davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

Died, in this city, February 9th, at the residence
of her uncle, Rev G. a. Read, D. D., of rheumatic
fever, Lille ISABEL WALKER, of Darieu, Ga.
Here the subject of this notice embraced the Lord
Jesus Christ as her Saviour, and on public proes
sion of her faith in Him was received into the com
muuiln of the Grace Street Presbyterian church,
exhibiting consistent growing pety. With retiring
modesly there was decacy of sentiment, fresh
ness and warmth of affection beautiful and en-
gazing simplicity, which, during her residence in
Richmond tor nearly two years, won many warm and
true freuds She had a remarkable fondness for flow
ers aud taste in arrangi " them. Immediately be
fore the illness which resulted in her DEATH she had
skfuy blended Southern with holly boughs, &C.
dar, and bright autumn leaves-dressiug the parlors
at h-r unces residences these left, at The flu
ueral. as she had left thema touching memorial
beautiful and eloquent drapiug by her own hand
for her funeral These will wiLher but the name,
and virtues aud graces of the dear departed will be
held as the choicest treasures of memory and love
r.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

sUaAR.-Crushed, 18@184c,; refined extra &C"
12c.; "B" 124c.; "a" 123c.; brown, 10@11c.
MoLAssEs.-Commons syrup, 24925c.; Porto Rico,
BgTTEa.-Fresh country, 25@28c,i Common 100
15c.
SAIr-Alum, 1925; Liverpool, $3.50.
CANDLES. -Adamantine, 12oz., lie.
BEES WAx-28@80c
HAY-Timothy prime, $1.4O@1.5O. Cloverhay,
WooTEWashed, 52@55c. unwashed, 82@85c.
GRA1N.-Wheat, white prime, 81 1902. IS; red,
S2.lO@2. Is; corn, 7O@72c.; oats, 52@54c.
FLAX SEED.-S1. 60@Sl.70. Glover Seed, 81.
Herd grass seed, So.
FIsa.~Mackerel, No. l, $12@125O; kits So rs
@S8; North Carolina gross, S4.25@5; N. C. cut
FRESH MEATS, &o.-Beef, nett, 5@8c.; mutton,
5000 piece; pork, 73@73 cts, nett.
LARD-ll@l2 cents.
L1ME-Virginia, $1.4O@S1.5O
SHINGLES Virginia heart, S8@6,
EGGs-Per dozen, 3S@85 cents.
DRIED AppLEs-5@6c.; peaches, lO@l4c.
PoULTRY-Turkeys dressed 14915 cents per
mound Chickens, dressed, 10@12 cents per pound.
FEATHERS -60@65 cents.
GUANo-Gallego Tobacco Fertilizer, SEQ; Pow
hataa Rawbone Super Phosphate, $50; Peruvian,
$50
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

TN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH of Mr.
T. II. KELLOGG, the concern Of KELLOGG q
GIBSON is dissolved to date from January |. 1873.
The business of the old firm will be settled by the
surviving partner. JAMES W. GIBSON.
The undersigned takes this opportunity to return
thanks to the friends of the old firm for the liberal
patronage bestowed on it in the past. and hopes to
merit continuance of the same to the new firm,
who will continue the business in all its branches
under the frm.name of
JAMES W. GIBSON
ia 29-tt No. 1907 Main St., Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

changed times in domestic affairs. The question in
our households will be, NOT ,cbetFer they can afford
to procure one, but ,o6ether they can afford to do
,cithout it. Such saving of drudgery we have not
seen in any other article of domestic use, unless il
may be the cooking stove and the sewing machine.
ian Oft
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

Died in Moofefeld, West Va, January ID, at the
residence OF his son, j. Bell Gkeson, JAMES GILKE
SON, Esq., formerly of Frederic county, Va, in the
SOth year of his age.
He had been consistent member of the Presby-
teri an church for forty years. and bore testimony In
God which had attended HIM through long and
checkered life For years his Bible had been almost
his constant companion and to children and grand.
children he left legacy Of Christian integrity and
triumphant faith in all the precious promises of the
gospel.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

Died, February LIST, in Salem, Va, at the resi-
dence of D. G. Armstrong, Mrs. FANNIE G. WALTON
rehct of the late William L. Walton, and daughter
of the late Thomas Crews OF Buchanan, in the 5Oth
year of her age.
She was an esteemed member of the Presbyterian
church. and was SUBSTANCES through long and pam
full sickness by the true believers faith and hope.
J.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12
Gctlesiastital a(Otites.

