davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
LITERARY CHIT-CHAT.

THE CURIOUS OLD Latin work OF Henry Cornelius
Agrippa, "On the Superiority of Woman over
Man." will appear shortly in an English translation
from Poole g. Maclauchan's press.
DIALECT POEMS are becoming quite the rage in
England. "Betsey Lee; Forecaste Yarn" is
poem descriptive of Manx the Isle Of Nam sailor
and farm life, which Macmillan will soon publish.
The LONDON Publishers Ciycuiar, in noticing
Charles Knights death, says he had spent on
authors, art, woodcuts engravers, paper and print
something like half million pounds (s2, ,ooO).
He started the Penny Magazine, published several
editions Of the Penny Cyclop9d:a," besides many
capital and sterling works OF history and literature
Yet he died poor, and the great and rich British
government which pensions so many fourth-rate
scrbblers never noticed nor rewarded the benefits
incalcuable in their results which he had conferred
upon his country I
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY decides that
1t Is smuggling to import a copy of any book
through the mails without payment of duty But
he does not point out how the duty is to be col
lected at the Post 0fiice.
MARX TwAIN's "Innocents Abroadn was offered
to half dozen publishers without takers; but on
being published by subscription 150 900 copies
sold without any dificulty.
Mr.. ANTHONY TRoLLoPE, the inexhaustible, has
begun new story In the April Fortntghny Reu,e,c.
Can't the FOrtnighty manage to survive even on
the monthly basis without printing serial stories OF
the Troope order2 What is English review litera-
ture coming tor
The TwENTY-NINTH edition OF that clever satire,
"Ginx's Baby,n has appeared in London. The
authors new book "Lietchmee and Dilloo,n has
been postponed on account of the illness by ner-
vous prostration OF the author Mr.. Edward
jenkins
DIR. G. FRIrscH has published in Germany CON-
prehensive work on the aboriginal races of South
Africa, which is an important contribution to an
thropology.
THE Republic new monthly magazine started
in Washington, has reached its second number
with the month OF April. II is different plan
from the other magazines, being filed with short
articles, devoted preponderably to national poll
tics and attempting to exist without story-publish
ing. The first issues display fairly good writing
conveying considerable information, but no marked
ability.
M. II. vILLEMEssANT, whose clever and en-
tertaining Memories DUN Journalistic have just
appeared in two volumes, founded no less than
seventeen newspapers within the last thirty years
lie naively asserts, after all this experience, Z. see
things philosopher, and am certain tnat see
rght.n
'PRE-nIsToRIc WoMAN's RIGHTsn is the title OF
forthcoming work on the absorbing woman
question. by G. Naramore.
DIR. T. W. PARSONS, the metaphysical poet and
translator, OF Boston, was once asked by his pub
fishers to return more promptly the proofs OF his
OF time. The answer camel expect to be stu
not afford to be hurried by the exgences of your
housp.D
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
DISGRACEFUL SCENE In WEsTCHESTER.
The West Farms School War Rcsumesl-
Fierce Fight Over Electfon-Erec-
tive Clubbing by the Metropolitan

The bitter feud which has existed for some time
past between the would-be controllers OF educa.
tonal AFFAIRS IN School District No. l. town of West
Farms, Westchester county, resulted in another
melee yesterday at the annual school election.
Anticipating a similar disgraceiul scene to that
which occurred one year ago. Sergeant steers, Of
the Thirtysecond subprecinct police. stationed at
Fremont took the precauton OF securing
the attendance OF platoon consisting OF
eighteen members Of the Metropolitan po-
lice force, which, with section OF his
own command, he marched TO the polling place
In South Fordham, arriving there a short time be-
fore the election, socalled, commenced.
There were two vacancies To be filed In the
Board OF Education, and for the sufIrages OF the
taxpayers the names OF John u. Haskln and John
A. O'Brien were presented on one ticket their
competitors being Morris wilkins and Thomas ..
much to the dissatisfaction OF large portion
OF the citizens, who had organized TO defeat
MS reelection Before the contest com
menced, however, Mr.. Iaskin proclaimed
himself Chairman. and then ensued ter
rinc nght. The police charged the opposing
forces, ana, alter being partially repulsed, sue
ceeded IN DghtinR their way into the building,
Whtre they USED their clubs right and left on the
lnfufiateu oombatants, causing many Of the latter
10 retreat with cut heads, aud rendering nearly
score mrs de combat on the scene OF conflict.
The farce OF an election, however was gone
through with, each Of the opposing parties having
separate box in which they deposited their bal
lots. The later process was not concluded up TO n
late hoHr last evening, up to which time 10 was not
ascertaired that any arrests k8a been made.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
ROBBING A NEWARKER WHILE AT A PU-
NERAL

