davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
TRIPLE S H ET.
New York, Saturday, Nov. as, 1879.
TEE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day.s Contents of the
Herald.

"a DISHONORABLE PEACE OR AN HONORA-
BILE WAR; WHICH SHALL IT BE s'-
LEADING ARTfCLE-SIxTH PAGE.
PREPARING FOR THE FRAYl LONG SESSION
OF PRESIDENT GRANTS CABINETl MORE
SPANISH IRON-CLADS FOR CuBAl THE
CUBAN PRESS ON THE vIRGINIUSl HER
NATIONALITY AMERICAN SENTIMENT ON
THE WAR ISSUE DISHoNORABLE
PEACE EVERYWHERE DEPRECATEDl
BRITISH DIPLOMATIC CONClLIATIoNl
FEELING AT TIE AMERICAN AND SPAN.
ISL CAPITALS-THIRD AND SEVENTH PAGES.
SPANISH VERSION OF THE SLAUGHTER AT
SANTIAGol BURRIEL TO THE PRESS AND
TO THE AMERICAN VICE CONSULT WHAT
ALFARO OFFERED FOR RANSOM-THIRD
PAGE.
'LET Us HAVE" SATISFACTION FROM SPAIN
THE AMERICAN METROPOLIS UNIFIED
FOR WAR THE GERMAN UPRISING
FOURTH PAGE.
GOLD AS A RECOMPENSE FOR INNOCENT
BLOOD NATIONS COMPELLED TO RIGHT
INDIVIDUAL WRONGS. SPANS DUTY
FOURTH PAGE
DON ALFONSO APPOINTED CENERALISSIMO OF
THE BOURBON ARMIES 400 REPUBLICANS
"ANNIHILAIEDn In ALMERIA-TESrH
PAGE.
AN ENGLISH COLLIERY HORRORl IS MINERS
KILLED AND MAIMEDl THE BANK DIS
COUNT RATE WILL PROBABLY BE Low
ERED-TENTH PAGE.
WITH KAUFMAN IN KHIvAl DESERT LIFE
AND ADVENTURES ALONE ON THE
BANKS OF THE OXUS-FnTH PAGE.
A TUGBOAT SUNK IN THE LOWER BAYi THE
CAPTAIN AND TWO MEN DROWNED
FOUR OTHERS ACKNOWLEDGMENT PAGE.
IRvING's STORY OF THE NATHAN MysTERYl
THE MEMORANDUM BOOK CERTAINLY
THAT OF THE MURDERED MANI THE
"DOG" NO PRoOFS-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE "ROYAL ROADn To JAIL TWEED PRE-
PAIRING FOR THE FINAL EXECUTION OF
THE LAW HIS TRANSFERSOF REALITY
RESCUE NOT FEASIBLE-EIGHTH PAGE.
INGERS0LL UNDER ARRESTl THE JURY
DRAWN HIS MOVEMENTS YESTERDAY
EIGHTH PAGE.
WHAT THE POSTMASTER GENERAL RECON-
MENDS TO CONGRESS-IMPORTANT GEN
ERAL NEwS-TENTH PAGE.
ssHRKEY's HIDING PLACE NOT YET AsCER.
TAINEDl THE TWO WOMEN ARRESTED
FOR AIDING IN HIS EsCAPEl SIC, 900 BAIL
REQUIRED FOR MAGGIE JOJRDANl GRAND
JURY ACTION! SHARKEY ON THE MIME.
S0TA-EIGHTH PAGE.
NAlhb LONEfsS' QtAfSltEL IN RHODE ISLAND!
MURDER AND A SUICIDE THE RESULTS
TIE COUNTY yUTE-THE MAYOR AND
THE woRKINGMEN-FIFTH PAGE.
KILLED IN A PRIZE FIGHT THE CALIFORNIA
PETn KNOCKS HIS OPPONENT "OUT OF
TIME" LlTERALLY-FIFTH PAGE.
WALL STREET AND THE WAR NO "WEAK-
ENlNG" VISIBLE! BUSINESS AND PRICES
NINTH PAGE.
ouArr A,rr,, ,,no..
CHALLENGE FROM IRISH RIFLEMEN TO THE
AMERICAN RIFLE FRATERNITY-GENERAL
LEGAL NEWS-THE BOILER DISASTER
NQUIRY-TKofTiNG IN THE NORTHWEST
ELEVENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
MARSHAL BAZAINE.
TELEGRAM TO TIE Htw YORK HEHAlu.