The Pre8bytery of NORTH ALABAMA will hold its
next stated meeting at Petersburg Lincoln county,
Tenn, on Thursday April 10TH at y P NJ.
C. Foster WILLIAMS, Stated Clerk.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

Uurivalod in Simplicity Durability. Effectiveness
and Economy.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

The whole Washing for an entire family done il
MINUTES INSTEAD OF HOURS, as heretofore.
No rubbing, no friction.
A child 10 years old can operate the Washer.
Will wash from 10 to 40 pieces in THREE MINUTES
1t only requires plenty Of boiling soft water ant
good soap.
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

w ESTABLISHMENT.
No. 1905 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
First Floor-Js stored their retail stock of BOOKS,
STATIONERY, PIAN0-FORTES, MUSIC, BIZ
BLES, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, &c.
Second Floor Is their wholesale department,
which includes FLAT PAPERS for the manufac-
ture of BLANK BOOKS, and for Printers use /;
also SCHOOL BOOKS used in the Public Schools
of the State in quantities
Third and Fourth FIoors-Are devoted to the
manufac ure of BLANK BOOKS and PAPER
BOXES, and includes their BOOK BINDERY,
with the best stock they have had since the war.
WHOLESALE BUYERS
may rest assured that they can obtain everything
needed in their line at satisfactory prices.
RETAIL BUYERS
will find beautiful stock of the choicest BOOKS,
STATIONERY doth Staple and Fancy,) and the
best PIAN0-F0RTES.
E6S- Orders by mail receive faithful and prompt
attention. oc 2-Sm
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

THE FRUITS OF EIGHT YEARS PATIENT
STUDY aid LAB0RI0US EXPERIMENTS
HAS ILLUMINATED IN A WASHING
MACHINE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12
" Her sweet communion, solemn vows,
Her hymns of love and praise"
Commercial Matters,
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Revised and corrected by JOHN N. GoRDoN's SoNs
Wholesale Grocers, and dealers in Metals and
Grindstones, 18th St., Richmond.
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, February II.
GoLD-Sellng, 1183, S1LvER-Selling, 10.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12
Savannah papers please copy.

Died, January 18th, in Fredericksburg, Va, Mrs.
ANN S. CURTls, in the 7Sd year OF her age.
Mrs Curtis was the daughter OF the late Isaac
JONES' and the wife of the late s. P. Curtis, of Fred
ericksburg, Va 1t is not an unpleasant task to
write memorial of one so much loved and OF whom
one can remember nothing but good. A naturally
amiable disposition was sanctl6ed by Gods grace,
and the discipline of His providence. For many
years she had been an humble, steadast disciple OF
the Lord Jesus, and patiently srove to follow IN dis
footsteps, Her character became marked by the
sweet Mristian graces of faith and patience. She
was der gentle in spirit and unfailing in consdera
ton for all around her. Her entire conservation
was expressed by her zeal in maintaining her weekly
Offering aud after her death her little envelopes were
found filled tor weeks to come. She loved the
Church of God,
"Her sweet communion, solemn vows,
Her hymns of love and praise.
1t was a great grief to her when in the last year
of her life, inGrmities - gathered about her thai
she was compelled to stay away from the church
But her home became more than ever the house
of God" and her sick chamber ''the very gate OF
Heaven" She evidently grew in grace and heav-
emily mindedness, and when the summons came from
her Master, she was not unprepared nor unwilling
to 60 to the house of God on high, "to be forever
with the Lord
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