On charge OF breaking, entering and stealing,
four youths Of unenviablc repute, named Paul
Tracey, John Kennedy, William winters and Charles
Sincr, were arrested in Newark last evening, and
lodged in the lookup TO await examination. On
Monday Mr.. Patrick McCaflrey, grocer, closed his
place aud attended the funeral OF James
Muqnin. local celebrity Just deceased. While
paying this tribute OF respect TO his late friend Mr.
McCafirey's store was broken in ana $500 in cash.
Just drawn from the bank to pay a bil was car
Tied or Suspicion pointed strongly to the young
sters above named, one OF ON, Kennedy, was
found trying TO change 0Ie OF the larger bills, ana
hence their arrest All four ale wei known 10 tie
alice. despite their youth.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
ART MATTERS.

The Snctlecor Snic-ConclusiOn Tonight.
Tonight is the last of the three evenings devoted
to the sale OF the Snedecor pictures at the Somer-
vile Art Gallery. Last evening the appended
prices were obtained THE New Novel, $50;
The Defence, $50; The Juvenile show, $50;
The Happy Vision 500; Autumn, s35; Chess Play
ers, S55; on the Terrace $50; The Glove from TOY
Scene ia' in Tanslers' i; ss5; the Good syter',
$40; Reverie, 5000; Literary Refreshment. $40;
Tempting Shot 5000; Is it Tor Mer $500;
rot's Breakfast, slo5; The Death OF the Bird $50;
Feeding the Rabbits, $40; In the Bo,ldoir,
500; Winter, 800; Calling Referee, $780, The
Old Beaux, not sold; In the Adrondacks, $685.
In and out, 5000; Landscape, 500; rhe Adeu, sl55
Reply. $500; Meal Time. sa5; On the Conf. Conf
The Morning Repast, $3.50; The First snow, $50;
AT the Well, slo5; The Disputed Play, s215 History
Of the Campaign $50; Young 1as T Family, slo5;
Spring, $3.50; The Flight from the Malaria, 1850
Refreshments on Ice, $3.50; Fort Dumping, $2lO;
from the war, 5000; The Widows Story, sl.25o;
Too Late for Dinner, s175; Fruit, 800; Nurembnrg,
a1i fs" de- Loves lis Nj ao nee No" Of
NE 1oiiet, sll2; Landscape sos; Marine, 500;
Count Your Chickens Before They Are Hatched,
So; Venice $1,000 Mcrning Devct,on
$500; Application, $40 ldleness, Sl20
The Young Mother, sS75; Venice, s54o
The Sacrament $575; The Launch $3.50; The
Grindstone 5000; TeaMing in Russia, s1,4l0; The
Rich Farmer, s24o; The Poor Farmer, $40: Sheep,
$1O5; The Young Nurse, Sl25; The TEST Of Love,
1915 The Presentation, $3.50; News from the War,
$780, "Many an Evening by the Waters, Sll0;
An Alpine Lake, $500; Sunset. $14o; Remembrance
OF the Past $500; Place OF Safety, $3.50, The
lovers Rendezvous, $3.50; Morning, S6lo; I'M
maculate Conception, $2l0; The Disclosure, sl,%5;
Lake Como $500; The Studio, S165; What Have
Forgotten. $3.50; VISIT to the Studio, 500; IN
terior, 1856; Lake Henderson, Adirondacks7 SO.
Total S30. 600.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
The Brooklyn Prcsbytery.

