davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
The Division OF Race.

lIG DIVISION OF lSs.SS.
.,,1,,ap> there never was in 4 political can
vas i more hypocritic:'I and na>c">S oc'
Vi. .Aan that Of the Republicans III alleging
t.a. ,hr white people Of Virginia !rINc iLiide
I'd. i.>llc of race. Ii was. a> wc nave "i'e''
sts.,n. raised bv the blacks and their preach
III. ad maraudin3 white leaders, VINO Logan
,.,..r work in Richmond on the n"'i oi inc
81 %. A,rii. 1850. and who have kept /; i'll
II: operation here and through Virginia
a.. Since. They >worC permanently 10
t..,u down thc rebels ~. e., the Whi1s
,,.upr a Virginia. ard they have done their
,c.: - fuiiil their yndictiyc promise. 1hcS
na," never failed 10 vote for DISTINGUISHING
Il. whites: ard even when sou:c OF thcil
lenders hcy-cl them - max" Il CONCESSION
~ .otin" against the DISTINGUISHING cI't,'>'
!. ne CNpEKwoup Constitution, |" man
-. iet! COR that clali>r. They nave ever
,r.,.: Igain>, Nirsiniln. who opposed thcIl
,.~;.c-tlg leaders and "hJ would not 20 i"i
s.as.l equality with them.
Gt...m lnyr voted IL Gi,i!aHchisc tie
W.. lhr whites vntcd tr ,niFanchi,'
..,... l'Ar whites made s'vcrlurc> to them,
f.,.';n" them - leave their leagues, H-tca
,,...,.,r,,.rt and decide u,irstjous ~ uthe,
,...., ,Hi and ,,,r.c overture, were DE-.
r.i.I III, whites wen, only inS,ll,c,l fcl
til: = u"i4hho. iy propositions.
T:,u. ur stand alicllutcd 10y tic act OF tho
,..A., rhrv ,.,y no t,ycS worth counting
.v,,.,,.r,;,,.> ,,rr,n,t the Governments aid cd.
,.... ia. ,.l,;lfr,.u rj ,1,. lIa,.kS, Thcwhitn-
,.... -. hlo,l.> Ill the cmnIoyn,cnt they
t..,, ,,i IA. hunks are 50 hostile to them
.....,i,,,... ,,c,,,1 d,.rv tbcm tho ouportunity
.....,, ,,,,. ~. ',,,r,cr,n, Of the tiyrs they
,,.,. ,,..,ro.s will, ,bcir allies. woiId
,;,,. Iar,.r,,,,.,, on, IF fine hands of tlc
whites. WHO rav everything. aud who hold
utmost everything that cun suffer from bad
.,..vnrnorn1.
T,i> j. the sort OF division we have. and
-. : bou. il came ohcut. T,,,N these is
.,.,r,,. ,,r,i ooA in M WAYS connected With
Fed. ,..t, unIi,i.,. The Federal Government,
indeed. takes sides IL our elections: ana aS is
Ii-l..i.v il, f!ic. il takes the wrong >d"-;hc
side l-lin>t Justice. good policy. and against
tie. red interests Of the United States as well
II :t-3inSt those oi Virginia. tScc Na~>achll-
>c.I> al>o.J But Notwithstanding this, we
rcrta;, the !ight here is wholly local, and
rril.". entirely To the question between bad
ana .ood stat" government. The whites
have cvcrylEiu. 1t stake. They pay MI, anil
tnc gav-nothn.s and incompct"n'> want 10
"ov,'n them. II Win this issue before
th"m iacv are beaten 1hcy deserve 10 he.
!',t' what i the use Of cNna'Ia'ln@ Oh the
tA.:I-: II i>a> well understood 10y Radl-
"a, = hy anybody. They Know they are III
IT, wrong: that they only "a''' |" govern
arc"pir a%aln>' thct" VIII, WHO rave >o'l'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