Tobacco Market.
Lugs, common to medium..."......."$ OO@ 90
Lugs, good to fne..... 300 w
Leaf common to medium. .........~ 8 00@lO 90
Leaf good to ine..... 10 6U@l4 w
Leaf extra Continental....... ........l5 O0@l6 90
sun CURED.
Lugs, common to goOd..."............... OO@I0 90
Leaf common to good........ 10 OO9l5 OO
Leaf extra nominal OO@25 OO
BRIGHT.
Lugs, common to Medium. 5O@l2 90
Lugs, good to fne... ...."l3 OO9iS w
Leaf extra smoking ...2O OJ93O "
Wrappers common TO medium. is OJ925 %
Wrappers, fine bright..".... ""..".3O OO@66 W
Wrappers, EXTRA. .'...7O OO@9O w
Provisions.
BAoox.-New c. R. sides, 9@9lc. new should
ers, 7@7}c. Hams, 159l6c,
FLOUR. -Super6ne, $860@S.75i Extra, SO. (;
Family, $1O@ll.
MEAL-Bolted, zoe.
COFFEE-Java, 25@26c.; Laguayra, 28@28sc.i
Rio, 2l@2Sc,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12

The subscriber having commenced the manufac'
ture of these superior Washers, confidently recon-
mends them to the public as article to be depend
ed upon for the performance of all that is claimed.
l am prepared to furnish Washers at So each,
boxing and shipping, 81.
Those who desire Clothes Wringers can have them
furnished at from IS to $40.
No Washing Machine is complete without a
Clothes Wrnger attached.
Agents wanted all over the country To those
who apply early, superior inducements are offered.
Address D S. MORRISON, Gen. Agent
ia 29-3m 804 Main Street, Richmond, Va.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1873-02-12
OLD DOMINION
Washing Machine.
PATENTED AUGUST 30, 1872.
WASHING MADE EASY

AWARDED THE MEDAL AT THE VA. STATE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-22
nKpARrUKEs 0Y.srEAuE1S,

--s.sS.sss1.>~
ZOE PHILADELPHIA Ian
ses EEK i is a at q. es ssso
sn1 a Isen Tor E2s,on Providence and New
Red Star and American Steamship lines
Passage 70 PHILADELPHIA, including meals and
no 22-2t No. 2425 Dock street.
C1OR NEW YORK .-The 1(e1se
BLAKEnAS, win SAIL on SUNDAY, November 2Sd,
Freight received until 6 O'Clock SATURDAY
Passengers can go aboard Saturday night.
Through bills OF ladiDg signed, ana goods for
warded with dispatch to all points, north south:
ansarpasssa. Fare, sig steefagc, ss; round-srD
f'' aEoR G II. A si..f CO.. Agents.
no 22-1t Companys Wharf. Rockets.
r ORILLARD STEAMSHIP NsEes
Ia COMPANY. sk
TRI-WEERIY STEAMERS BETWEEN
RICHMOND, CITY POINT, NORFOLK, and
NEW YORK,
stopping at all regular landings on James river.
The new and drst-class steamships
MEDIATOR.
The fast and elegant steamer TWILIGHT Will
leave Watson's wharf, Rockets, every TUES
DAY. THURSDAY, and SATURDAY at 4 A. NJ.
stopping at regular landings on James river, con-
Meeting with steamers at Norfolk for New York.
Through bills of ladiny signed for all points, and
frelghts delivered with Dispatch
Freight received until 6 +. 81. daily
FOR ''f'heT L tpST.iqh bse sRrEEaMsp CO..
Piers 33 and 81 East river. New York; or to
JOHN w. WYATT, Agent,
Richmond, Va,
Offices at Rockets and corner Main and Four
tenth streets. no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-22
ROCKS, STATIONERY. 4e.
NEW AND READABLE BOOKS.
j. T. ELLYSOS,
BOOKSELLER AND NEWSDEALER,

