davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

NAVAL ORDERS. Lieutenant Commander
Henry c. White, detached from the Tigres<.
has been ordered to the Naval Academy
Masters Comley and Bulkcly have been de-
tached from the Juniata, and placed on wait
inc orders. Master May has been ordered
to report at Key West for duty on the IRON
lad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

NOTICE.-The Taxpayers OF Henrlco
II county are hereby notified that me "a y,
BILLS for Tuckahoe: Fairfield br19kia ~ ri nnS
y, th. 'rrcnsurrr's Office III the county courthouse
from m the IOIh 10 HE 30th day of November eia
after which time they pass. by law, into inc na,T
"a '''~ WILLIAM NJ. M"GRtlEE,
ma s.lNov.3o Coan,y Ire. surer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

The TRANSFERABLE CoMMITTEE.-Ihe
Senate Committee on Transportation have
determined to postpone their southern trip
until about the 23d Of December, this change
being made on account of the short time be-.
tween now and the meeting OF Congress, ana
also because one or two members OF the com
mi,tee are unable to make the trip at the
present time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

POLAR NAvIGATloN.-The report Of Com
nlandcr Bninc, in charge of the Juniata in
the search for the Tigress. has been received
bv the Secretary of the Navy. 1t is said to
be extremely interesting, aud to contain
valuable information, which will be quite az
accession to our knowledge of navigation in
the Polar seas. The report will be pub
lished in connection with the other intor'
nation in reference to the Hall expedition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
Rl'SINESS CHANCES.

A IHANCE.-Any one wishing to go into
n The NERO ASTlLE BUSINESS, VII sell
Hro,Ecr, Trcvlllnns depot, Va. Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. 1t is ,drred tue bel STAND III Inc
county. For further particulars, address
no l.2aw3wa Chesapeake and ONO railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

TIE LITTLE TRAGEDY.-Oscar ana Ly-
cur.us Little, charged with the murder OF
their brother, Clinton Little, III claIke
county, Va. last July, are confined Ill lhe
jail at Winchester. LycurSuS, VINO was urea
on the charge in Clarke county Il month ago,
and sentenced to the pcnitentiary for tour
teen years, has been quite sick with pncu-
mona since his removal to Winchester. The
trial OF Oscar will begin i'll Winchester on
fhc 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

John S. GalIaher, Esq, the veteran jour-
nalist, is confined to bis home IN Washing
ton city by painful ilness.-Lynchbuy
Republican.
The Hon. Lyman TInmbull has good
prospect of becoming corporation counsel
tor Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

GOOD USE OF MOSEY.-As times are
" hard" SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS from this date
will be offered CASH BUYERS Of the best ANrIIRA-
CITE coal OF every size and ASH screened and
weighedl. CLOVER HILL, CUMBERLAND, and
SPLISI COaSof superior quality, and the best
COUklNG COKE. and the economical and conve.
n!ent k1NDLINu aud COMING WOOD, prompt
~ supplied.
Offices : I'LL Main, Ninth and Cary, and Fiji
tenth and Dock streets. J.B. WATKINS.
no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
POWDER AND SHOT.
NOTICE TO SPORTSMES.

NOTICE TO sPORTSMES.
LaFLIN AND RAND POWDER CONPANI
manufacture the following brands, when they ouef
the public as article, OF great superiority:
ORANGE LIGHTNING POWDER,
from Nos. / OF:
ORANGE DUCkISG POWDER,
t,,m Nos, to s. packed III metal kegs OF d pounds
AUDUBON POWDER,
from Nos. 10 packed In metal Kegs OF ef ana LII
pounds;
ORANGE RIFLE POWDER.
,,.s + t. FF G., and FEF G., In metal kegs VI q,
Is and IS pounds
Also BLASTING aud MINING; for sale by !he
,,.ae and DAVENPORT / MORRIS,
"a ,s.sm Agents for the Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

The creditors of Hoyt, Sprague d Co. NEE
in New York Wednesday. The liabilities o
the house are officially stated at s9,S31,5 ia
assets. 81. lbs, 594.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
THE MASSACRE OF TIE CREW.