The annual conference of the Brooklyn Presby-
terry is now being held at the rooms OF the Presby-
terry, on Fulton street, near Gallatin place. A
number OF the clergymen of this denomina
ton were present yesterday and submitted
reports in regard to the churches to which
they were attached All were reported
to be in prosperous condition and the congrega-
ton increasing Delegates to the General AS
semby were elected. The Rev. De Witt Tamage
stated that the burning of the Tabernacle had been
overruled for good. 1t had aroused the sympathy
OF all the people, and now they hoped to dedicate
the new edince in November
Dr. McLaren said his field was among the sailors
and marines at the Navy Yard and, as a rule, he
found them difficult to get at. He, however, sue
ceeded In getting them to attend his meetings.
though not in such numbers as ne could wish. He
visits the Marine Barracks and invites the
men to come to the meetings. The marines or
the navy are very degraded men, much
more SO than the sailors. At the last
meeting he held only fourteen marines attended
out OF 800, which Is very small proportion. In
the Marine Hospital he visited the various wards
and he was happy to say there had been several
cases or conversion
DR.. Van Dyke moved that committee be named
to receive the various narratives of work and pre-
pare report from them for the next NEE ting. He
thought TINS would save great deal OF time. The
motion prevailed.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
Thc schcncl Sale To-Morrovv.

Mr.. Schenck is preparing to put another bead on
the string Of his auction by the sale he is
getting ready for tomorrow and Friday. The pic
lures are oil paintings, 43 in number, and will
be disposed of at noon on the days specified Among
the more notable samples are "Lady with Parrot,n
by Otto Erdmann 1.-The Broken Vase" by De Ia
ing for Papa" by Henri Pecor; "Courtship," by
w. Amberg Interesting News" by Accard; sin
lhe Picture Gallery by Backaiowicz Before the
Performance" by J. JaZet; ''ilred of Study" by
Portfolio; "The Connolsseurs" by XII. Litscnauer
''Landscape," by B. G. KeoK Keok; "Lakes OF Kill
''Tle Raid" by Meyerheim; 'Rebecca at the
Wel," by Angers "Playing Chess'' by II. l.. Rent
ens: '.Juniata River" by w. Fl. Wilcox, and "Too
Late Tor the Train," by f. Schloeseer.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
TEXAN SHEEP COMING TO NEW YORK.
PARSONS, Kansas. Anri

PARSONS, Kansas, April s, 1873.
contract has just been closed to transport
from Austin, Texas, by the Missouri Kansas and
Texas Railroad. over one hundred car loads, or
some nine thousand sheep for the New York mar
ket THIS is new feature In the Texan trade
Through trains Will run from Chicago and 81. Louis
TO Texas by the lst of MAY. New lines OF railroad
will soon be commenced IN Texas an Kansas, and
n rapd movcmeGt be made outward ana west
ward ia those Ststcs>
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
Married..

ANDERsON.-On Monday, April 7, ABRAM b.
ANDERSON Jr, in the 33d year Of his age.
The relatives and friends, also the members OF
Progressive Lodge No. 354 f. and A. NJ, are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral at the residence
OF his parents, 1I6 South Fourth street, Williams
burg, on Thursday, April 10, at two O'Clock 7. M.
ANDERsoN.-ln Brooklyn on Tuesday morning.
April 8, SARAH b. ANDERSON, wife Of William
H. Anderson.
Funeral win take place on Wednesday, the 9th
instant, at three O'Clock T. NJ IRON her late resi-
dence, 16S Clinton avenue, corner OF Myrtle.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
Prob q bic Homicide.

Yesterday Roundsman Sutton, OF the Fourth pre-
cinct found man lying in the loft of a COW stable
on Franklin avenue, suffering from painful and
probably fatal injuries. The man, whose name is
Roger McGinness says he was assaulted by party
OF unknown men the night before and was kicked
In the groin until he could not move. He re-
moved 10 the City Hospital where his condition
was pronounced to be critical.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.