BOOKSELLER AND NEWSDEALER,
1112 MAIN STREET,
will send any of the following books to any adj
dress. postpaid, upon receipt OF the price:
CHATTERBOX for 1878. new voiume.sl so
JESSAM1NE. new novel; BY MARIAN "a
AFTERMATH. ny ii. W. LovGrEIIow. 50
kITTY's CHOICE. a story of Benytown.
REHEc CO HAE41 move, ~ AZ
MSS t FoKeEsTsR: novel BY mrs. "
1HE GGSSTTGtkkMS1 sA TGE s5Ur e. A b
EhzHSS5 S kSS B5S DxGi BY siry. %
S1N ASs : A STSSESHs;i; novel BY 20
CHRISTIAN REID, author of Morton
THE S Story Of WAiNDiERiiNiGG WILLIE SO
MIDDL EMARCH. A story OF provincial
life. BY GEORGE ELIOT. Prtce........ l 90
work Which, If it had stood alone, would have
made an era in the literature of hction.-Btack-
RESEh hM' GHILLIEGLY: His Adventures
and Opinions. A novel. By the late
Lord LYTToN, author of Last OF the Ba- =.
It rp s po ts and elaborated to degree tina,
makes every page sparkle.-Boston Saturday ZEE
FIX f SEW MAGDALEN. novel. BY
WILKIE COLLINS, author of Woman in %
White Moonstone, &c. Price. ..........; y 0o
novel of deep and sustained interest, and IL mas,
too, Importance as treatment OF soclat cues.
tion-,he rescue of woman from degradation and
shame. - Philadelphia Age.
ASlMPLETON. A story of the day. BY
An TthIf soNS1oxsTLE An American %
Novel BY j. G.. Holland, editor Scrib-
nprs Monthfv. With twelve full-page
Illustrations. .................... rs
Arthur Bonnicastc Is the most mature and 8n-
ished prose work OF Its popular author. The great
lesson of the book IS self-respect and sefreliance
the evil influence of dependence being exemplifed
In different characters and circumstances by the
youth Of Arthur and the life of Peter MullpnS. For
misunderstanding, purpose, p3thos. style, ana
saver Of the soil, Arthur Bonnicastic Is remarkable
among the novels Of the time.
Amy book published sent post. paid to any address
on receipt of the publishers price.
Any Of the above books sent postpaid to any all
dress OH receipt of the price By
j. T. ELLYS0N,
Bookseller and Newsdcaler,
no l9-lm 11l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-22
BOOKS, STATIONERY, dc.
1904 4 GALLERY OFART1O1h
Io1 Es FOR HnC IO IA