The curious ease from st. Louis of the
assessment by the postmaster there OF five
per cent. upon the salaries OF his enpoyc,
eXcitcs Il good deal OF inquiry. The assess.
mcnt il was said, was for " political pur-
poses" but rs there is no election pending
in Missouri the inquiry is, "Nhere is it to be
apphed:" I'm which 0: tie provinces ?
Massachusetts. or. shall we ask, Virginia !?
We note this remarkable fact that such an
inquiry is new. Assessments were made
and paid heretofore aud nothing said. The
party screws were 50 effectively arranged
that subalterns didn't blab. There must be
more independence of spirit amongst them
for they must tellof the impositions upon
them. The patr6nage-dispcnsing power is
not SO strong as formerly, or there would be
no "peaching.' But when we add to this
the further fact that Republicans in st.
Louis are disguised with the proceeding.
and are "going for" the postmaster with
the view of ousting him, why, We are COM
pcled to express our wonder. What next?
Only think of the impudence III II Republic
Ca hot Only 10 complain oi ii, out 10 ask,
What aie..ou going to do with tue assess
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

The net results of the Modoc war are sum
med up in the statement Of Mr.. Dyer, OF tie
Peace Commission, that in the whole war
four Aiodocs were eXterminated,' While
two soldiers were killed for each hostile
Modoc.-Sc,c IIOrh: Tribune.
But JACK will hang for it. The Shack
nastics, we believe, all escaped. We con-
fc~s our surprise that the phIanthropists
have made no movement in behalf of Cap
tain JACK. We thought better of them
But he is nothin. but poor 10 Indian bad
he been of African descent, that would have
altered the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

RICHMOND COUNTY PoLtTICs.-At u Con-
scryative meeting held on the lst, DR.. A. n.
Wexford in the chair, 0. NJ. Lemone was
nominated for the House of Delegates; w.
A. Brockenbrough for county treasurer; w.
A. Jones for CONFERENCE.-The attorney: and
Il. i. Bryant lor Observation-Disclosures
Hei.nI6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
pr ATyrS.

Died. ut the residence of her parents. on INC gtl
instant nj hllf-past O'Clock. Of wh4oping-cousn,
LENA j., infant daughter of john P.anh Bettle
V. Grcpp, nged nineteen months ana fifteen da!s'
q, fare you well, sweet Lena
We must put you from our sight,
I,ul Your form Will still be with us
In the darkness and the light;
And one dry well greet you darling.
An your blessed mansion new,
For though you cannot come to rs
Still we may go to yOu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, }
Rrc,,yosD. SeDtembpr 10. 1873.

4 mass-meeting will be held at Hicksford
GreensviIe county, on Friday, October Sd.
Colonel K. Z. Withers, Hon. r. L. Daniel
Colonel John Goode, Jr., and Colonel E. X.
Harris, will be present and address the peo'
pie. By order OF the
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
no TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.

ADVANCES OF SEVENTY PER CENT. N CASH
OFTAX-PAID VALUE
will be made Oh consignmcnts to our house, IN
TEREST AT RATE OF SIX PER CENT: per
aunlln.. We authorize sight drafts, with bi!l Or
hiding. for amount OF lax Oh shipments, and viii
send balance of advance after receipt Of goods.
PROMPT RETURNS made with check for balance
Immediately on sale of goods.
Soil. importers of the don Carlos and = Fl
Gallo brands of MASS LICORICE.
HOFFMAN. LEE & CO..
tobacco Commission Merchants,
GO Exchange Place, Baltimore Md
my 3l-e0d6n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
A .IvE..T POLITICAL. --rrEE-3-sG.

HUGHES TALKS TWO HOURS AND A HALF
IL BUCKINGHAM-HIS STA EN- \ rs
CHALLENGED AND DESIED-HlS PROSE
CUTIDN OF MIR. COGIiILL-CAPTAlSM NC
KINNEY HANGS, DRAWS. AND QUARTERS
TIE RADICAL PARTi-SOME lATEHESl-
ING READING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTUCkS GUARD, ATTENTION.. 4
N Assemble at the Old Market Hall. in fatigue p
uniform, on WEDNESDAY the 10Th instant atW
ancc. All. members who have not turned In their
old muSkets and equipments must 10 so at once 10
Treasurer Ferguson. BY order OF Captain Hoosoh'
81 g-9tN IL. A. l-NCi, ". .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

r1cnts" rs ;r such assessments were made
without purpose and as If it was any bu-
sinc-s Of the parti>ans to he inquirlnS into
it. Things are at loose ends !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