PARIS, Nov q, 1873.
M M. Gambetta and Jules Favre appeared as
witnesses to-day in the Bazaine trial.
There was a crowded audience, and the resti-
mony was listened to with the deepest attention.
M. Favre gave an account OF his interviews with
Bismarck, and declared that the latter told him
that he had reason to believe that Marshal
Bazaine would not recognize the government OF
September.
The statement caused profound sensation In
the court room.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

The CABINET MEETING at WASHINGTON ves-
terday was the longest held during President
Grants terms of Office. 1t lasted from noon till
four p NJ. The important point known to have
been settled is the regularity OF the registry and
papers of the Virginius. This decides the
point as to the nationality of the vessel, and
proves her seizure to have been direct out
rage on the United States flag and violation
Of United States territory.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
THE LATEST ACCIDENT ON THE THIRD AVE-
NUE. RAILROAD.

The friends OF Charles A. Gernln, who has ust
died In consequence OF injuries which he sustained
on the Third Avenue Railroad, are anxious that
messengers who witnessed the occurrence OF the
accident will give all the Information they can
Fast Filty.nrst street at ten O'Clock IN the lore
noon, so that a full investigation may be made
relative TO the sad affair.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

New VERSION OF AN OLD PLAY.-Sheridan
Knowles wrote the play of ''Virginius." 1t
will be no child's play, but rather q heroic
tragedy, when the curtain rises on Uncle Sans
version of certain Spanish acts in the recent
spectacle of the Capture of the virginius, or
the Slaughter-House Butchery at Santiago de
Cnbo
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

HE RUMoR, CIRCULATED yesterday after
noon, OF the attempted assassination of the
American Minister at Madrid, proved to be a
conord, yet the authorities at Washington be-
Aeve such an outrage probable, and have
ordered two vessels to be ready to receive the
Minister should he have to fly for his life. A
nice nation, Spain, with which to make trea.
ties and from which to accept guarantees
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

"ABJEcr SURRENDER The Mobile Regis-
ter asks, under the heading Of SCUBA
Americanized" d"-"Will the government act
or are we to have disgusting repetition of
the disgraceful scenes which preceded invaria-
bly, the abject surrender of our national
rights wherever the United States had not to
deal with weak foreign nations or unarmed
Indian tribes?"
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

petrated the robbery while he and Gunnion
were lying in wait in the cellar. He then
tells how they escaped from the house, and
how the booty-some six thousand dollars in
bonds and two hundred and seventy
three dollars in money-was subsequently
divided between them. A description
is also given of entries in Mr..
Nathan's memorandum book, which
he claims to have now in his possession, and
it is told where the ''dog"-that sole clew
left for the police to work upon-came from.
Kelly and Gunnion, it is added, are both now
in State Prison. And such, briefly told, is
the last new chapter in this terrible tragedy.
1t would be strange if, after all, the final uH-
earthing Of this crime that has so long baffled
the sharpest detective skill, should come
through this man Irving. There have been
stranger things than this.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
OBITUARY.
James Linen.

James Linen, the popular American poet, died at
the residence of his friend, william Gibson, in this
city, on Thursday, the Goth inst. His remains will
be inferred from Beekman place, East Fiitieth
street, to-day. Mr.. Linen was about 65 years OF
age. He was Dorn in Scotland, and was man Of
great natural genius and fine poetic talent. His
demise will be greatly regretted by wide circle or
friends, both here and in California, where he
sided previous to his return to the Empire state.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

FIRST Gun FROM WEST VIRaINIA.-A res.
olution has been passed by both houses of the
West Virginia Legislature urging the recogni-
ton of the independence of the island Of
Cuba. This is step in advance of belliger-
ent rights but it marks the advance in public
opinion under the pressure of recent events.
Under such conditions peace may still be de-
sirable, but it may be purchased too dearly BY
the administration if it shall fail to give US
indemnify for the past and security for the
fllture'
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
STEAM BOILER EXPERIMENTS.
PITTsBURg. Pa. Nov.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. 81, 1879.
Experiments by the Government Commissioners
to-day were made on double rivitcd iron boiler,
which was subjected to pressure OF 800 pounds,
but In consequence OF the packing not standing
the steam experiment was abandoned. the tesJs
VIII be resumed tomorrow, and VIII probsby be
concluded on Tuesday next.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
Charles Livingstone.