THE ALDINE ALMANAC,
brochure of American art. with illustrations by
the best American artists, designed aud engraved
expressly Tor this work.
THE ALDINE ALMANAC
has been gotten up regardless Of expense with the
purpose Of making II. beyond competition, the
most publication of the kind ever attempt
cd In this country.
THE CALENDARS.
DIR. Joln ). Davis, young and rising artist, who
Is beginning TO he recognized rs the coming
dr4ughtsulan OF America, has contributed literally
to The embellishments Of this Almanac His set Of
twelve calendar borders admirable and entirely
unique In their way.
THE SCHUYLKILL
Is represented by splendid fulI-page cut from
drawing OF Thomas Moran, the strongest landscape
artist In America.
THE OUTCAsTs OF POKER FLAT.
A synopsis of Bret Harte's inimitabe western
sketch accompanies three Illustrations by MIR.
Davis.
TROPICAL SCENE.
One of the most exquisite pictures which IL Is
possible TO conceive Is contributed by Mary Memo
10 Illustrate lines from joaquin Miller.
RIP VAN WINKLE.
disquisitlon on this popular American legend
Is illustrated by four full-page designs by Mr.,
EVENING ON THE DELAWARE
Is a most perfect picture, by Thomas Moran. 1t
shows that American pastoral scenery has ample
charms for poetic illustration. and needs ouy 70 be
property treated to have this fact fully recognized
THE MELANCHOLY DAYS,
Il sombrc November scene, exhibits favoraby the
genius Of Mr.. i. ID. Woodward. who fairly divides
the honois with MIR. Thomas Moran, at least as o
draughtSman The picture Is strong and full OF
poetic feeling, and Is very fine Illustration OF
Bryant's wc-known lines
OLDES-TIME SOUTHERN LIFE.
As TILE ALDlSE ALMANAC Is projected rs
tional work, opportunity has been lost To Illus
tritr every section of the country. Mr.. Sheppard.
4 Erginian artist. gives a glimpse of the patri-
arcllal phase of Am rican slavery. lie has chosen
4 Christmas scene. when the servants" present
themselves for the usual presents, aud good wishes
and kindly feeling rule in every breast.
a COON HUNT
Is second contribution of Mr.. Sheppard's, and one
of the most striking In the work. With the glare
OF torches 4 group Of cemonsrative negroes invade
the midnight shadows of mighty forest, anu the
arts, srZ-s ard pcrpetates the fcvered excitement
consequent upon first sight of the animal sinking
alOrg fallen trunk.
TIE ILLUMISATED COVER.
The cover of TIE hLDINE ALMANAC Is the rich
rsl specimen of the medieval style of illumination
ever produced In America 1t il printed In six CO.
I0fs ; and although gold and the high coors are
design so exquisite that the surprising richness
Of effect Is In strict good taste. and VIII charm the
most iistdolis critic. This cover alone Is worth
double the charge for the whole work.
THE ALpISE ALMANAC for 1874 VIII be sent
post paid 10 any address receipt Of the price
60 cents.
ELLYSON, lll2 Main street,
Publishers Agent for The Aldine.
00-1SWGWlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-22

SHOCKING AND FATAL AccIDEST-OSE
FRIEND KILLS ANOTHER. A. j. kauff-
man, the unhappy friend who caused the
fatal shot, says: D =. Kaufman, who at this
time Is residing in Nansemond county, about
twelve miles from this city, was summoned
to Norfolk on "Wednesday to celebrate the
marriage ceremony between lady and
gentlemen Of his faith, he being of the Chris.
tadelphian Church. Yesterday morning,
before lciving Norfolk on his return to his
home. he purchased new doublc-barrelled
shotgun, be having felt the want of such an
article in his country home. Taking it with
him. he crossed the river aud went into Mr.
McDonald's sa-loft for q friendly visit, he
being another member of the same church.
After some conversation Mr.. Kaufman went
out and purchased powder. birti.shot, and
caps, thinking and saying that, as he in
tended walking home. he would perhaps
see something to shoot on his way. Re-
turning to the loft, lie loaded aud capped lie
gun. which had both locks half.cocked.
While doing this Mr.. Kaufman was stand
ing with his back to Mr.. Mcdonald, who
remarked that it was unlawful to carry Il
Loaded gun through the streets. Mr.. kauff.
man then turned round and said that ne
would take Off the caps and put the cover
saying this he turned round towards Mr..
Mcdonald, and was proceeding to take of
one of the caps when the hammer fell on the
cap Of the other barrel, discharging it, and
sending the entire load into the lower part
Of the breast of his friend. who was standing
not more than eight or ten feet distant. For
moment Mr.. Kaufman was unconscious Of
the effect Of the shot, which had astonished
and alarmed him. but on Mr.. Mcdonald
eating out that he was shot he fastened to
his assistance, and after laying him down
summoned aid.
Mr.. Mcdonald repeatedly asserted that it
was entirely al accident. and expressed no
harsh feeling towards Mr.. kautlI2an, whose
sel.accusations and condcmnationS were
pitiful to hear Mr.. Mcdonald fingered in
great agony until about O'Clock, when he
passed away into his eternal rest. He was
a young man Of about thirty Years. with no
family except Il widowed mother. residing III
Philadelphia, who has been tclc@raphed for.
He was brave soldier during the late war,
fighting in the cause Of his native south,
and was universally esteemed in the COM
| mnily by all vino knew han. The coro-
ncr's jury lnlIy exoncr;Ltcd Mr. kaufman.
NORFOLK Tirginian, 2lst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-22
SYNOD OE VIRGINIA.
! 10 POI I''I TOT tII' III7IEI''!I.I
CHARLESTON, WEST EIRGINIA,1
<,y,,,,l,,, 1879 (