~ E III El M -. 90
RICHMOND AND WELDON ROUTE
GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE, :
RICHMOND. V Jufy Ia \

Z
RICHMOND. VA, July %, 1873. }
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE run
Il as follows:
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at 5A. VI,
and 1870 T.. ", arrive at Petersburg mt clio A. VI.
and 2:3g T.. NJ arrive at Weldon at sil a. ". and
6lJ l.. VI.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger coach at
taciled, leave Richmond for Petersburg Mt A. VI.
aud p. NJ. and returning leave Peters urg at 500
a. VI. and 3:2g Z. VI.
RETURNING MAIL TRAINS leave Weldon at
$40 A. NJ. and $50 p. ~, and leave Petersburg at
1855 A. II. and 7:55 +. NJ
The SUNDAY EXCURSION To'tSs between
Richmond aud Petersburg leave both places at
A. VI. aud +. VI.
The Freight Trains Will not run on SUNDAYS,
md the 1855 y. ~ Mail Train will not leave Peters
burg on Sundays, and The 4. II. Train Will not
leave Richmond Mondays.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich
mond ana Petersburg except at Manchester AMI
Chester.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the train Icay-
Ing Richmond nj l.20 i. N.
Passengers from Clover Hill Will leave at ga. ",
and returning leave Richmond at l:2o L. ". daily
Except Sundays).
Passengers win take their meals Mt Jarratt's Ho-
tel, and all trains leaving Petersburg viii start from
the WashingtOE-Strcct depot.
PULLMAS'S PALACE SLFEP1NG-CARS are
attached TO all the Night Mall Trains.
THOMAS II. WYNEE,
u 90 General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
H'EC-S1S'S.

DIC-N IC-NOTICE.-rhcre will be Il
i PICNIC ut Bculah church, on the Charles Iity
road. seven miles bcloS l;ichmond, on ltiOkSI
Friends OF the church and Of the cause are cordlaiy
invited.
Tickcts-Sl for Il gentleman; SOC. FOR Il ady .oc'
for a child. 81 l"-lI"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
PROPOSALS.

ESArEAKE AND ONO RAILROAD COMPANY
CHEF ESGISEER'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, September 5, 1913. }
SEALED PROPOSALS will he received
- at this office until noon SEPTEMBER II, 1873,
for the GRADUATION and MASONRY or branch
line about four miles lung-leariEg the thrsaLcakc
and Ohio railroad nj Goshen station. profile OF
the work may be seen at this office or 1T Goshen on
the 10th. IL. ~ " III 'CMD,
Chief Engineer {. and q. X. X.
Richmond daily papers and charlottesville, Staun-
,Gti, 81 9-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
DRY GOODS.
NEW RETAIL DRY GOODS >iohE'

NEW RETAIL DRY GOODS >i'hr'
No. 1913 MAIN Street
nearly opposite the post-otace
The undersigned have formed Il c"-rasfi'''"''
uut.cr the style aud firm Of
uUDGINS. GORDON * GO. -.
They will open about the 18th Instant al '''''''
new stock OF
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
selected hy an experienced 6aye7 "'"v' ''''
Favorable circumstances. "a,
Having had long experience In ~" , gs,t,mi
this city. and an intimate SIo"ieS, , iuyi., the
patronage of their friends and tns p"n:HHiruoN,
T.. L. HEDGlNS, ". ~; ,gICE
OSCAR iUDGlNs. .,.yu
SEPTEMBER l. 1873. -----------..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

TOR SALE, my fine and stylish BROWN
A MARE. Alice: l.! hands: eight years old
sound and kind works single or dol1lc ana can 10
her mile under four minutes.
ALSO,
4 stylish, LIGHT ROAD WAGON: piano-boX
no ton : almost new. and made 10y X. II. B0sher.
Sold because have no further use i9r mem;
$. SPRI6ti CAMPBELL.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
m o Il l. L ID i Il $.

