davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
THE MINER.

DURING the year ending June 80, 1872,
the United States imported 40, 63l tons
Of coal, whereof PSI, 447 tons came from
the New Canadian Dominion, and 233, 1874
tons from other countries. We exported
during the same time 400, 87S tons, Of
which 2yl, O41 went to the Dominion
81, 600 tons to Cuba, 81 900 To the States
Of Colombia, and l8, 700 to China
DISCOVERIES Of coal in the vicinity Of
lrOntOn, OHIO, are becoming frequent
A FoUR-FooT vein Of coal has been dis
covered three miles back Of Ironton, Ohio
on land Of the Ohio Iron and Coal Com
pany.
IRoN ore Of excellent quality has been
found on Vancouver Island, tbs said.
THIRTY FOUR coal mines are now being
operated in Madison county, Illinois
The most valuable Of the recent discov-
cries made in Missouri is that If an ore
perfectly adapted it is said, to the manu-
facture Of spiegeleisen, indispensable in the
manufacture Of Besscmer steel
Foreign.
SCOTLAND produced 10, 500 OOO tons Of
coal in 1877
MOTHERWELL MINERS
At meeting Of miners held On Tues
day in Brandon Hotel Motherwell, it was
resolved after a heightened address from
Mr.. Malcolm, Of Holytown, TO restrict the
week ; work to four days. and to resist the
special rules about to be issued by the EN-
ployers.
EXPORT or CoAL.-The export Of coal
from Great britain in the frat n,rar+ar KS
the year 1873 has amounted to 2. 566, 377
tons, averaging above p, 500 tons per day
The export to France has been ga $50
tons; to Italy, 200, 9l6 tons: to Germany,
1913, O15 tons; TO Spain, 1874, TAG tons; to
India, 1903 Od9 tons; to Russia, 81 ,OS7
tons.
South YORKSHIRE Miners Association
MovEs GLoRIoUsLY FoRwARD. From the
fortnightly returns of the South Yorkshire
miners, We see that their last fortnights
drawings amounted to L.ll93 sterling
nearly L.l2OO Noble men Of South
Yorkshire. We see in their central funds
they have L2O, 600 sterling, this means
something like L 40, OOO. The Glasgow
district, though brimful Of terribly intelh-
gent men, has not yet forty pence Men
Of determination, like men Of South York
shire, are credit to their race
DENNY-LNoDUs OF MINERS.
During Monday and on Tuesday nearly
200 lrOn-stOne miners left this district The
men were employed in connection with the
Messrs. BaIrds pits, and were on strike for
an advance Of Is per day, which the mas
ters decline u give.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

A LARGE and enthusiastic meeting u mi
ners vas held at Danville, Nermilhun o..
Ill, on Saturday afternoon last Mr. Ire
vellick made very interesting address.
which viii doubtless be productive IL much
good. The Union is il a hourishing con
dItlon, and desiruus If joining the State
Association
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
PHE CIGAR MAKERS.

~ viii unions ic-lr.. change. u le aIIf...
corresponding sv,r-tari,- .st, stare .e uane Wy wy.
former rrtars
The fulo,mg pyraau- h.., ulIy ari.I...tun- t.
membership Iu The -.frr. lfIHIi- Ans .f..H. H.....
charges tl prefer sll forward thyu slhu uIft. y...
from the dane n tuh.ea-nu
yuriyia fruIu tbs t,,clti.. Beard
HhNl4" ALTERS
ta.s NtAEK-. INr. J>iaN.
~f Lntls. Mu.. Mat d. ..1
Ioue Ofc-r. aad I,uti.rs of La-1I f-.....
GE>r~. The decision rendered in tl. .....
III Gibson Weller v- Eu-han.Yu Oman \..
- ana Published lu \n. 7, WuEkI>rut>.
ADVOCATE date january Il IS-2 ha..n.
been appealed from hy Bughamtou Jurur i.
was promptly submitted wv thy members IN
the ENBoari tor them decision $3.50
submit tbs action Nd tue EN-BarI
fraterually W. ~ NuEEE.
lut rre.
Httt-.UtHrpN-
tiuAH MAhER- fNr o. NI.t
LENtEN"uElu, h4u.. AprIU. I-..
/ approve Wy the decision wv Pr.- Nu,rr wv
the case Mo hinghamtun Nj niuu MN t,it,-uu
" cher
~ ". uII,E.
fir-t NIcr-FIy,ll-ut
ilEtD4r ,HrEE-
ttoAs hAktE~' INf. ISIuN
ALHANf. Apul NJ. I-la
VIZ N. Norm. fnt prs.
DEAR >Iki Tbs papers rclatiu. to the case
o. hinghamton Union No ~ ". Gibson W..
Der came To hand Iu due time After a care
tul consideration Of the facts Nj th- gase.
concur III your decision fur the following rea
sons. Conceding the jurisdiction of New
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

