Jacksonians
an influential Democratic club, have under
consideration proposition to visit Baltimore
ut the time OF the Democratic National Con
yenfion, acting as an escort to the New i0rt
delegation. f,s,s.,
CHARLOTTE, N. G., May 24.--W. II. Rob.
bins, of Rowan county, was yesterday nolni
mated to Congress by the Seyenth-Districi
Democratic Convention, held at Wilkes
bOro'. s4g5.ss - III. fga.s. ,f
PHILADELPHIA, May 2f.--WiiliamP. Schell
has accepted the nomination for Governor
by the Labor Reform Convention ut VIII
Transport. u .-.a- -.t..t...t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25

>iIrp MEETING OF SrShAY-ScHooL SUPER
lit.rENrS ASr TsACHERs-TlIcrc Will he 4
l4,rring -! ~,mdar->chool teachers in the
!,,lmt~I"nin ul Broad-Strcet Methodist
.lur.h "u Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
i.r ,~i f"r this meeting is signed hy sun
Gn.>thoot officers 0I the Methodist, Episco-
,., Presbyterian, and Baptist dcnomna-
l..o,, The subject OF pic-nics viii be under
,t,.5t>~ion. and many other matters in con
n,.linu with Sunday-school work. 1t is
.,a,.rd that every school will send three dele
.~ur,. aud that the result will be of service
~ the ~uuday-school work in Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25

SIXTEEN YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL lsas the now
famous MUSTANG LiSiAENT was first made known
10 thf public hy extensive system of advertising.
From that Time 10 The present the demand for II has
been steadily increasing until 81 has taken the lead
oi all eHibrocations lotions, Oitments, and other
external remedies, imported or domestic, ever In
hodaced into the American market In the most
ceiebruled racing and tr0tting stables, In thu cstab
lisheuls OF stage aud city car companies, aud iH
ure stables of private gentlemen, 1t IL the only recog
n.hed for such diseases OF the horse require
outward treatment Morris II less valuable local
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE Loss OF THE STEAMSHIP BALTIMORE
>lIgz FURTHE. raKTilCL4Rs, ae.

THE LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP BALTIMORE
s1Ig5l FURTHE. raKTlcCI4ss, ae.
LONDON. May 24.-It has been aseertainet
that the vessel which was in collision witt
the steamship Baltimore, off Hastings. Wed
| iesday s.ighr, was she Spanish screw steam
ship Lorenzo Selnpruns She received ne
injuries. The luggage OF passengers Of the
Baltimore and that portion OF the cargo In
the aft compartments Hia be saved. bnt The
| forward compartments are flied with water
When the crew of the Baltimore attempted
TO lower the boats, just after the collision
the gearing used for that purpose would moi
work, and it was impossible TO Eioat them
The passengers were seized WITH consterna.
tion,s but theiftars of 8 @wateEy grave swert
soon allayed by the nrompiness aHiith which
the eoast-sluad at Hastings came TO their as:
Sistance and relief. The Baltimore viii pro
babiy be i total wreck. - -
Lateral dispatch from Hastings all
nonnces that 4 force of Goyernment work.
men which was sent from the Admiralt,
Office to the relief of the steamship Balti.
more has arrived there. They are in hopes
OF saving the vessel. go :"
France. ttit.
PARIS, May 2i.-It is understood that the
party OF the Lett in the Assembly will afteI
the close of the trial of Marshal .Bazaine dc.
nand the impeachment Of the members OF
the last Ministry under the Empire. !; ...'s
The Paris journals of Stosiay generally
agree In the expression oFtsse epinion thas
the. debate in the Assembly on Tuesday and
"Wednesday inflicted crushing blow TO the
hopes OF the friends of the Empire. Tho
J0'nnal Des Dcbats says the result Of the
discussion Is Parliamentary Sedan.'
The Gaaiots publishes letter from Napo-
leon, dated Chiselhurst, May 18th, addressed
TO the generals and commandants of the
French army. In the communication the
| emperor makes the following acknowledge
lheht: ~ am responsible for Sedan. ,Ehe
| army fought heroically, with the enemy
double It's strength. After 1000 had been
kllied or wounded, saw the contest was
merely one of desperation. The army's
hohor having been saved, exercised nv
| sovereign right, and unturlcd the, flag OF
truce. IL was impossible that the immola.
tioh OF $4,000 men could save Fnnce. |
obeyed cruel and iDexorable necessity. NV
hcart was broken, but my conscience was
tranquil. .--r, -, -
MADRID, May 24.-There is no change il
the ministerial situation. The Ministers o
the present Cabinet insist upon their resig
nation. His Majesty King Amedeus has re
quested Marshal SerranO to form ncy
Ministry. @ -
Numbers OF CarliSts continue to surrende
TO the Government troops. In some of the dis
Affected provinces, however, fresh band
have appeared. Though small they are YER
active, aud have cut. the telegraph wires i
various places. .. 4.
| Austria.
VIENNA, May 2i.--'rhe Arch Duches
Sophia, mother of Emperor Francis JOSEPH
Is dangerously i'll with typhoid fever. Tn
last bulletin reports that she is rapidly sink
| ING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
--latest News from Washington.



