davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

TIE NEW POSTAL CARDS-veTy useful for bus
ness purposes. Cards or announcements Of any
Kind printed on them will pass through the mall fol
one cent. Printing for these cards neatly IN.
chcanII done at this Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

SCHOOL TRusTEE.-The State Board of Ed
ucation has reSppointed George OFT Winder
school trustee for Washington district, Alex
andria county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

ENTERED FROM Nova SooTIA.-The schooner
Hattie Coombes, Captain Jameson, entered
this port Saturday, laden with plaster from
Windsor, n. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

A RUN.-There Is quite run for those heaVy
MERINo DOLLAR SHIRTS ut E. Is. SPENCE j. SONS
1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

UNpERwEAR-For splendid stock Of all kinds
of GENTLhMEN's UNDERWEAR Of all grades and
prices, call at E. B. SPENCE & SONS fashionable
clothing establishment, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

THE MASONIC GIFT CONCERT at Norfolk has 4st
been postponed for some time, and the sale Of
tickets will be continued. They can be had at r
WEIsIGEn & CO.'S hat store, 1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

On all sales OF real estate made 6etoeer the 1St
INJURY and soth Of June tha tores for the pre- re
aU sales made betroeen the LIST of July aud las
Of the vedr The tares haret be paid by the seller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

MAGNOLIA NURSERY,
lfl Brook turnpike near city.l Richmond Va.
For sale large assortment Of shade and Orna-
mental Trees Evcrgreens. Flowerilg SHRUBS Sreep-
Roses etc, etc. Price-list furnished on applica-
ton in person or through post-otlice;
Nursery grounds open to the Inspection OF visit
ors during business hours. oc o--ulN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

= GESrLEMES,s NOTIONS OF FANCY WEAR, such
as scarfs neck-ies gloves &C., IN endless variety at
E. 3. SPENCE SONS merchant tailoring establish
-nprt. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

Masonic ELEcrloN.-At Il stated commu.
nication of Dove Lodge, No. 81, held on Fri.
day evening. Major Alfred R. Courtney was
elected senior warden of the Lodge and Mr..
Ira w. Blunt junior warden for the uneN.
pired term. This election was neccssitated
by the resignation of Mr. JohnB. Bergman
as senior warden, who has removed to Geor.
cia. Mr.. A. c. Houston was appointed
senior deacon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

POSTAL CARDS.-Those Sho propose using the
postal cards can have the printing neatly and
cheaply done at the DiSphtcb printing house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

F. B. SPENCE & Son have In store the finest STOCK
OF ready y-made clothing they have ever Kept. Call
at l 300 Main street for bargains. f. &, r..a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find splendid as
sortment OF hats at T. WEISIGEE & Co.'S, 1901
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

KEMpER HAT just received at ?. WEISlG Ei !
Co.'s, 1901 Main street. Good for four years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

MYRTLE LITERARY AND PLEASURE CLUB
give their first ball tonight at Monticello
I,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

t Ii You WANT A STYLISH SUIT, LEAVE YOUR
order at E. B. SPENCE & SONS, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

CITY CouNcIL.-The regular semi-monthly
meeting Of the City Council will be held this
afternoon at o CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13
HATS, Caps, De
n ALL ST VI T..

The attention Of gentlemen In want OF .
- srYlISH BEAVER
e.. called 10 Mr. ST. .CUNSIXGMAM's rLYE.pOLLA.
sf, n Hat of his own manufacture. lie also KEEPS
on land or makes 10 order The best SiA,pNLLAh
HAT that eau be produced IN the eisy; Sane
raj ass6rtW ent ntcfssEsILEMES'sa cf u arc sSVVtHo'
SOFT FELT HATS. Remember
a. CUSNtNGHAaA &
Store and Factory No. 1913 Main street.
oc S-e0d1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

FALL STYLE HATS for men, boys, and children, Il
WEIsIGER & Co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

EOR RENT, that desirable BRICK G;
4 DWELLING; OIL the north side OF Clay Ii
srect, adjoining Clay-Strcet Methodist Episcopal
church, containing seven rooms, and kitchen Win
two rooms. Possession given Noveinber ~, fo.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR y son,
Rnnl Est q 4 r.nts aud AuCtiOneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13
WILLIAM WILDT, q.
w 327 RROAD STREET,
DEALER IN HUMAN HAIR.
ESTABLISHED 1854.