may be accomplished The workngmpn
to unite IN demanding VI the parties they
have placed ~ office, the passage Oi law
emitting them ~ their wages. when due.
and payment " full for al time the EN-
ployer Keeps them waiting uu Che same
IL may be- sand the office holders would NOT
trouble themselves about such law no.
matter what demands we're made ~ the
working classes 'ru that I would answer
II they DO upt, then lrt thr working pUr-
tlUn Of the community unite In kickin-
them out ri uttcc, even n there boz "a bloody
struggle ~ accomplishing g. The sons 1T
toll are largely u the majority II they
make united effort th,t ruu Let what
they demand Me- have been fooled tu5
long By designing knaves Iu the parb ~
the wOrkingmau friend Throw isIt,
feeling IA one side, und put mru IIrY urnce
NJ matter whether thcy br Democrat, Va
Republicans, ~ chat they Nl give equal
Justice 70 employer and employees. The
other course w take cana tHr luI, WV. Irft
then) u a proper Trades utuu ANA. u-
deed. mo matter What laws arr PASSED "a
Trades Union, as n,aI Perfection an post
bic. Is Indispensable tl tha Working men
There are the Juuuyymru ,tuu,yutter.
They have associations ull owen thr cOuu.
try. and few stonccutttrs hut what ars
members might, indeed, -al without
offending any association ut mechanics.
that there ~ uU trade m tLe State yau
boast " "a larger percentage No lts craft
being members ut ~ trade -uucty.
But here Is a great want ID Tile Stone
cutters organizations, they are Ill lnc4l
bodies instead w being ANAL -aIuatrd ana
IN one association, having BUS tNyCuu.r
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

The building operatives on strike at
bennington have started q cooperative
building company
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

/ laws ~ ms nomination tor PRESIDENT OF
the mted states, by the National Labor
mon. A the operations u that com
''i'''' hS'' newer nee" i'iA"e t'"oii'' We
propose 70 u' 50 nov 'l'aueiiS'ns 'he race
~ Gay 70 "lsPr"'e eur assertions. lhelr
'liS'i '''Is "'r' imperative. lheS were
=" Wall "' 'he nominees 'ni''"l'y "'qualh'
'ne"' VIII" inc '''''" q ''l' '"n'ei''ioii'
anu announce !" '"e country '"cil
'''''' anu We az
'oP'e" P"Si'''h ~ 'i''' 0'iii'iii''ee' al
'e'' y y ''''''''''' '' I'm ''''y 'fi''"'''''
N'o'''
"'' \ '''' ''i'' - 'o'''''''"'''"
WINS ''''''' III
n....... ....-...... -..t.ht...u,.nn
....i ,...,,..
3D.. ,........,,.... H. y r,,,..,.,,,,... II
.....t... ...........,...-,
-,,..-.4 ,...,,,...,,,. ~ E,,r
..t....-.. ...r... ,,.....,.....
: .......... .....i.. .1
... ,........
.,5r
'''' '''''' ''.'-' i''' tn '''''''''
nvsT'uS 'i securing 'hv 'htihhatl n'ihlha
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10

r. F TrEysLLIck spoke IN Joliet last
Monday evening, t. an Intelligent audience
on the aims and objects Of the National
Labor Union
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
CORRESPONDENTS.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for any o.
expressed BY our Correspondents
FROM RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 3, 1873
To the Editor Of the WoEKiSsSAS's ADVOCATE
THE TEN HOUR STRIKE