WASHINGTON, May 2f.--.Senate.--The re-
port OF the conference committee on post.
once appropriations was adopted. s.
A new conference committee vas an.
pointed on the mail service between the
United States and Brazil zae az
Ine senate Went into executive session ON
the Washington treaty. :, - :,
Hoase.-The Election Committee reporIea
conhrmng Herndon, from Texas, in his seat.
ana paying the contestant 8, 600. Passed.
mr.. herr called up Senate bill providing
tor tne redemption and sale Of lands held ty
the United States under the several acts
ieVying direct taxes, and moved Il substitute
lof the bill providing that all the lands now
| owned or held by the United States by yir-
Tue OF proceedings under the act of June
! III, 1907, ana other acts for the collection OF
oirect taxes in inslrrectionary States, NAV lie
| redeemed or restored to the original owners
OF thelr representatives within two wears on
| payment OF the tax and costs, with interest
thereon at ten per cent. The applicants are
also 10 pay the value Of permanent improve
ment' that may have been made by other
persons after the acquisition OF the property
by the United States. The property moi
| CANNED within two years Is to be sold at
public auction. The act is not to appIy ia
| property used in whole or i'm part for ma.
iona! cemeteries or other public purposes
Purchasers of property from the United
States who have lost it through inability to
| establish title are to be reimbursed by the
Government. ..s.,
The substitute was agreed to and the bill
was then passed.
| The Liquor and Tobacco Tax, &c.
| WASHINGTON, May 24.--The Senate Com
mittee on Finance have consolidated the tn,
on distilled spirits from sixty-fve to seventy
cents, but have made u reduction in other re
spects, SO as to make it about the aggregat,
as proposed by the House. They hay,
further amended the tariff and tax hill By
making the uniform tax on all tobacco TWEEN
ty-four cents per pound, instead Of twenty
They have stricken ont the section prOVidin!
| that Onc-third of the duties on imports shal
be. paid in currency. The bill comes up il
the Senate tomorrow. ... -.-....e
+ The Duty OH Cotton BaGging.
| WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator West ap
peared before the Committee on Finance tc
day and contended for 4 reduction OF TIL
| duty on cotton bagging.
The committee agreed to report in favor O
a reduction of twenty-five per cent.
Public Building at Atlanta. Ga.
WAsHISGToN, May 2J.--Gencral Youn;
succeeded in getting through the House to
| day in appropriation of Sl0U,0 for the pub
| lie buildings ut Atlanta, Ga. -
The FreedTncn's Bureau.
WASHINGTON, May 2i.--Thc Trectlmcn'
Bureau gets S74,000 and closes on the 3Otl
of June. It's unfinished business is trans
lerrcu to the War Department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25

ruAirE CorHr, FelDAy--.,iuSttcf i. j.
HhH" pc,vdng.--Thc following cl>es were
disposed OF:
laIrirk FilZsimmons. charged with assault
ing and :,c:tliug q. {. =. Owens, was fined
=.
Luuir Lawson, charged with assaulting and
threatening to Kill Llcie Lawson, his wife.
ca, dismissed; no prosecutor.
'harIr, Dollcrty, charged with asSiilting
aud striking Andrew RoS, and James Hing.
Fined 81 in each case.
Charles May, charged with entering the
hi1rksmilh shop of L. Shaw with intent to
commit larceny. Not guilty only went i'll
Ia take uap; discharged. esE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
,,.v,ox SALES THIS DAY.

,.ry>HI.rN VIII sell at L. n. two building
o. -, tnr so,.i,,east corner of Beverly and lau-
nt,tTgHs~ ..
EuKfRr>o> BkoSAo"H VIII Sei' AZ = M'
.,au~c aud sol Ia Manchester.
\rGHTuN viii sci, at 10 4. NJ, at the
,.r.,. l,I h"locs moles. ia,ssies. sc. 90
-,,.u,~W. kEESEE viii >c.l at 10 \. NJ. horses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-25
Methodist General Conference.

NEW YORK. May 24.--1n the Methodist
General Conference to-day the Committee on
the Epscopacy reported L resolution thai
one of the new bishops take his residence al
Or near each of the following places: Bos
ton, CINCINNATI, st. Louis, Chicago. Atlanta
and st. Paul. After considerable discussion
the report was adopted.
The new bishops were consecrated to-day