The b,isr ess established by me nearly twenty
years ago Is still the same. only work irst-casS
hair, winch IS always manufactured IN the latest
fashion and of the best style.
COMBED-UUT HAIR Is carefully worked up.
All orders are promptly filled.
JEWELRi, and especially HAIR JEW WELRf.
Is made. as heretofore, by me from the latest pat
terms. The repairing OF iewclry is also done in the
best manner. sc e20-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13
.yEWEERT, &c.

OPENING AT NOWLAN Il CO.'S, rs
~ NEW FALL STYLES OF 9Se
FASHIONABLE JEWELRf. &2A
Watches, Opera and Cable Neck-C ChainS Sets, fins
Knobs and Drops: Signct, Amethyst. aud scarf
Rings and 4 great variety of new Bridal Siser,
purchased at the lowest rates OF gold Corner Nam
and Tenth streets. oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13
SALT.
.-~~,.- g~~-~--s-~ 49, 7-4~-~---sN-@-e~~~~~
GAIT, SALT, SALT.
1000 SACKS

LIVERPOOL FACTORY-FILLED FINE SALT
in double -bleached sacks-cargo Of bark Ceres, jus
arrived direct from Liverpool, and now discharg
ing-for sale from wharf.
oc ROBERT +. WILLIAMS ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13
FOR RENT.

TOR RENT, two ROOMS Oh the first On
4 floor, with servants room. References re- saiA
quircd. Apply nj 613 Tenth street &C l3-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13
FULTZ SEED WHEAT.

new variety
EARLY, RED, WITH SMOOTH AEAD-
sent out by the
Us. AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
In ls7l and 1872.
ba,ter inan any other variety, making good crops
where others failed entirely. We have received a
small lot direct from the neighb1rhoOd In which IL
IS ALLISON & ADDISON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

T1ooK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
DnONE AT THIS OFFICE sss# ssr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

Unity WHEAT.--We have in store this
NEW AMBER BEARDLE ESS WHEAT. which,
we will sell iu quantities for seed to suit the wants
Of our nluntprs On consignment 49,
an ao PALMER. HARTSOOK Il CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13

EOR REN I, IL small, desirable 81
II FRAME DWELLING on First street bc--E:I
tween Marshall ana Clay. containing four rooms.
and Kitchen wi tn two rooms I'll liz COED order.
JAMES VI. TAYLOR 4 SON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-13
MONTGOMERY. ALA.

MONTGOMERY, October 1l.-Tnree fever
deaths lave occurred in the past twenty
four hours. The deaths to-day and Friday
are OF old cases, and are attributed to the
cold weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
A WOMAN'S BITTER WRONGS.

How the Laws Deficiencies Aid a Man
to Escape the Punishment OF His
Cruelty-A Wife Vino Is Not a Wife
and Yet Il n Wife.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Recognizing the fact that your journal Is the
Journal of the people, and that whenever any
existing abuses are brought to light through your
columns that they are Immediately remedied,
would beg to submit the following, and trust that
some one OF our lawmakers at Albany will immor
taize himself by coming forward and advocating
reform In law, whereby respectable lady who
may have made mistake IN marrying drunken,
brutal husband Is compelled to live with him, and
n not forced to dwell with him Is compelled to con.
slider herself his wife, unless she can prove him
guilty Of adultery.
was unfortunate enough to marry man whose
cruel treatment, hard blows, but yet harder words
compelled me to seek for a divorce. l obtained
separation, and have supported myself and my
children ever since, without ever asking for or re-
ceving one dollar OF allm0ny; but owing to the
fact that cannot follow In his footsteps and ina
Sufficient evidence to prove adultery against him,
although separated from him for over Ave years,
am In law his wife. What mockexy OF justice
Why should not the laws be so amended that both
man and wife, alter having been separated for
three years, holding no intercourse whatsoever,
should lie granted an absolute divorceS great
deal OF misery would thereby be averted.
JUSTITIA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
INFAarICIDE IN BROOKLYN.