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 3, 1873
To the Editor Of the woESiSeSAS's ADVOCATE
THE TEN HOUR STRIKE.
The long expected strike for ten hours
Of the mill operatives, Of this place is now
progressing, but at present writing it is
impossible to say what way it will termi-
nate.
THE TEN HOUR LEAGUE
Of this State numbers about 80, 900 mem
bers, and for some time past have been
preparing for the event which has nov
taken place, but from some mex plicable
cause, only about 5000 Of the operativ =
have, up to the present writing. ceased
work. The strike is confined to certain
localities, such as WoonsDcket. Central
Falls, Sprague Mills, Providence. Bristol.
Warren, Green & Daniels mills. Pleasant
View, Lonsdale mills, Olneyville. and
Pawtucket.
AT PAwTUCKET
The strike was very general Most Of
the persons engaged in the mills stopped
work at 8 O'Clock on Thursday evening,
but when they returned to their work on
Friday morning. they found the mill doors
shut against them. The cotton factory Of
the Dextrel Bro s run full time ON Friday
But the other mills were stopped all day.
AT CENTRAL FALLS,
a manufacturing village, short distance
from Pantawket, majority of the help at
Spragues linen mill left at 6 o'clock on
Thursday evening, but on returning on
Friday morning, found the mills closed
against them Other mills, in which the
hands had stopped, did not run on Friday.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
FOREIGN

A deputation from the Manchester
Trades Council on Wednesday waited upon
Mr.. Jacob Bright, NJ. p, Mirley, NJ. p,
and Mr.. Cawley, M. p, to request their
cooperation in attempting to repeal or
amend the Criminal Law Amendment Act,
and all laws inviduously directed against
trades unions"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-10
THE MAsONs WAGES MOVEMENT.

Some time ago the operative mssons of
Edinburgh and Leith forwarded circular
to their employers. intimating that after
the 9TH of May, their wages should be I'D
per hour, and at the request of the employ
ers conference was held on Tuesday eve
ming, consisting Of an equal number Of
employers and operatives, when the en-
ployers proposed I'd, and if the state of
trade warranted, they would give I'D on
the LIST Of August At q numerously at
tended meeting Of the operatives held on
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
T1E S. Z. SWIFT ''I3CaTED. They

TaE S. 7. &u1Tr :'Iv5TED. They
camo and hal!ool into cur Office that t..
ave named engine was"bvstcI. We
vent to frl the st .te.nent true-la:nent-
ably 50. One q ne main tn1es had i
craclz IN il. several inches long, from
which the w..teT sHug:s al over the
neichborhcol. Cause Of the trouble
cold engine house, the gaping shed in
rear Of Gus Lewis saloon. Everything
possible to the devoted members Of the
engine was done to save her magnificent,
though delicate machinery from this c.-
.astrophe. Sunday night, they tell us,
a spirit lamp WAS LETT in her furnace,
after fire, made for the purpose of
warming her, had gone out. The heat
Of the lamp was insufficient to prevent
he water in her boiler from freezing.
In freezing it expanded and the tube
burst A single drop Of water exactly
fitted within the thickest casing Of the
strongest metal will burst il, ii consealet!
10 the freezing point. The accident is
unfortunate. We do not know who, II
anybody, deserves censurc.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

BE1c1.-Notieing the rather oged.taLie
anI CHEEKY looking brick which they are
building Kitzmeyer's store Of, We IL
CURED about them. aul found that tloy
we're manufactured at the kiln near Maj.
Glr,!uey's ranch. The p-Jp-.e;ori have
tarnsd ous two I.;lafgl!5 this season-
a3o4t G91,cJJ brick. 4 good ding,
surely. al cr-.i.-ble ali round.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

C.BsoH CRY JOCKEY CLUs.-The club
n {. at the Magnolia last night md was
called to order by the President. Tie
following resolutions were adopted:
First-An clnb money TO be run foc
shall be run for under the rules Of tn
club. See0nd-hli hotses stating for
CLAD money in milo aud repeat races on
less, shall cary weight 10 age. Third
In the one half nil. and repeat race The
distance shall be the Same SIS mile and
repeat. Tia club adjourned 10 meet at
tie Magnolia tonight at I O'Clock.
L. s. MISr.-The Superintendent q
the Carson Mint received, yesterday,
one ton of mixed bullion, gold and sill
yer. sent from various mines III Nevada
to the Mint for coilage.
TEI State Library is very much the
same to-day as lately. It's on'y active
source Of increase at present, is tho
occasional reception Of exchange reports
from, the other States.
Ur.-sIr. Schooling, State Treasurer,
after suffering from a painful relapse
into what his doctor calls paralysis #
the stomach, got up again, yesterday, 10
the delight Of his numerous friends.
TIE town IS distrssaing!y sicily. The
doctors really believe it IS malaria. Why
don't the big storm come ari, in wash
ing away decayed vegetation, put an end
to malar;urs exhibitions: God knows.
I've old stiff about town grosl when
the wind blows chilly AMI instead Of rlG-
cling the seat Of the trcUhle III their own
bones they say it s snoH in the aiI
RsAn.-Poo,s will he paid Of and sold
at the "Ol1 Sazerac" Gus Lewis
Saloon this Tuesday evening, October
%.
Lo.T.-A lady's cuff with elegant
quartz specimen button attached 10 lost.
For particulars see notice.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