The Brooklyn Board of Park commissioners met
last evening and received the monthly statement
of the treasurer The receipts from the City
Treasury for Prospect Park, during the month of
March, were 100000. The amount expended on all
parks and pleasure grounds was $50 50. OF this
SUM $3l, 656 SO was for maintenance and construc
ton, and the balance for salaries, contracts office
q
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

The Brooklyn journcymen house painters are
stanch advocates OF the Eight-Hour law. SO
strongly do they favor its enforcement that they
are anxious to submit to reduction of wages in
order to attain their end. Last evening unions Nos.
and met at 3S9 Fulton street, Joseph O'Keefle
in the chair. After lengthy discussion upon the
subject OF STRIKES" it was resolved to hold mass
meeting tomorrow evening, at the corner of Full
ton and Carlton avenues, to take the sentiment OF
the trade on the propriey OF striking at once for
eight hours work and SO per day. They now re.
ceive So so per day OF ten hours labor.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

America tnat was pTonrIess journey 10 rne roads
and the Post once; me working expenses OF the
roaG was siXty-nnS per cent.
Alter a short re examination OF Mr. Buckley the
committee adjourned to one O'Clock to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


oMPREcuT-CoHEN.--On Sunday April @, 1878,
JACOB GoMPRECHT TO Miss SARAH COHEN, at ia
East Sixth street, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09
NEW>YoRk CITY.

Michael G.slden was struck on the head yesterday
afternoon/ by James Gaffney, OF 157 Mulberry
street. Golden was sent TO Bellevue Hospital BY
the pohce
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

Martin Geger OF 442 East Eighteenth street, was
stabbed in the right side yesterday afternoon by
an unknown person on the corner Of Ninth avenue
and Fiftleth street.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

William McNewell, OF 412 Yves; Seventeenth
street. had his right arm broken yesterday, durn
a quarrel with T. Baker, OF 233 West Twenty
seventh street. He was sent TO Bellevue Hospital
but refused TO make a complaint.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

William Fuller, OF l31 Henry street, was cut on
the head with o knife yesterday morning by John
Ryan, OF Seventy-second street and Third avenue.
He was attended to by the surgeon OF the Nine
teenth precinct and left for home.
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

story bk. h. and l., s. s. 43d st. 26.S IT. of Sd n
lot l6sxl0o5; w. l.. Cutting, plaintiff ......,...


ny MuLLER, WILKINS AND co.
Plot OF ground located s. n. 9th St, W. of lst
ST. n. n 5th St, with all the water privileges;
size of plot l00xS l2xl05 4x5l5l0; VI. Cobb S540 600
Plot of ground bounded by lst, North 9th, I'd and
North 5 sts; size plot 100x 100. A. Thorpe % 600
The New York herald., 1873-04-09

Both legs were cut from the body Of Frank
McKenny, of 43l East Forty-frst street, yesterday
afternoon, on the corner OF Forty-seventh street
and Fourth avenue. He attempted to jump upon
the cars while they were IN motion, missed mis-
footing and the wheels passed over him. He was
sent to Bellevue Hospital by the police.
Nixon, the condemned murderer, who was re-
ported seriously ill., was yesterday sitting up all
day by the fire in the corridor of "Murderer's
Row. ~ ana regaled himself with the fumes OF fra
grant Havana. Counsellor Howe visited him ana
assured him that there was still Il CLEAN OF nope
for his gloomy and trembling vision. He would
try to get either new trial or commutatlon or
sentence. The prisoner was cheered Immensely
by this intelligence ana showed decided symptoms
of fcOnValcscpnca
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21

obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
nectllgs, cards of thanks etc, to De paid for
~ half advertisement rates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21
CITYBANk OF DALLAS
CAPITAL $25O,OOO.
DIRECTORS.
Il. G. JORDAN, J.R. CoUTs,
w. l.. HUGHES, CO. SLAUGHTER.