Charles Livingstone, brother of DR.. Livingstone.
the African explorer, died at the hour Of five
O'Clock this morning (22d instant as announced
by cable telegram from London. He was devotedly
attached to his brother and deeply and fondly In
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

WILL THE PRESIDENT WAIT FOR CONGRESS p
1t is reported that an extension of time has been
or will be granted the Spanish government for
an answer to the ultimatum Of President
Grant in regard to the Spanish outrages con-
nected with the seizure Of the yirginius, and
that the time may extend to the meeting of
Congress (first Of December). When the
British government, during our late civil war,
demanded the delivery of Mason and Slidell,
taken by one Of our naval cruisers from
British ship on the high seas, seven days were
allowed for an answer. With this example of
reparation before him President Grant should
be encouraged to act as promptly with Spain.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
SYMPATHY WITH THE IRISH POLITICAL
PRISONERA
CHICAGO. Nov. 2J. 1874

VffFN7sFTO WV
mass meeting OF irish citizens was held to.
night, for the purpose OF expressing sympathy
with Ireland's imprisoned patriots number OF
addresses were delivered and resolu IONS In ac-
cordance with the object OF the meeting, were
adopted A telegram Will be sent to the mass
uceting to DO held In Dublin on SUNDAY noxt
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

The GERMAN MEETING.-Read the proceed
inss of the mass meeting of our German citi-
zens last night on Spain and Cuba. The Ger
mans have learned how to keep watch on the
Rhine, and they speak as men having au-
thority in such important questions as national
rights. dignity and honor
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

BUrIER's LATEST ADVICE. -oTake possess;on
Of the leading ports of Cuba" is the latest ad.
vice of General Butler. w;sns. w;sns.. sss or retainer
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

''WHAT Do You THINK OF Ir?"-Was q
question q hundred thousand times asked yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

UNION SQUARE THEATRE Union square, near
Broadway WICKED WORLD. Matinee at ~.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

NIBLO'S GARDEN Broadway. between Prince and
Houston sts.-rAE BLACK Crook. Matinee at ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

WO DIS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner Thirlieth St
vIcrins-sotoH SINGLE. Afternoon and evening
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

wALLACK'S THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
sreet-THE LIAR Matinee at la-0URs.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway, between Houston
md Blocker sts--Rr VAN WINKLE Matinee at
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

ACADEMY OF MUSIC l4th street and Irving place
ITALIAN orERA-RlGoLRTTo. Matinee ut lh-HucuEsors.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

BRAINS IN THE NAvY.-We are sure to have
brains in the navy SO long as we have one good
'Braine" commanding one Of bur war ships.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

BROADWAY THEATRE. 7es and 73O Broadway.-TH
NEw MAcDALEN Matinee at X.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

aBRMANIA THEATRE l4th street and Sd avenue
ABALE AND SIEBE
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth and Twenty third
st-A FLASH LIGHTNING. Matinee at Ia.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av. and Twenty-third St
BRurus; or THE FAIL or TAReUIN Matinee at IL.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

PARK THEATRE Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
FAEcuoN. Matinee at2
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 5S5 Broadway-yARIErY
ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at 2H.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.


ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
aERMANIA THEATRE l4th street and Sd avenue
KABALE AND SiEBE
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway, between Houston
and Beecker sts-RIP VAN WINKLK. Matinee at
NIBLos GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston ss-THE BLACK CROOK Matinee at IL.
wALLAcK,s THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
street.-THE LIAR Matinee at lh-oURs
UNION SQUARE THEATSE Union SQUARE near
wo DIS MusEuM. Brosaway corner Thr!ieth St
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, l4th street ana Irving place
ITALIAN orERA-RiGoLRTTo. Matinee ut la-HucuEsors.
BROADWAY THEATRE. 7;s and 7oo Broadway-THE
NEw MAcDALEN Matinee at ~
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Eighth av and Twenty third
st-A FLASH OF LIGHTNING Matinee at Ia.
BOOTHS THEATRE. Sixth av and Twenty-thrd St
BRurus; or. THE FALL OF TAReUiN. Matinee at Ia.
PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn, opposite City Hail.
FAScnos Matinee at 2
METROPOLITAN THEATRE sS5 Broadway.-yARrErY
ENTERTAINMENT Matinee at 21s.
MRS. r. r. coNwAY,s BROOKLYN THEATRE
lion CnKsr-THE GOLDEN FARaER Matinee at 3
THEATRE coMIoUE, No; sl4 Broadway.-vAaIrrY
ENTERTAINMENT Matinee at 2ta.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No 2Ol Bowery-
VARIETY EKTERTAINMESr Matinee at2.
BRYANT's OPERA HOUSE, Twenty third st, corner
Sixth aN-NEGRo MissrRELsY, &c. Matinee at
COOPER INSTITUTE.-LAuGHING GAS AND MAGICAL
ENTERTAINMENT.
sTEINWAY HALL Fourteenth street-GRANp
SYMPHONY CONCERT
ARMORY OF 22D REGIMENT l4th st, near 9th av.-
GRAND CoNcFRT.
UNION LEAGUE THEATRE, Madison and e6th St
LEcTURE ON "SHoTs AT SOCIAL MYrHSn
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No. 6ls Broad
way.-ScEScE ART.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