Tn. SUNDAY LAw.--In the volume Of
laws compiled by BoniGc!I ( Healy it is
laid down, Chapter III, Section l, that;
"No person shall keep open any play
house, theater. race ground, cock pit, or
play at any game of chance for gain, or
engage in any noisy amusement on the
fret day of the week commonly called
the Lords Day" The penalty for
each offense is limited between $50 and
$3.50. This provision Of the statnte, we
are told, is being enforced u Virginia
City. 1t is an old enactment. and from
having lain dormant SO long seems, III
reason, almost outiawei.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

uzyED.-R. Fred Brooks has been
CT tour Of purchase to San Francisco.
He returns bringing With him an assert
mant Of jsvelry. IN day Or two lie
will have his stock Of fancies on hand.
HIS holiday goods are ordered and VII
appear il the market in Good season.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

Sc1gScE. Tho causes Of tbs shrinking
AMI contracting ol or .i2e cad Carson
have, hitherto, been REGARDED Is fixed and
certainly known. liz tricks This season,
however. have worried the MI! md wood
men not a little. They have had their
a-t-ta heads tfzaclsr - have "crn out
their short pencils figuring Oh it. They
tried 10 argue Themselves into Tie belief
that tn gl0stlike sheet Of snow which
glittera1, lately, but loE moment il the
hills had something 20 DO with a certain
whimsical imitation which It experienced.
Sat they gave that up. They thought
that the little cola s.lal,s might have re
tarIcd evaporation, ard allowed the
stream to run Oh further and bigger.
This proposition, however, and others
akin to it they found brought them ne
ariy to nausht, 50 that the 4'tes'.o rssasc
has stood in allegiance until last Sunday,
when S. L. Jones and AIilt. Llstner got
together and forever settled the dispute.
The sum of their deductions Is this ::
When the great float was thrown into the
water the river had TO contract, for wood
is an absorbent. Say there were 'D,000
cords pitched in Now, it is calculated that
there are 50 sticks il cord, making
5,G00, coo in the float. Zach stick is al
lowed to absorb a pint of water. IS it
anything wonderful, then. these scient-
lists ask. that the river should shrink
when all this wood was LeaTei into it
and absorbed zoe, csc gallons Of its water:
BY no means. The shrinkage is thus
fully and accurately accounted for. Now,
for the contraction. Remember the
quality Of chunks Of wood rs absof5ents.
Since the great hung up they have
been loosen;ns FROM the rear, and
at the Mexican dam they have thrown
out various quantities Of wood at Old
times. Say 800 cords a day. The
river IS in this manner deprived OF
n ESQ pints OF 1000 gallons Of water,
and is Thus contracted IL an easily per-
cep;ihle degree. When the wood is all
taken out there viii be 10 means OF
telling how it is that the river either
contracts or shrinks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

FK.SCu.-There is a gentleman here,
HONS Arortlel, who comes highly rec
commended by letters OF introduction TO
some Of our best citizens. as teacher,
among other things, Of French. The
principles of this language are easily
learned. OF its advantages i; would be
waste Of time to speak. II the Trustees
have any extra money to disburse for
teaching they could hardly invest it
better than to give Mons. Arondel a
chance to show what he can do for
them in the upper departments of the
pNblic school.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

Supreme Court proceedings, Monday,
Oct. -, 1873. Full Bench present.
State VS.. James Harrington motion to
strike out bill of exceptions. denied !;
argued on merits and submitted five
days granted each party TO file briefs;
Ellis aud King and Crittenden Thornton
for appellants L: A. Buekner for re-
spontents. Decisions filed in the fol-
lowing eases In re J. Bedford Roberts,
on habeas corpus ; petitioner released
from the custody Of the Warden of the
State Prison, and ordered back to
Washoe county for trial. BY Belknap,
J. John S Neil, appellant VS.. VIM. NJ.
Wvnco9p. respondent. Judgment af-
frmed BY Whitman, c. j. State vs.:
Wm. n. Newman. Judgment reversed
and cause remanGel for new trial. By
Whitman. c. J. Court adjourned to
20th inst. at Il O'Clock a. n.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