Yesterday one OF the bridgemen at the Hamn
ton avenue ferry discovered the body OF an in
FAINT on cake OF ice near the slip. On taking tt
out 1t was found to have nat lron weighing seven
pounds, attached to 1t by strong cord. The body
had been thrown overheard In the night, but In
the CAKE OF ice and noated about the docks until
dtseoye{ed ~ we iegry, Ihe SQgQper Was potlaed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24
THE MASONIC FAIR.

The Grand Masonic Fair In aid OF the Hall and
Asylum Fund is now definitely settled upon, the
General Committee OF Arrangements, OF which X.
W. Ellwood L. Thorne, Deputy Grand Master OF tile
State, is chairman, have selected Apollo Hall as the
place and the 18th OF March as the opening day of
The same. All the lodges in the State take great
pected that upwards OF one hundred thousand
dollars will be realized by this fair The COMMITTEES
meets every Thursday evening at Odd Fellows
Jail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-24

used enectiveiy on the east side OF the lava beds.
Iwtsh to mention the names OF Captain Jackson.
Lieutenants Boutele and Kyle. First cavalry. for
efficiency In commanding their troops, and espe-
caiiy for bravery In action and GOODNESS under the
severest IRE. tAI -- il VIZ
TaB KILLED AND WOUNDED.
CAPTAIN David Perry. First cavalry. slight flesh
Lieutenant John g. Kyle. First cavalry. slight
Sergeant William Connolly, Frs. cavalry. slight
Sergeant Gerhardt Hight. FIRST cavalry, slight
Sergeant Josiah 8. Brown. Twenty-nrst infantry.
Corporal Julian Eiseman, First cavalry. severe
Frank Mcbride. First cavalry severe nesh wound.
George Holas, First cavalry. killed Immediately.
Otis Gutermuth, First cavalry severe Hesh
wound. -rr
Patrick Doyle. First cavalry fractured left arm.
Patrick Maher, First cavalry, severely wounded.
John Anderson, First cavalry slight nesh wound.
Charles H. Lavel, First cavalry, Killed imme-
". Jefferson, First cavalry, slight flesh wound
l. +. Cutler, First cavalry, slight 1esh wound.
W. Warren, First cavalry, slight flesh wound.
C: Sloeman, Twenty. first infantry, killed imme
IT, 7; Munroe. Twenty-nrst infantry. killed imtne
O. Anderson, Twenty-n infantry severe ncsh
J; Brauner, Twenty -nrst Infantry, killed imme
7. Miiier. Twcnty-drat infantry severe fracture.
s. Olsen. Twenty-frst Infantry. severe fracture.
finger
J. Benson, Twenty-nrst infantry. killed imme-
dately. II. = 1902 - 49,
r. Losig. Twenty first infantry, killed imme.
diately.
S. s: Jones, Twenty-drst infantry, slight nesh
wound. t.f-i - go
- Brown. oregon volunteers killed imme-
dately.
49, Trimble, Oregon volunteers, killed imms-
diately.
J. n. Crooks, California volunteers severely
wounded.
G. w. Roberts, California volunteers, fractured
skull. f+fi
N Beswlck, California volunteers, severely
wounded.
W. j.. Small, California volunteers, severely
wounded.
DEATH OF SOME OF THE WOUNDED.
Since the above report was made out Maher, OF
the First cavalry, and j. M. Crooks, OF the CafOr-
MIA volunteers, have died. G. w. Roberts, OF the
California volunteers Is not expected to live, and
amputated The rest OF the wounded are In FAIR
way OF recovery.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