.VALU ABLE HEAL EsFNIE on
hss Yhs RsRR gtE h BsTEa aaabhIS
AasGsT alsHe E53k5tfESs.
AZ, commissioners In fbe sniff OF .. Warrfck ca.
O'clock on Vt W 4 JEW se se M t ss
PREMISES. sell at public auetion ifat yALIJdBLE
'EAMM lying i4 tha county Of Awherss 10 the Stass
o. e,1a an o, %.s fs ne died
EIGHTY-TMO ACRES, of which SEVEN HtJN.
DRIED Is In ORIGINAL PINE AND OAK TIM
The improvements are good the land has been
5rdicousy cultivated With plaster and clover and s
In good heart. Some seventy-fye acres IN low
runs through the whole lanath ~, the farm. .g.g
e.,f THE TIMBER
upon the place 10, perhaps, The best In any one body
so near the canal from Richmond 10 Buchanan, and
should excite the attention OF alb persons engagedfn
the lumber business whether as sawyers or buyers.
Box-plank timber especially ahounds. No part Of
this wood Is over half D mile from the canal. Il
The land lies adjoining that of Thomas j. War.
wick and Miss Mnndy, and between stapieton and
Gait Mills. .,.-... 80.
If deemed advisable on day OF SALE the place witt
De divided Into two farms. r g.s.E ss<
poat Tor the accommodation OF persons desiring
aend the sale will leave The packet landing ats4
O'Clock. on me morning Of the sale. b, H.
y. TERMS: Ten per cent cash, fifteen per cent. In
four nolitls and me balance acredit OF one, two,
six per cent Interest from day of sale and TO be sea
cured by bond and good personal security.
For further particulars apply to us. or Thomas
d. Neutrality-suspicious. Galt's M!lls-Amberst
county, or to THOMAS j. KIRKPATRICK.
CHARLES III. BLACkFORD,
=. mi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

Z. THE LEE GUARD IN NoRroDK.--lNoitolk
Vsrginidn, 4th of July ABOUT thirty mem
beers of the Lee Guard, OF Richmond, Of
fcered by Captain Charles F. Taylor, First
Lieutenant Taylor Briggs, and Second Lieu
tenant J. w. Gibbons, arrived in this city
yesterday afternoon on the steamer John
Sylvester, after most delightful trip down
the James. They were met aud received In
the usual military style at lhe wharf by q
large delegation OF the City Guard under
command Of First Lieutenant Il. C.. Free
man, and escorted TO the establishment of
Mr. A. J. Manning, where refreshments
were provided. The guests were then con-
Quoted to the araory of the Guards, where
they stacked arms and were dismissed. At
9o'clock Z. NJ. both companies again formed,
and marched to the house Of Mr.. Manning,
by whom an elegant banquet had been got
ten up. in honor of thesvisiting citizen-sol-
dicry. The long tables were set in the spa.
cious dining-room, and those who know the
style In which he does these things can APP
prcciate what it was when we say that he
fairly outdone himself After the banquet
the different vintages were turned on, and
speeches, toastS, &C., were in order. The
evening passed In a pleasant manner, the
participants retiring at an early hour to be
ready for the fhtiguing parade of to-day.
The Lee Guard. as is already known to our
readers. Is magnificent company, and the
command is one OF which any captain may
well be proud. They will remain until TO-.
morrow morning, returning to Richmond
Oh the steamer Eliza IIancoX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