CHARLESTON, WEST EIEGINIA,1
November 10, 1878.
This venerable 5ody met in the Picshytc-
lian church in this city ut j o'clock this
evening. and vas opened with IL sermon by
tie moderator, Rev. j. l.. kirkpatrick, ID.
H., Of Washington and Lee University, on
l. Corinthians, 10: >.
Amer the sermon the synod was con>ti-
i,lcd wi.h PRAYER, and the following mcin-
tiers were pIcschl:
AglsCpnN PRESBYTERY. --4NtniSiers A. l..
i!osShcad, j. u. Thomas, +. IL. Barnett.
Euling EGacr: y. c. Dunn, OF Abingdon.
CnESArFAxE FEEsDYTERY.-Kcr.A A. w.
pliZcr.
EAST HANOVER PEEsgyrEKY.-N ministers ::
William Bro"n, ID. D., &. II. Read, ID. D.,
+. s. Baird, -. d., L. -. WuherHp0on, ID.
H.. \. ". Woods. ID. &. Erwin. Eattng
Lhtcrs Philip Howard. Grace.atrcet, Ricll-
inond Eonclt Howard. Second church, Rich
mUnd.
GprrNBElIH PRESErGLpY.- NfnistfrS: 5.
K Houston, j. &. Barr, }. Ii. Leps, j. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-22

Double SUICIDE IN A lIoSrlTAL.-B OSt0n,
November 20. - 4 young nurse 1T the City
Hospital, named Pfyilcr, committed suicide
on the n sht before last, and Yesterday ar.
thur Foster, Il medical novice, and house
officer of the institution, also committed
suicide. 1t now appears that Foster was
called in ut night to prescribe for Miss
Plytier. and mi,took her symptoms for those
of hysleria, and upon her death was SO cha
rriped at his failure to recognize indications
of opium that he immediately went to the
bathroom and killed himself by opening the
C.unrni artery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-22

THE PRrsInExr's Observation-Disclosures OF
An AMENDMENT TO THE CoXsTlruTl0N.-The
President will recommend in his message
that an amendment be made TO the Con.ti-
tuition comforting upon The President the
power to veto Il portion Of Il bill should he
tirrm such portion %! iectionable, and ap-
prove the remainder, making the act law
Is tn,ts amended: also, that no bills should
be sent 10 the President for his Signature
within twcnty-inur hours of the adjourn
mcnt Of Congrcss-Ne1c York Herald.
l'rhe lirSt we recommended to our Leg
islli,mc last year for Incorporation into
the state Constitution. It is al Illinois
idea. The other ought not to be adopted. ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-22

PROSPECTIVE RESUMPTION IN NEW JERSEY.
Paterson, n. H., Novemncr 2o.--Thc Rogers
and Grant Locomotivc-W Works have III
formed a committee of the Board of Alder
men that they are willing t" resume opera
lions at once ii the men now unemployed
will agree to work at reduced rate OF
wages and it is hoped the tnntorth Works
will also resume, and That 200 men may be
set to work next week.
The Mayor and aldermen have called Il
public meeting for Monday night next to
consider plans Tor city work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-22

ELECTION SoUABBLE IN FHiLApELrHlA.--
PhticdctDIia, November 20.-Ihc threat
cnrd interference with the Election Com.
mIs>ioncrs appointed by the Constitutional
Convention has commenced. State Irea-
sufcr Markcy to-day refused to pay 5000
ordered hv The Convention to be PAID TO the
Philadelphia Commissioners i'll delrlyment
OF nee, s>lry expenses. 1t Is nnucrSloou
that OF the money appropriated by The Lt-
">ttturc for the Use OF the Convention therc
remains lncX;@ntlcd a balance OF 10000 70
40, 00n, aud Yet payment Of draft for So,ooO
has been refused.