1t is certainly to the credit Of the District
authorities that, Notwithstanding the great
financial depression all over the country and
the stringency of the money market, the
semi-annual interest falling due Saturday
last on portion of the Indebtedness was
promptly met, and is now being paid. II
will be seen by our dispatches that many Of
our railroad lines have failed TO meet their
obligations IN this respect, and that grave
apprehensions are entertained that many
others whose financial credit six weeks ago
was supposed to be Of the soundcst character
will soon be found In the same category.
The receipts from taxes have been quite
liberal, the small property-holders being
especially prompt. It Is officially stated that
II the large taxpayers were equally prompt
the District finances would be entirely easy,
and the teachers, policemen, clerks, hremen,
&c, would all be paid up, thereby putting
money In circulation among our merchants
and mechanics. The way, however, In which
the District met the demands upon 1t will, In
the opinion Of all reasonable and unpreju-
diced men, set at rest the false and malicious
reports which have been sent out from this
city In regard 10 our financial situation.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

The DIFFERENCE between poor man and
q rich one, between big company and a
little, one Is well Illustrated ut the present
time. The house of spraguc & Co. fail, and
patriotic body Of gentlemen come forward
and offer to run their mills and get them out
Of difficulty. II. b. Clahin go under and
a pool Of five millions Of dollars Is raised TO
assist them out of their troubles. Spraguc
at one time said that there was nothing In
the world so cowardly as o million dollars
except two million. The experience Of the
panic shows that there is nothing in the
world can make so many towards as mil
lion dollars except two. Only think Of all
the sympathy VIC have been showing, and
the tears VIC have been shedding during the
last six weeks over the banks bursted and
the banks likely to burst. We have been
going down on our knees asking them not to
suspend, and assuring them we would not
say word about our deposits II they would
only keep their doors open. But scarcely a
single word is heard about the unfortunate
working man and mechanic. No one cares
cent whether he suspends or not, whether
he starves this winter or feeds upon the fat
Of the land. So runs the world away.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
pUsINKss AND THE RANKS.