A telegram from Havana. ria Key West,
gives the following particulars respecting
the slaughter Of the crew Of the NifginiuS at
Santiago de Cuba:
"On Friday morning, the 1tb, thirtv-seven
Of the Grew of the Virgnius were brought
on shore and taken to prison to remain there
until their execution, which was ordered for
that afternoon. Captain Fry, 4 noble-looEipo
old man, fully head taller than the rest OF
the crew. when be met his men on the
wharf, previous TO the march TO the prison
Saluted them all. The salute was returned
with affection. At 4:45 p. NJ. Captain Fry
and thirty-siy men and officers were publicly
shot, despite the protest Of all competent
foreign authorities. The marines were seven
minutes killing the wretched prisoners. 1t
seemed as if they would never fpisb.
At last the sailors marched off, and the
troops filed past the long row Of corp>es
then the dead-carts were hurried up and
loaded indiScrminately with the mangieC
remains. The American Consul has done
all that could have been done indeed it was
threatened that his cXeqrntur would be with
drawn for his exertions in behalf OF the pri
soners. In an interview with General Bur
rill this officer yelled at him and otherwise
treated him di>reSpectfully. The British
Consul also made an intellectual protest
against the executions. 1t is reported that
sixteen of the victims were British sub,
ir,Ie''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
THE SPANISH WAR VESSEL ARorILEs.

The Spanish war vessel Aropilcs. now I'M
der repairs at the nayy-yard. Brooklyn. y.
Y. will be ready for sea in a few days. She
has Il crew of five hundred men, incIuding
officers. and carries nineteen guns. TWO OF
which throw thrre-llundred-po shot. III.
Arnpics has four supcriors in the Spanish
navy. and as many more her equals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

DIZZINPS. S07 Broad street, is the place
[ 10 buv YOUR supplies Of Confecuonerics Fruits,
&c. our une1uitled establishment In point CT
beauty, size, cleanliness, aud low prices Is always
frr.sh COSFECTloSERIEs ICE.CREAM. JELLY,
E.ScY CAKES, and CANDIES, MANUFACTURED daily.
I'll On \. PIZZINi, JR..
S nniS s07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
4o1 MAIN STREET. II
CONFE CTIUN ERIEs

u
NEW STORE.NEW FACTORY: NEW GOOD !.
We beg leave 10 call the attention OF the public 70
our spendid establishment. No. l421 Main street:
where they Al all times ma iuii as,or u
mfscture and of foreign importation. ~ well as OF
FRI;TTS, NUTS. CANNED GOODS. plChLES'
orr ctr. We have aimed al making our pc" estab-
nShmrnt one OF the most elegant and our new
STEAM REFINED CANDY FACTORY AND FANCY
CAKE BAKERY the most complete III outn' ab h ea
Succeeded. The public Is respectfully ihsitcd 70
visit us. a. >nA A1 - ~
\. CAPPELL,
10. ERHK,
4. SCHOLLEE.
1921 MAIN STREET. 1i2l.
The undersigned can bc found at the store u
Messrs. 4. CApPEL 4 CO., and will be pleased 70
wait on his friends and the public grneraIly:,
1921. Main street. Af-i
oc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
pROTECT YOUR LUNGS.

The uREAUNOUGlIr aud CUlRAS5 CHEST
as 10 afford warmth and protection to the back anc
chest should be worn by every one to guard against
the sudden changes Of temperature In the fall ant
medical authority. All sizes on hand ut
MEADE & BAKERS Drug Store,
no 10 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

SALARY-GRAB AND BANKRUPT AcTs,-dene-
raj Garfield thinks that the increased saiat!
bill will be repealed, and that the imVolun-
lary feature of the bankrupt law Will DC re-
perd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
STNyES. TfSwARE, &c.