4
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD CoMrASI,(
CHEF ENGINEERS OFFICE, (
RICHMOND, Va September 5, 1873. }
Proposals will he received ut this office until
SEPTEMBER 18TH, 1T II IL, for building Two
houses lG3 by feet each. and one house % by 70
feet being machine shop, carpenter shop, ana
black snith shop. with engine and boilcr-hose ana
smOkc-sttck, II Stanton.
said HOUSES will be Of wood with brick f0uhui-
ti0n-walls. o
Roofs of slate for two houses, and of tin for one
house. -. ,r;
Plans and specifications VIII be on view II lhls
,,,,c ~ ri al tI, Engineers Office ut Staunton from
the 10th of September until the day Of letting,
~ ~ H. ID. WHITCOMB,
Chief Engineer.
Richmond daily papers and Staunton and Char
l0ttcSTillc papers please copy co-t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
MEETINGS.

DESCUE COUNCIL, No. 1.-The officers
III and members OF RESCUE COUNtlL, no. l.
Jr : e r. are hereby requested 10 attend Il reglI-
lar meeting of their Council THIS t"ednesdayl
EVENING at O'Clock precisely at the ONCE OF le
Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company,
as business of importance will be TRANSACTED: ID!
or arl.r If fnc President. NJ. +. RICHTER,
en- Ioit* Assistant Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

SHOWCASES, SHOWCASES, SHOW
- CASES OF all Sizes and styles, for sale ut man
ufacturcr's prices by
y;:HI,S " ,.ErsE :, ,uc,ioucic
and !.gcnt for Hairs Fire "A" d
50 lott Burglnr-prcof Safes,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

The Republicans of the Matthews districi
have nominated j. w. Dixon for senator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

NJ SEPTEMBER, 1873.
New YAK LACES for trimming fall dresses,
SILK TIES (all new shadesl
LADIES' KID GLOVES lone and two-buttonl,
LADIES' SILK UMBRELLAS,
HFMSTiTCHED aud EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS,
IlNEN-C AMBRIC HASDkERCHtEFS,
COTTON HOSIERY,
BALBRrt;GAN HOSIERY, &C.,
just received 10y
seq T. Il. PRICE < CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

NOTICE.-The members Of Springfield
~ Division, No. l67. Sons of Temperance, are
hereby notified that their night of meeting has
been changed from Thursday to FRIDAY NIGHTS.
BY order of the ". i.
so lD-3t Ii. LIZ W IL. IL. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
Ma" SEPTEMBER 3. 1879.

MT ON THE BREAKFAST, LUNCH
EON, dinner, aud supper table LEA 4 PERKINS,
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Is Indispensable.
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, New York,
NH 2a-SSW Agents for the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
EsrS1SEsS CHANCES.

TNVESTMENT.-R CHANCE FOR
Il Observation-Disclosures Il PARTNER Win
from TWO 10 i've thousand dollars TO engage IN an
established aud paying mercantile and manllitctl-
ring hu,inrss Object: 10 increase the business.
tTJroSs II. W,
sr Inotx Richmond post office
A FINE BUSINESS OPENING TO
N ANY ONE WITH A SMALL CAPlTAL..l
offer for sale nv HORSE and WAGON. STORE
FIXTURES aud KEY, ut my markct-liolIse. cor
nor Third and Main streets. desiring 10 make Il
change In business. Apply i'll person or by letter 10
my son, George Atkinson, AZ the store.
l.. T. ATKINSON.
So loft corner Third and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10
tCHEDULE OF TRAINS.

RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND POToNACl
RAILROAD COMPANY, OEFICEOf
GENERAL TICKET ASD FREIGHT AGENT,
RICHMOND. June 10. 1872,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-10

An ABLE AND CONVINCING SrEECH-HUGHES 5
ISLANDER on TIE LABoEING wlIITES-HOW
FREDERICK WILL VOTE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-12
How TO Prosper In Dull Tim es.