Ii - hQntQ1 tbal tha hnainNaa nEna
meets Of ,bc winter arc onv,hino hut brIgbt.
From different section. Of tho country we
have rcpor,s NJ failurca and s,snenslops NJ
commercial arms whoso nosi,ion wa. ann
posed IN be imprcgnnbl, and of The most
so,id and substantial character. The manic
bas beg,n N affect Tho rcaI busincss inter
.s,s ,ho iooi,i,a,o ,,adc and indu.,rv NJ The
co,p,rv 20 long ma n was copapcd IN tho
railroad spcculntors. IN Tho oamb,ers In fancy
stocks and 10 that class who mako NANCY
mon tho rpin Of others wa could afford 10
look nj IL with tho most scrcne
eouapimity, Int now that miI,s givino
cmployment IN hundred. of Thousand. 81 nr'
cbanics of all cla,scs IN vorklng,vomcn
GO. arc cur,a,,inc ,h,,r ,xnonsos o,n.,nn
a,,o.c,hor or r,,rnin, ~. ~, H." H. .,,na'
lion becomcs a,orm,rn ana rn., y. ro,ar,cd
with tho n,mos, arrs,,ans,ar .r,o 1aLrro
NJ a Ar, 40 IA sa s,rana, aua 40 ao,, "s,ah.
u.hod a. ,,,, =, A., s,,s,'.,,a. ,,a.,s nno,
wh,, a .,,r, to,naa,,,n h., ,s,o,o hn.,,..s ,t
Tho oo,n,r, go W. h,,a 40 dcs,rc ,o
croo,o unnSoo.sar, ,,ar,,, 90 o,1 l., ,ho ,o,.,
IN m, manic which Ia sv.cnipr ovcr ,bc
| so,n,rv o,,o,d,n, i,so,f IN al, S,os..s ord
ali r.rt. in I,fo. vo ,noro,, dos,ro ~ an.
charge, as far "a VIZ can WIN, /. m,ri,c.,,v
tbc great dutv of The hour a, cnor, ~
restore publlc confidence. The great DANCE,
nj tho nrescnt lin, Ia that In a villa AM
causcles, manic We sball ali On IN .sm,sh +"
The Philade,plIia Le,iocr. In nm cxcellcn, mr.
t,clc nm tbis sphiect vesterdav .ays, ,,Wh,,
Is wanted now Ia An exhibition Of That c,ca,
insight. that Arm faith. tbat gcpcrous r.so,v,
To stand toyetber and 10 helm eocb other
which insplred the presidents NJ Tho Pbl,adc,
pbia. Now York and postop bap,s in Ise,
when thew saw that anv fatality IN tho Cov
!, crnmcnt vou,d he fatal IN them and soc,n
tbis cast their fortuncs In Win those NJ m
! Governmcnt and madc themselves one will
tho country. Now IL Ia Tho bu,lnoss yitaIIt,
of the people which Is threatened, Tn,
needed remedy Is the same" Here Ia IN,
correct doctrine, tho remedy for the evil
which threaten to destroy the whole busines
Of the country at the present time. Tn
banks must stand by the merchants; pu
their rates down as low as possible, aud Civ
all tho accommodation they can. Their
must be mutual confidence, mutual faitl
and mutual assistance. The failur
Of the Sprague firm did more TO unscttlc IN
business Of the country than the failure @
! Jaw Cooke 4 Co. With assets doublc tbci
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

The Pirates OUn-the New York Sun
endeavors, in It's Washington dispatches, to
show that the report Of Comptroller Baker,
exclusively printed in the REPUBLICAN Sat
urday last does not give fair presentation
OF the Indebtedness OF the District of Column
bia. The Pirdte's 0Un has sunk so low in
public estimation that no one in tho country
believes single assertion that appears
In Its columns. From one end OF the
Union 10 the other Charles 4. Damn Is
known as q slanderor and matchmaker.
lie Ia fugitive from justice In one
State OF the Union, while indictments are
hanging over him In two other States. lie is
old and gray, and for the last I've or six
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04
TIE DIsTRICT DEBT.

The Washington correspondent Of the
World, Mr.. George W. Adams, tclegraphs as
follows to that journal In regard to the flnan-
cial statement Of the Indebtedness OF the Dis
trict which appeared in the REPUBLICAN
last Saturday:
"The comptroller OF the District OF Columbia
publishes here an elaborate statement Of tho
debt OF the District government proper, by
which L appears that the bonded debt is be-
tween 80, 100000 and 10000, 900. This does not
include, however, q, 100000 OF sewerage bonds
issued BY the Legislature, which, II counted In
the bonded debt, as they ought to be, with the
and si2, 900, 900, or an amount largely In excess
Of the limit to which tho debt Ia restricted by
express act Of Congress. II Is but justice to
terday on Q portion OF Its bonds. The report OF
the Board OF Pablo Works Is In course Of prepa-
ration, and when that Is complete the floating
the bonded debt. An estimate based on par
tial showing makes Il about Is 600, 600, or grand
total OF ti6,ooo,0C) Of debt for all the branches
sum estimated by the chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee OF the House OF Delegates Of
the last Legislature"
We do not wish to question the legal acu-
men and ability Of Mr.. Adams. He has the
reputation Of being an exceedingly able law
yer, and far be 1t from us to detract from his
great fame; but when he asserts that the
Indebtedness 10 the Board OF Public Works Is
portion of the Indebtedness Of the District
Government and should DO added to Ii, we
cannot help recolecting that two other able
lawyers, the Hon. Caleb Cushing and the
Hon. Jeremiah s. Black, who have some
reputation as lawyers, us well as the corrc-
spondent Of the New York World, hold pre-
cisely the opposite view. These gentle
men, 1t will be recollected, gave some study
and thought to this matter, and put their
names to an opinion in which they declared
that the sewerage bonds should mot be in
cluded In the bonded debt OF the District.
Whom shall we believer Mr.. Black, an en-
inent Democrat as well as an eminent lawyer,
says one thing, and Mr.. Adams says exactly
the reverse.
There Is another point In controversy. Mr..
Baker, the comptroller, whose character In
this community Is quite as high as that of
Mr.. Adams, certiHcs officially, US sworn Of
lcer Of the government, that the debt of the
District is less than ten millions of dollars.
Mr.. Adams contradicts Mr. Baker, and says
1t Is more. Mr.. Adams, sitting In his Office
on Fourteenth street, has doubtless means of
Information on this point which Mr.. Baker
has not; he not only knows moro law than
Mr.. Gushing and Mr.. Black put together, but
more about the accounts Of the Board Of
Public Works than Mr.. Baker and all the
clerks in his department The genius and
the versatility that can accomplish all this
and at the same time send dispatches to the
World Is truly wonderful. Can 1t be possible
that Mr.. Adams is the famous arithmetic
man Of that journal9 We suspect he Is.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