--~-~~~~~>>~---~~~-~~~~~>> -, M
NTOTICE.-I am prepared to put up
~ FIREPLACE HEATERS Tor be aaus tias,
or more rooms. Persons having Ffre-Piacs heu'
ers TO oe repaired viii do well TO send III sheat of
ders before cold weather. &c ryr.
AiNu 'o''' - JOHN BOWERS, fron Block,
.u as-sm Governor street, Riehmonos VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

~ Is unrivalled for crate use.
COALBURG SPLINT COAL
gives universal satisfaction
has no slate nor clinker
CoALBURG SPLINT COAL
has no waste and burns u9 clean
C0ALBCRG SPLINT COAL
Is the perfection Of fuel.
Satisfaction guaranteed 10 all who use
COALBU;G SPLlNT COAL.
s. II. HAYES.
Eighteenth and Cary streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
TIE CITY OF THE SLAUGHTER.

Santiago dc Cuba was formerly the capital
of the island Of Cuba. 1t is Il maritime city.
and in 1888 contained a population of 2I.2j33.
Ii is the second city in size on the Island,
and is Situltcd on the Santiago river, six
miles from its mouth, on the south coast. 1t
is well built, with wide streets, and houses
chiefly of stone. The principal building,
are The cathedral. several other churches, Il
college. and numerous converts and schools.
It's rort is four miles in length, is we'll sLel-
tered, is defended by several forts, and Is
deep enough for Ships Of the line. 1t is 70.
mantcaly situated, being hcmmcd in by
mountains, but the climate is said to be very
unhealthy.
TIE MURDERED OFFICERS AND CREW OF THE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
DRCGS AND MEDICINES.


THETRUE NORWEGIAN COD-LlFEF
L OIL Is acknowledged 10 be the most efilcacioa
and delicate OF all varieties Of cod-liver oil. II
natural taste being much mlder than that Of oihe
oils II Will not cause the nausea that the oils gen
orally produce. Imported, original and pure, IL
sealed tin barrels, by
L. WAGNER, Druggist,
uol4 corner Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
WA0D AMI COAL.

TRY IT AND CONVINCE YOURSELF
i THAT 1T is NO HUMBUG.
youcan buy the best Anthracite coal at 50c. to
Il less than anywhere else. West Virginia spnt
coal. s5.50as6 per load. Pine wood S5 % $3.50
per cord; oak, 80 to So 90 per cord. Coke, Gum
rerIani. ana Glover Hill Coal ut lowest cash prices,
Nineteenth and Cary streets. c. II. PAGE.
no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
THE CUBAN COMPLICATIONS.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
SENTIMENT At HAVANA,


kilograms from Havana state that there i
great anxiety manifested there to sec III,
comments Of the press Of the United State.
upon the capture of the Virginrls and th,
shooting OF the prisoners, but there was 3
general feeling before the worst of the ira
gcdy was over that it was desirable to have
All The prisoners executed rs quick as posi-
blc before The Government OF Spain or any
other power could get chance to intervene
although some of the hcltcr-(eeing portion
of the people deprecated undue haste. and
teit that it might lead to serious results.
WHAT THE vIRGlSIUs HAD on BOARD.
a letter from Port All Prince of the Sd
instant says: The American steamer Y ir.
glnluS, from Hing ston. jamaica, arrived here
on the 9th ultlmo, and left early on the fol-
lowing morning, reported bound for Porto
Plata. She took on board, under cover OF
night. large quantity Of war material. it is
altered, but I cannot vouch for it--somc
1000 rifles, 1000 cartridges, and mifrail-
leuse or Gatlin gun. She had on board 300
men. all Observation-Disclosures fellows. She
left this port in Il hurry, leaving her anchors
III the lnrbor. 1t Is reported that she was
ordered out by the Government.
The Spanish consul, Don Rcdcrnof, was
furious that he was not able to dctain her or
do anything against her.
THE BUTCHER RUKRrLL's ADDRESS.
The address Of General Burril! to the sol
d'crs at Santiago de Cuba is very bombastic.
Describing the chase and capture of the Viz
ginius he says:
~ he Tornado bclchcd forth flames in
stead OF smoke. Going at her best speed
She finally came up with and captured the
Nlrginlus, which was taken possession of
with repeated cries Of Yea Espnnu = from
the Tornado's valiant crew, without the
slightest resistance from the others. One
hundred and sixty-three men delivered
themselves up, having cowardk thrown
overheard during the chase the arms they
ought never to have craSped, and the militia.
~ cquipage contidcd to them 70 defend their
ignoblr cause. This goes to show and con-
firm the poverty Of our enemies efforts,
and demonstrates their impotence against
the armies Of Spain which Providence man.
ifestly favors."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
COSFECTl0SERIES.