THIS institution, chartered by the legisa.
tire of tho state OF Texas will commence
operation June |, lMl, and VIII do n general
hnnklng, exchange, und collection business,
VIII discount first class paper Ut reasonable
rates. receive deposits subject to cnVck az
sight, ana issuV bills OF exchange ou tho prin-
ripul cities oi the United Slntps, Rrmittancrs
made Ia all the leading cities of Europe,
special attention giVon Ia the collection at
notes, drafts, ctc throughout the state and
elsewhere, Tho business OF banks, merchants
and manufacturers solicited,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21
THE WEEKLY HERALD

THE WEEKLY HERALD win bc pub.
liShcd every saturday morning SubScllp-
ton, $50 per unnum; $3.50 for six months,
payable IN advance, No subscription taken
ur Il less period than six months.
Advertisements inserted nj the rate Of 81 IA
per square for the first Insertion, and Is cents
ior each subsequent insertion.
The following are our advertising rates in
1.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21

H'IiE STATE or TEXAS, COUNTY OF
i Dallas.-Wherpas, on the 9TH day of April,
4. ID. 1873 Luther Dawson made and executed
n certain deed of trust to secure W. Ham
dal x Brother, in the payment of Il certain
pr0misspry note for the sum OF Two hundred
and twenty-three and 51-l01 coin dollars, and
Whereas | was by the terms Of said deed of
trust made trustee, and, whereas, the terms
OF the said dncd Of trust has not been COM
piled with by the said Dawson, therefore, In
compliance with the Instructions OF w, g.
TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF JUNE, A, ID. 1873,
to sell the house situated on Elm street,
known us the Elm Street Market, and now
occupied by Lamb & Drew, grocers to the
highest bidder for colin, that being the prop.
erty names In tho said decd Of trust, In mont
OF the Courthouse door, In the city OF Dallas,
Dallas county, Texas. U, +, JET.
| el09dllt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21

wv q Afl#f
.Nrpunir lu g0ld'
liIu, uWuuu,............... ....... M
liNl luBnuu, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
l'luir lnrlnloor-r..,... .r...a, -ii
100 80, n'dl 'lu-,,rr,t....... ,..n,....-, 10
XXX N'I l0n'" "ntr..,....u'' N"l Nv
i",h''uf per ln'r-r.H.rt.,....r... HN'. ll
''N'Iwuy "ugfHu'u.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
Whisky G. gum.,,,,,,.....,...,,........l uOu2 80
FRUITS ANn NUTS.
Lemons, y noAu"wuuuua.nr..s mNll ~
uuugcA, "a huNu....... Observation-Disclosures. ....,,..
flgs, new, drums, O. b.a...,.,..,,........ ........
, ~ luNrlFr...n,, ,....... ....'.r .ru"
l'Hlsus, in luyuh, r hoN, new. ........ N 40
Dried rurlQnls, Haulr o., WrWluu,, ,.r-.
lNlru liNVn'l ..t..,..,,.. .,.t..
Turkish puncs ncwI, a .u-.,.,,l9' gali
Almonds, soft she'll, u mm...... ....... 'N
nlllors ulrNh b lh,"ooo........., ~
" NlNlni w "..fffH"f. ~
nlUfll mus, n 10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN
I'hhuNi n Wutv,f,,' turu,,.,,,a.s. ~
llhnnNlllthi " hhlur-o"r,,,a-~,..r, ,p,o,n ,,.,,,
t,Nluoii,ulsl imi"".gp, on"ns'9lO wwl2 ~
Hulh uiulNi NO !, y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21
TEXAS LAND LOCATING COMPANY

and will locate Certificates for onc-4lxih in
tcrcst in the land.
Below we give II partial list of the lands
That We are now Offering Tor sale;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21
NAILS.


'lln'll nuns, ill NlNNi IT 'tE..,s,,,.,,.. ~ 30
Casing and finishing nails lc e 10 highc
than the same size common nails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21

In This and adjoining counties, ond husine,
and residence
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21
CORRESPONDENTS.