A writer In Scribncr's says that the Eng
llsh "love to call Mrs. Browning shakspeare's
daughter, and, In truth, she bears to their
greatest poet the relation Of Miranda and
Prospcro. Her delicate genius was purely
feminine and subjective, attributes that arc
poetry, In spite Of Sidney's Injunction, wearies
us. because II so often 10 the petty or NOR
bid sentiment Of natures little superior to
our own. Men have more concelt, with less
tact, than women, as rule, when male
poets write effectively they are on the safer
side. But when an imprisoned woman,
ycarning to let the world share her poetic
rapture or grief, reveals the secrets Of her
burning heart, generations adore her, litcra.
turo is enriched, and grosser beings have
glimpses Of q purity with which We invest
our conceptions of discnthralled spirits Ia
some ideal sphere"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

IF WE MAY BELIEVE dispatch from Phila-
delphia to the New York Herald the affairs
of the Pennsylvania railroad are not In very
nourishing condition, and grave fears arc en-.
tertaincd In regard 10 the payment Of the
November interest. Third street Is in terri.
bic alarm, and Scott cannot be seen. The
stock Of the road has deprecated since the
panic from IS to about IS. Tom has been
buying up too many Legislatures and hiring
too many newspaper men. II looks bad.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

A CHICAGO PAPER hopes that Washing
ington dispatch announcing that Captain
Jacks head had been picked and sent to the
Smithsonian Institute Is untrue. is. The
dispatch in question Is fair sample Of the
reports sent out from Newspaper Row In re-
gard to Washington affairs and the condi-
ton Of the District. In all probability Hinton
Il the author of II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

The Washington correspondent OF the 81.
Louis Globe will, VIC fear, never be accurate.
In dispatch to that journal he says that
Governor Cooke owes tho reform school three
hundred thousand dollars. Governor Cooke
never had that amount Of money belonging
TO the reform school In his bank. He did
have thirty thousand dollars, and has paid
nearly all of II.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

THE ELECTION TABLES In other columns
this morning give full information In regard
to the candidates and the issues In the politi-
cal battles Of to-day. The prospects of tho
Republican party everywhere are bright and
we have no doubt that tomorrow morning
we shall announce the usual victories every.
where,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-11-04

years has led life of ill-fame, slandering
every ono who would not submit to his black
mailing operations. Ho lie 90 notoriously
wicked and bad that he has been driven from
respectable society In New York. Nobody
thinks OF replying to any charge that he
makes in his very bad paper.