4 TMORE'S MINCE-MEAT, THE BEST
n IN THE WURLD-The most delicious and
nutritious article for pies ready for immediate use
nrrDured I'm the incest and only OF the very
ih.St ingredients. We defy competition in quality.
Packed in tubs Of SO, 81, and IL pounds, and In
avrraying rs and so pounds; also, In glass jars.
and and 5-pouud tin cans. Trade supplied al fac
tory prices. LUIS .. bC2StIo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

DUY CANNELTON SPLlNT COAL
ID II makes the hottest lire, lasts longer and Is
altogether unsurpassed as Il CRATE COAL.
:. Z. LATHR0P,
Sole Agent for Richmond.
A large supply of ANTHRACITE COAL In all
sizes ut Sc Yentccnth street. drawbridga. no17
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

TAKE DR.. FILTERS GREAT RHEU-
1 MATIC REMEDY Warranted to cure Rhcu
matism and Neuralgia. For sale by
WOOD i SONS. Agents,
oc 81 -2aS3ln* 900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

THE AMERICAN STEAM <sy@h
i SHIP COMPANY, OF PHlLA-.sasszzlsssssssss
DELPfIIa.--Calin accommodations !strctly irst-
ClaSsj, 81 O0 first sfccrlge. $40; stecragc, $50.
Through bills OF lading given to Liverpool. For
freight apply to
PALMER. IIARTSOOk s CO..
ocl5 Agents here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
NlkGINILS.

HAvASA, November 14.-Thc following
are the names OF the officers and crew,
thirty seven in number, who were executed
at Santiago on the 9TH instant
Ohcus.-Captain, Joseph Fry; First
Mate, William Barnard; Second Mate, James
Flood.
.Seamca.-J. c. Harris, John Bo>a, b. ?.
Chamberlain, William hose, ignacio Due
mas, Antonio Deloyo, Jose Manuel Tcirun,
Ramon Larramendi, Eusebio .Glriza, Ed
ward Day. j. S. Truiillo, Jack Williamson,
Porilrio Coryison, 7. Allaro, Thomas CriS@,
Frank Good, Paul Khunrer, Barney Her
raid, Samnel Card, John Brown. Alfred
IIaiScll, W. J. Price, George Thomas, Eze'
kicl Durham, Thomas Waiter Williams, 81
mon Broyeur, Leopold Larose, 4. Arci
John Stewart, Henry Bond, George Thomp
son, James Samuel, Henry Frank, jane
Read.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
VIEWS OF PROMINENT MEN.

Hon. William NJ. Evarts, of New York,
in a conversation with Il reporter said he
had not been able to give sufficient time to
the Cuban question to give any opinion on
the subject. If the fact was proved that the
NirginiuS was captured in British waters he
thought :thtt might givca phase on the affair
different from that it now presents. Hon.
;. :. Cox, of New York, said he felt certain
there would be no war with Spain. Judge
Edwards Picrrcpont, of New York, thought
that war was inevitable if the facts were as
renOltcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