MM1NGERtSG.-A recent article in Cham
6ers's Journal on Malingcring' gives the
following case:
In case Of deception once practiced in
New York court Of sessions there seems to
have been no prearrangement of the den0u-
ment which occurred. \ man who bad
been for some time in prison awaiting his
trial for perjury had paraIytic seizure Il
few days before the period fixed for the
trial, and one of his sides was thus rendered
completely powerlesS. In this helpless con-
dition he was carried on bed from
prison into court. During the trial he
be .amc so faint that Il recess was granted
TO enable him to recover, the prosecuting
attorney kindly lending his assistance
in conveying him out Of court. The sight
of an infirm feIow-being on the brink Of
the grave had visible influence on the Court
and the jury. The evidence, however, was
conclusive and the jury convicted him. The
Court, in view of his speedily being called
to higher tribunal, instead of sentencing
him to the State prison, simply imposed a
small fine, which his brother, who manifest
ed the utmost fraternal Solicitude. promptly
paid. The next day the prosecuting attor-
ney met the fellow, apparently in good
health, on the street. The latter laugbingy
told him that he had recovered, and drop
ping his arm and contracting his ley, hoped
off. leavin. the learned counsel to his own
reflections
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

The" COurier-J0u1ndt it is that remarks
Some forty years ago parcel of fellows who
were hunting stray cattle among the ever
glades of Florida came upon party of IN
lians-thc compatriots of Osceola- engaged
in Skinning some bceyeS. They fired into
the party of Indians and killed five of them.
That one volley of buckshot cost the Gov
eminent $30,0OO,000.
The City of Macon has offered premium
of flee hundred dollars for the best drilled
white military company appearing at the
G ,orgia State Fair in October. The COM
auies are to consist of not less than forty-nlne
mel, rank and file, and the premium Is open
to the world. Ten per cent. entry-fee on
the premium, aud at least five entries, will be
required.
II is delightful to read that in Sandwich.
n. H., on June 10, there was snow-drift
three feet deep in pasture. White honey
sucke blossoms near it, and the abundant
foliage of trees bends above it. On the
southern slope Of Black mountain, too.
there is snow-drift which has resisted all
the sun and rain of May aud June.
Dir. f. NJ. Hutchinson has raised at
Bland6eId," Essex county, wheat that
promises 10 become popular because of its
being 50 prolific. The product of six grains,
PENNSYLVANIA red variety. are six buncE"s,
whirh range from scventy-tiye to one hun
dred and forty heads to the buuch.-t!re@e-
ricksburg Herald.
William Davidson, ST., of RockbrldSe,
died on the 30th ultimo.
Rev. Charles Manly has declined call to
the Staunton Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
By h. ID. Eacho,
Real Estate Agent and Ancflcneer'
No q Enlfrfcpntk Street.