National Park Bank, New York; lioat
men = savings Institute, 81. Louis; Perkins
a co., Galveston, Texas, First National Bank
galveston, Texas; First National Bank
llouslom Texas; g, r. Johns ~ Co., Austin
Texas Raymond n Whites, Austin, Texas.
Hours nom q u. m. To . H. m. u,dNw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21
TIE DAILY HERALD,
once Corner Houston ANA Elms,~.
j. w, swinGclia q Co., Publishers,


THE DAILY llEllA Lp Is published every
murniug, except Monday, nj $40 a yplr In
advance sjlors iX months p luroncmonth (;
40 cents Tor one week. single CupIrs, b
cents,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21
BANKING AND INSURANCE.

r. q, JORDAN, II, T. AuNspAUmL
President, Cashier
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-21

and forth
chnlay make m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-23

THE LARGEST RETAIL STOCK or HATS In Virgil
MIA for sale at p. WEIsIGER & COS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-23
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

ELECTION OF THE ENTIRE CONSERVATIVE
TICKET rY One HUNDRED AND THRTY-SIX
MAJORITY AGAINST FIVE RADICALS AND Two
CONSERVATIVES LAST YEAR.-fUr TOrn 7ruS-
tees Conservative Ticket: William j.
Jones, 49S; DR.. William r. Wei>iger, 400
p. Ii. Gary, 400; DR.. l.. Il. Chlles, 4s9
Samuel Il. Owens. ST., 502; w. l.. Moody,
500; John T. Whitlock, 505.
Radical ticket: b. L. Edwards, 361; W.
L. Martin, 1862; William Heider, 363; ~. w.
Gammon,, So a.; Robert Bcattie, 36l; +. Ii.
Foote, 3G6 &C. Burnett. 3G4.
The entire Conservative ticket is elected
by an average majority of 135. Last year
the Radicals elected five and the Conserva-
tivcS two.
The Upper and Lower Bowery and in
fact every section Of town covered them
selves with glory,
Yo'cnsh,p Ofcers.-Town Hall Precinct
Supervisor: Walker RadicaD, 42S; Schultz
conservative. 46I. Assessor: Holt (Radi.
cLD, 421 ; Burton Conservative, l6l. Col
lector: Burnett (kadicaD, 49G; Harding
.lConservatiyel 446. Clerk: Foot (kadicalO
33l; Lithgow Conservative, 447. Magis'
trate: Phillips (EadicaD, 42S; Gentry Con
Servative), AGO. Constable: Woods (Radi
cali, 427; Fitzgerald (Conscrvative), 4Gl.
Road Commissioner: Robertson RadcaD
424; Watkins CONSERVATIVE, 464. Overseel
of Poor: Hewitt (RadicaD, 425; Mann (Con
servalive), 463.
The difference in the vote at this place and
in the town election is due to the fact that
the whole interest centred in the latter, IL
the county precincts have heretofore gwen
large Radical maioritics. With a proper
effort the whole Conservative, ticket could
have been elected. AS it was, over a hun
dred did not vote, thinking it useless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-23
Communicated.
Hours of Street Railway.

Editors DSpotch,- Can you tell an III
qurer, Messr<. Editors, Why the rirs on the
street railway stop trimming at SO early an
hour In the evening? At twenty minutes
after o'clock yesterday afternoon | was in
formed that the last ear had gone down.
Now, to those who wish to take a ride in the
afternoon, for whatever purpose, whether
for business, pleasure, or to pay call, it Is
extremely annoying to lind that g the last
car has gone" In order to meet the re-
quirements of their charter and make their
road a public convenience. the managers
should run their cars in such hours as will
suit the public. If they do not shall adyo-
cate the revocation Of their charter by the
Council, and the granting of one to COM
pany who will have some regard for the con-
rcu1cncc, to say nothing of the rights, of the
PUBLIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-23

ACTION OF THE TOBACCO EXCHANGE RELA-
TIVE TO TIE DEATH OF Mr.. WILLIAMS-At
The meeting of the Richmond Tobacco EN-
change held Yesterday at noon Mr.. w. +.
Gray, president. announced the death Of Mr..
-. L. Williams.
On motion of Mr.. Pcyton Wise, commit
Tee OF four was appointed to prepare suitable
resolutions expressing the sense of the meet
M. The Chair appointed Messrs. Peyton
Wise. {. Il. Barksdale, John Booker, and q.
W. Williams. who, after brief absence, pre-
scented a preamble and series of resolutions ::
which We're unanimously adopted. The
the part of the Tobacco Exchange, and the
meeting adjourned: Mes>rS. X. G. Morton,
[. X. Barksdale, f. .. Noting, }. Is. Pace,
VI. |. Clarke, and f. :. Turpn.