LIST OF PASSENGERS on THE TIRGISICS.
The Havana papers of November Sth give
the following list of 103 so-caled " fIibus-
tcrs," captured upon the steamer NlrginIuS,
not including among them those who acted
As the crew, and who numbered j3. IL Will
be noticed that all are Of Cuban birth cX-
cept the last eight:
Buruabe Varonu, Pedro Cespcdes, Arturo
Mola, Jose Diaz, Francisco de Porras, Juan
Marrcro, Alfredo Lopez, Jose 1snaco LA
muir, Andres Villa, Andres Aco>ta, Franci, GO
Castillo, Benjamin OiasaDa, Jose Niadeo, Raj
muudo Pardo, Francisco Gonzalez, Jose
Peaez, Leonardo Alvarez, julio Arango,
Jose Hernandez, Nicholas Ramirez. ignaclo
Ouinlin Beltram, Jose Boite, Ricardo Iru'
lilo. Ramon Calvo, Augustin Flrona, Silre.
rio Salas, Salvador Penedo, Enrique Castcl-
lanos. Rafael Pacheco. Alexandra Calvo, Ca
nuto Guerra, Jesus del SolsCamilio Sapz,
Leon Berual, Emilio Garcia, Gil Montero,
Rafael Cabrera, Amador Rosello, lGna-
clio w. Tapin, Manuel a. Silveiro, SAN
tiago Rivera, Antonio Gomez, Per-
.fecto Bello, Bento Glodes, LUZ San
chez, Nicholas Ruiz, Juan Alvarado, Mall
uel Padron, Altjanda Cruz Estrada, fellA
Fernandez, Juan Soto, Manuel Perez, JOSE
Otero. Jose Antonio Ramos, Ramon BarrloS,
Ignacio Valdes. Felix Morejon, Jose SAINTS
evan. Francisco Pacheco, Evaristo sunsuh'
egul, Ramon Gonzales, Antonio Chacop'
Francisco Rivero, Sireno Otaro, Carlos
Pacheco, Antonio Padil!a, Enrique Canals.
Indalecio Trujillo, Domingo DMz, Carlos
Gonzalez, Oscar Varona, Justa Consuegra,
Pedro sariol, Andres Echeyarria, Luis Mar
tineZ, Jose Marin, Domingo Salazar, Pedro
Paarin, Pedro SaeZ, Miguel Saya, Severe
Mendiye, Patricio Martinez, Enrique Aya'
da, Manuel Sannedo. Domingo kodrigue>,
Phillips AbecSler, Evan Pento, Leopold
Riso, Luis Rebello, Arturio Rivera, Carlos
Martin, William 5. Walls, Ramon Il. d. Az
mas, Manuel Mencnses, Jose \. Smith, Gcl'-
eral w. \. c. Ryan, William Curtis, Samuel
Hall, $. Gray, Sidney Robertson, George
Winters, William Marshall. George Burke
THE ADMINISTRATION ORGAN on THE CUBAN
TROUBLES.
From the Washington Republican Of Yesterday
II is to be hoped that force will not be re-
ouired. However blind the Spanish authorl'
ties in Cuba may be to their own interests
and disregardful Of ours, or cruel ana lnhu
man in the conduct Of the administration o.
affairs on the island, there is every reason Il
believe that President CASTELAR, Is Ill earneS
when he promises satisfactory solution o
the pending difficulties. 1t is true that III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
VOLUNTEERS For CrEA.-