by way of illustrating the advantage of
advertising In dull times, the Milwaukee WIS
cORsiH relates an incident. After the crash of
1851, when everybody was almost scared to
death and the croakers predicted that the
country had gone to smash, dry goods house
was opened in Milwaukee, which proceeded on
the principle that in order to reach the hoaried
money in the pockets of the people the proprIe-
tors must sell at very reasonable prices and adj
vertise very largely. They worked vigorously
upon this principle. Their brother merchants
who did not advertise predicted that the new
corners would be ruined, as they paid too much
Tor advertising. Nevertheless, they persisted
In a single year they paid five hundred dollars
In gold to the Daily Wisconsin for advertising
and at the end of seven years they retired from
business with fortune of one hundred thous-
and dollars, while other merchants on the same
street, some of them OPT osite their square, had
failed.
The New York Ersnia9 Post remembers a
similar instance among its own advertisers in
the panic OF 1857. A merchant continued his
advertisement In the Post through the whole
period OF stagnation, and notwithstanding many
predictions that ait wouldn't pay" His testi-
mony afterward was that his sales were steady
ana his profits satisfactory, while many a mer-
chant nd him who Z" couldn't afford to ad-
vertise" saw his clerks stand idle behind the
counters.
A financial panic does not mean that no one
has any money. There is plenty of money In
the country, and those who hoard ii are lust the
ones to be eager for the bargains which
fall in prices holds out. But to buy they must
know where to buy, and the merchant who tells
them will receive their cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-12
The Cubans I'm America.

IL has been averred, and probably with jus
bcr, that the main rC ason why the cause OF
f-Cuba Lihre' has not received the encourage
ment and recognition by to which
it is entitled. IL because the representatives. of
Cuba in this country have not been in many
instances Tilted for their delicate and response
bic duties On several occasions at least the
oficial representatives of Cuba have been
unable to speak the English language, and In
perhaps every instance they have exhibited a
woful lack of knowledge of the American
character, and OF the first principles of modern
diplomacy. The Cubsns in this country nearly
since the beginning Of the present struggle have
Ieen divided by dissensions and split up into
cOntending factions. The latter, instead of
bending their energies to the success of free
Cuba. have kept up unseemly war among
themselves. which has done much TO prevent
tie earnest espousal of the cause by many
Americans Of position and influence, and
whose aid would have been invaluable
BY united effort much might have been
accomplished in this country for the cause
al the patriots There is no denying the fact
that the latter have had almost from the begin
ming the sympathy of the great mass of the
American people. But this sympathy, after
al. has been until recently, of a dormant and
Cndcmonsirative character. What the Cubans
want Is an active sympathy, which beside moral
support, shall give them material assistance,
and Il remains for the representatives of Cuba
in America TO develop this sympathy into ear
nest and active efforts in their behalf. Lacking
unity and any definite plan of operations in the
United States, their own efforts to enlist the aid
OF the government, even to the extent of the
recognition of the belligerent rights OF the pa
uiots, have been feeble and spasmodic, and be-
sides sending few expeditions from our shores
to their friends Il ey have done nothing. An IL
Iustraton of their inactivity is their course in the
case of the execution of the Virginius prisoners.
Instead Of seizing the supreme moment when
public indignation had reached its highest point
over the news Of the outrage at Santiago de
Cuba, and holding a monster mass meeting In
New York city at once, they postpone it until
public feeling has sensibly subsidized. What they
want Is some one at the head of affairs In the
United STATES who understands the American
character, and who will mature plan of oper-
atoms upon which all can unite and work with
a will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-12

"whom the gods wish to destroy thev first
make mad Is the Spanish-Cubans, who are
persevering In their deyilish atrocities as If in
defiance Of the civilized world, ar likely to find
out. A telegram in THE STAR this evening
brings the startling news that the Cuban au-
tnonues, In the face Of the direct orders of the
Madrid government made at the request of our
government, have gone on with the work of
butchering their unfortunate captives upon the
steamer Virginius. On the 1th they executed
the captain OF the yirginius and thirty-six of
the crew, and on the next day twelve volun-
teers to the Cuban cause. The Spanish Cubans
OF the Casino club have evidently thorough
contempt for the home government, as being
too weak and distracted to be able to bring them
TO terms; and they also are fully of the impress
sion that the United States, with its small navy,
will not dare to interfere. Probably our gov
eminent win think il suitable time to teach
them a lesson In good manners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-12
The MarRees