GALE At AUCTION OF THAT BEAU.
- TIFUL COUNTRY-SEAT CALLED PEA
RiD6iE."I SHALT at The request OF the parties, of
fts for sale ut public auction, on the premises. on
TUESDAY. July s,h, lS73, ut IL O'Clock NJ, the
over ut the head of Mechautcsville turnpike, con-
,aining one hundred and twenty acres laol more or
less two-tirds OF the land Is cleared the residue
Is well lmbered. .
The improvements consist OF q COTTAGE
HOUSE containing four rooms. Kitchen, smoke
house and all other necessary Out-huildingS.
Parties can also purchase ut the same time the
STOCK, FARMING IMPLEMENTS nd GkoW-
ING CROPS, the latter being OF HneVaaiity, ana
vii, show for thefrsefveS.f+-! III .-s...s
Mfr. and Mrs. T. u. DInn, the present occugsnts..
win show the place TO any one before the Day OF
TrpMs: S)nc-fourth cash: balance on circuit %
ak twelve, and eighteen months for neSotaDie
no;es secured by decd of trust until III me p1r-
nhsse pnney IL Iaid. = fs''f K. ID. EACltOs i.
e 10 =, h. 'p AnetioGeey,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
BY Tsbell & Son,
- 49,. BY ISDEH son, m - ~.
Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents,
70. Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA.
~ BILE LAND AT SAVAGE STATION, ON
THE RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAIL.
ROAD, IN THE COUNTY OF HEINRICH, AT
AUCTfoN-Im pursuance Of decree OF the Cir
cult Court OF Henrico county entered on the 2ist
day OF May 1870, In the cfincery suit therein pend.
Ing styled SaYaes administrator and others Saw
age e. ais. The undersigned, specid commissioners
therein named, WILL on MONDAY It'll dav OF July,
1873. at HeDrico county courthouse THAT being
court. day1, cOmrncncing at IL O'Clock NJ, proceed
to sell the unsod part Of the real estate OF which
George NJ. Savage died seized and possessed, I'm
The county OF Herrico. consisting of about THREE
HUNDRED AND S1XTY-TWO ACRES, lying
anu being on both sides of said railroad and on
the Williamsburg stage road embracing the homo
stead of fhe decedenD nine miles from the city Of
Richmond. Eg - &. 81. n..a - /.
n portion Of this land is well wooded, ard has on
II great variety OF fruit-trecs.
The said lands will be sold as D whole or divided
into five lots, containing respectively about fifty
two, seyenty-fye, seventy-hye, ninety-seven, and
Sixty-three acres. Two Of these lots front on said
railroad two both the said railroad and the VIII
Harrisburg stage road, ana the said stage road.
plat and subdivision of this land may be seen at
the Office Of the auctioneer. - ..sgsEs~s
TERMS: One-fnurth In cash: the residue In three
equal instruments at six, twelve, and eighteen
mouths, The purchaser giving his note therefor with
interest added from the day of sale, and the title
saidpropertyto be retained TIL the whole purchase
money Is paid and conveyance ordered by the court
.".. : s........ 80 al A. X. COURTNEY, ..H#
r ~ LYTTLETON R0YSTER,
jy lids Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

AN EXTENSIVE OFFlcEHoLDER.-[S taunton
Vindicator.] --One the largest otficcholders
in Virginia is Mr.. George Harlan, city iailor
of Staunton. He is. besides that, tipstaff OF
the Court of Appeals. city coroner, deputy
sheriff, overSccr of the poor, deputy SER
gcant. crier Of the court, and county jailor-
All together making compensation equal to
the salary of one clerk in store. The last
Office he was appointed to is ovcrsccr of the
poor, and his hrst applicant of relief was =
culored puper, who objected to any ham
except "dem canvi>s back hams" Verify
the place of an ofticeholder is not bed OF
roses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05
BY Gruh!Js & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank .

THREE NICE MARKET FARMS, WITH
Il IMPROVEMENTS, IN HANoVER.UN THE
0LD GHuRCH ROAD, SIX AND ONE-HALE
AUCTION.-We will sell at auction, OH the pre-
misses, by request of Mr.. John a. Mosby, Oh MON
DAY. July 7tn, 1873, ut L. O'Clock ~, THREE
FARMS, located as. above stated. No. contains
kIGHTY-ONE ACRES, No. 2 EIGHTY-ONE
htRES, and No. TIIlRTY-SEVEN AND ONE
HALF ACRES. These farms about two-t thirds
and oak wood. -.r.es.sss ~ .a.'s
The land lies beautifully, near the head Of the
Mechanicsvile turnpike tthc best road leading from
the city, in the heart Of the best vegetable region of
Hanover, and Is unsurpassed for trucking purposes
and for fruit. Two of the farms have fine meadows
upon them. ...t .F
Each farm has comfortable dwelling for small
family, with the usual out-buildings. This Is
opportunity for persons OF limited means to obtain
a home at u small cost.
TERMS: At sale. GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
iyl Aucffout aiS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-05

RAILWAY PASSENGERS RIGuTs.-The In
dianapolis Sentinel says:
"Gcorgc Van kouten brought suit in the
CaSS court, in this State, against the Pitts
bur.h. Cincinnati and st. Louis Railroad to
recover $1,000 damages. Van kouten had
entered Il cur of the company's and refused
to deliver up his ticket until the conductor
furnished him with seat. The cars were
crowded, and no seat was to he obtained, So
the conductor .l,lst stopped the train and put
Van Kouten of. Nothing daunted, he caught
on the last car, and was put off second
time, and his baggage flung of with him.
The case was entered in. Cass county, and
under change Of venue takeh to Carroll coun-
~, and tue plaintiff WIS awarded $1,000 by
the jury a>compcnsation for tue broken con-
trItt