Colonel 4. W. Angel, of the Seventh regi-
Trenton. and several companies of other
regiments, have rendered to the adiuant.
general OF that State their readiness for ac-
ccptance by the General Government for Il
Cuban war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Salmon Portland Chase, statesman, finan-
cier and iurist, was born IN Cornish, n. H.,
Jan. 18th, Is0S. When he was twelve years
of age. his father died. and his youth was
passed in hard struggle thpoverty. With
the assistance of his uncle, the celebrated
Philander Chase, the pioneer bishop, he
succeeded in acquiring an academical educa-
ton, and subsequently graduated at Dart
mouth College, in the class of le2s. After
his graduation he taught school in Wash
ington, d. c., at the same time studying
law under William Writ. In 1880, Mr..
Chase settled at Cincinnati, and soon be-
came eminent at the bar, where his hostility
to slavery found frequent expression. In
ISL, he took leading part in organizing
the Liberty party; was active IN Its
convention and in that held at Cincinnati
in June, 1915, he prepared an address,
which was widely circulated through
the United States, giving 4 history OF
slavery in this country, and arguing
the necessity of political organization to
abolish it. He was elected United States
Senator from Ohio in 1919, and at the ex-
piration Of his senatorial term served as
Governor of Ohio until 1859. President
Lincoln appointed Mr.. Chase Secretary OF
the Treasury. March T. 1851, and from that
time to his resignation in 1861, his financial
services were second only in Importance to
those Of the War Department. Soon after
his resignation Of the Secretaryship (Oct.
I2, Io6D, he succeeded Roger B. fancy As
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
United States The chief incident of his
judicial career was the trial of President
johnson, in which he presided over the
court of Impeachment with a fairness and
ability that commanded the respect of all.
The close of Mr. Chase'S career, like that
OF Webster, was clouded by the blight of
presidential aspirations, overcoming bis
better convictions, and furnishing his fame,
as a statesman and a patriot. That Mr..
Chase should live to seek in vain from the
democratic party, still disloyal and desper-
ate. the nomination which the republican
party did not see fit to tender him would have
been. at one time. deemed as incredible. by
most of his friends, a. any impossible thing
in the future. The disgrace Of such treason
to his own good name was rendered the
greater in Mr.. Chase'S case by the high
position he occupied at the head of the Su-
preme Bench \ Chief Justice of the
United States fishing forpolitical layors, is
not seemly spectacle at any time; still less
is it 50 when it involves, a. it did in his
ease, an abandonment of the principles and
associations of the best portion of his life.
Three years since, Mr. Chase had a stroke
Of paralysis, and though he seemed to re
cover from it in great measure, his life
since has probably been to a great extent a
struggle against advancing disease. In his |
death the people VIII most desire to recall
his great services t3the country. and to
them with gratitude and honor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

The stock of the blooded stallion " Ash
lander advertised by Mr.. Van vliet of
shelburn, has high reputation.-See sd-
yeisement.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

FkRGKsSKs MARKET.-0n Monday, there
were shipped from Vergennes, 9,732 lbs. of
butter, and one barrel of eggs; butter 32c.
per pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Unruly sehoolboys in certain town IN
tins State are made to turn grindstone
one thousand revolutions, while another how
bears on hard with q stick of wood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

CrOss-eIamiaed By Mr.. FTfeld-I am a
master mechanic; the price of car wheels
and castings has been the same since
have been here; ! think they are as chean
as they can be made all of new iron; un-
derstood that Taylor wrote to different
ioundries for prices, and supposed he was
satisfied about prices; these car wheels are a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-05-09

Cross-eraHaRcd IN Mr. Flfehi-All the
material Gov Smith ever had has been
charged to him a. stock and labor ON the
books of the trustees and managers account.
Re-e1dmined By Mr.. DareHporf- ". c.
has received SEINE material from the shops /;
when he had an account for castings the pay
for articles he took was deducted from that;
now. if not paid. the bill is sent to the chief
clerk
While the books were being produced,
Hon. W. c. Smith made an explanation
of several items of his account read by Mr..
Williams and said that he had never receiy
ed credit for his services or expenses since he
became manager.
Gov. Smith stated that he did not know
that his account was kept in that form
that Mr. Wilbur, treasurer, who came about
the time the account was opened, adopted
n new system. These books would not
properly show the material charged me.
Each department keeps its own books and
sends in its accounts to the general Office
and upon these books Of the general Office
they are divided up and properly classified
for instance, when | have had material and
labor they are charged to me upon the books
of the shop, but on these books they are
classified the material entered upon one
book, the labor upon another; my cccOunt
with the trust has not been settled, but Mr.
Wilbur, the treasurer, informed me that
they were largely indebted to me; | have
received no compensation for salary or ex-
penses as manager for the last three years
Mr.. Davenport having examined the pass
book announced that he desired to read to
the committee the list of persons to whom
passes were issued.