stu - TIC QUICK ENCDtukC Nut IctltbE u more
hopeful, and prices have tendency e advance.
The Marhets
BAIrInoRE, November R.-yir1inia sixes COR,
sotidsted, q bid to-day. wv
BALTIMORE, kossmb-r n.-Ootton ssmsr-lox
middlings y sglss. Flour depressed and IN.
co. fair to prime do 406gi IS; choice amber "a
good to prime red, 50el IS; Common 10 fair a.
l-Dgl y, Ohio snd Indiana, L 2s9I rs: amber weS.
tern, ~ Corn Quiet-white southern 7.la7s. vel.
lev utherB, %; new southern, 51G =; mixed xes-
tern, 90 Oattfstriy sctive-<oui herp tsGssS: ges.
tern ixed 500; do white, R6ts r, 9 a1ie,-sa,A
HAY dul-113. Provisions QUIET, shaf- b &
,.I 70. u, g. P'Hk unchanged. S1aar-cured ham
nH ]. LardIs Western butter unchanged C,Irf a.
d ai and nominal Whisky nominsl-sl1sess2 sugar
:, EEw YoRK. November I2-stocss active. Cold.
x. Money, SOS. Exchange, long 81: short. a.,
snEw 1oSk, November n.-Flour duh. Wheat
LoSDoN, November IL, 1870 o m.-Oops,,. for
mcn.y. %, for account, s2s @e2II. Bonds, ooi.
nv nyes, % Erie, $50 ~ -
LONDON, November Il, l D. m -Uonsols for
ny, s2% Bonds Of ls65 9si.; bees, sJ,s; new
LoSDoN. November IL. 2 p. m-Ers So.
times. - ''u
IoSDoN, November H. D m-Erie. 81,
LONDON, November Il, $50 D. m The smount NJ
to-da' Is fil7 900. - '0
LOND0N Nov. mber u, 40 p. m.-Con.oI. f,-
" ~ e. ga G92-. for account, 91s, fs7l. Bonds ~
100. OLE ~: lsS3, 95ai; new ives, y04 Erie, So
Tor new account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-12

The Science Of Health puts forth the opinion
that wheat is the greatest promoter OF physical
vigor, and that "nothing is more sure than that
the great bread eaters are the great thinkers,
or that the phosphorus which wheat contains In
the outer-kernel, Immediately beneath the
husk, is the feeder Of brains, and the material
substances which provoke to thought, study
reason, ard all the forms OF nervous energy
In proof Of this the states of Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois all great wheat raising states, cited
as showing wonderful progress over many other
states The same journal thi nks the full value
fwheat as civilizer will never be fullyrealizsd
until wheat meal takes the place of bolted -four
and people learn to make bread without yeast
or srisings."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-12

The brutal murder Of the yirginius eaptives
By the Spanish Cubans has fired the American
heart pretty effectuaily, but the feeling has not
taken the explosive form it did at the time of
the massacre Of Crittenden and some fifty other
Americans Of the Lopez expedition at Havana
about twenty years ago. Following upon that
tragedy lie Spanish consul at New Orleans had
his Office tor down by a mob, and many other
Sraniards lost n. -operty at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-12
GRANDEsT sCHEAE RyRR KN0WH
Fourth Grand Gin Concert
FOR THE BENEFIT or The
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
$4,000 CASH GIFTS si.soe.oss.
Every Fifth Ticket Draws a Gift.
$3.50 900 FOR $50

The Fourth Grand Gin Concert authorized sy
special act OF the Legislature for the beuefit on the
Public Library o. Kentucky, will tske plaza n
Public Library Hall at Louisville, Ky,
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1873.
Only sixty Thousand tickets wisl be sold end o,e
hall q these intended for European mari So
thus leaving only 1000 for sale in the United 80.
where 100 90 were posed Of for the Third Ooooerf
The are divided coupons or parts md
have on their back the scheme with . full en- pls1s-
ton OF the mode Of drawing
At this concert, which will be the granh,ss rpu.f
proceed snted sum Of
81, 500, 900,
divided into n0O cash gifts, will be disrib q ed b.
lot among the tick holders, The pup,ber~ n tbs
ticket TO De drawn from one wheel By blind chldres