Docs h.y, no JUSTICES GA TIC raco
track. They excite the horses and make
lie trainers swear. Don't let yo1r dog
so.low Won there il he is valuable, for !,
cool d.. ought 20 be well cared lof; aor
i h. is 4 WORTHLESS c1r. IL IL H.. e-.,er
90 unlcr elsewhere.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

We have A wonder in our midst. Il
appeprs in the form OF q tele5ralL io
clock-th. invention OF tir. HeDschel,
and is to be seen at Fl;ena's.- There Is
too much Of ellctric science n i 10 lie
taken down at glance. It's cons;rcc-
ton is really worm coMpTo heEalh6.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

P.ss1xG TuRorag.-Tho mos: cor
spicuous case Of J!oomia' 'e@lsAin town,
yesterday. vas Senator Small. H
dropped in an3ong Is on his way to HE
ssit::.ious ranch from 2f2son.s Valley
where, ne says, everybody IS taking up
the land that Mason has I=.t-5git which
you can purchase cheaper from the
holders than from the State.
TlE hunting season : IN. : r3r,y
brought in aiza, buci:s an, goose from
NasL-oe LAX, Sunday.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

ENTRIES roE To-DiI's RAcG.-R. X.
Alien enters sorrel stallion Jordan
VIM. Cavell enters sorrel geldirg ''Ovor-
land Pat" Vim. j. Applebeo enters
chestnut sorral colt Agate by Norfolk
these are for the thEee-quartcr dash. j.
II. Breed enters Oregon jake L.
Dovner enters roam horse Joe Day
mon VIM. Cavel} enters "JiIa Cook
tilesa are for the tive nile and repeat
trOttinc race.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

LosT.-A lady's cuff with elegant
quartz specimen button attached 10 lost.
For particulars see notice.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28
Z he Qal5o1 51ai|1 aIn9e;ll
CARSON CITY:

I -sos.;ay-. ............ ..Cctoacr q. 1919.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

EsAn.-Poo,s will he paid Of and sold
at the "Ol1 Sazerac Gus Lewis }
Saloon this Tuesday evening, October
%
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-28

I'VE old stiff about town groal when
the wind blows chilly AMI instead Of plC-
cling the seat Of the troahle in their own
bones they say it's snoH in the air
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-17

into a sesfbuie, from which on either side :.
circular extended stairway Leads to fhe ,rI,ner
stories. On both sidesof The .entrapee ia .
fteaehersR room, aadYfhe same ia found on
eaer hoor5 Ea; esr s.r.., s...4 -
six large and airy school -roorst upen n, into
sthe passage, which .rtlns from the lvestisarIe
kte Ine reir door oftbe building. near which,
fhere is a flight Of steps leading TIA, the Sc
como story THIS story Is arraneedf i'm thp
same manner as the one described. The
EsnTd story Is one grand hall. 47x7s feet
lne whole building IS thoroughly ventilated
" atI-hues IN the wall, and there are also
ausl-nles on every: floor, SO there need be no
sweeping DOWN stairs, no throwing dllsteut
VI " sne 1WfnaoWs, as the dust-fues will carry
! Y al al from the top to, the bottom. It will be
wen neated IN winter by furnaces There ID
a nhe yafd attached to the school, where a
gymnasium will he erected, and the bows
can nave large play ground. sIa-!s, -
+ Inc oundlug will cost, furnished ready for
use, 1000. Messrs. George &--Wiiiam
G1pson were the architects and contractors.
ihls will be the parochial school and
academy, under the supervision, of Bishop
Gibbons, who will appoints Rev. -Fataer 10
take charge of The institution. tasa S-7G5ya7
There will be o ,numbef of professors to
instruct the academicat students,and ladies'
to teach the small boys. .7s 2 81 -. J. ,saI
I The, school will be opened on the 1st Of
October, and some time before the building
will he consecrated.,, The day has not vel
been fixed. The grand hall will be used fol
Catholic society meetings, lectures for bene
ficial purposes. and as a Sunday SCHOOL fol
,he children -. 1880 = 10 tiSI;&-a9
a part Gof the cathedral is. TO- be pulled
down, to be rebuilt on a larger plan, and
during this time Mass VIII be said IN tlie
hall at the school-house. g .:f .cs..., q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-17

ST. PETERS CATHEDRAL SUNDAY SCHOOL,
On sunday last, at the annual meeting of
St. Peters Cathedral Sunday school, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year Juan A. PiZzini. superintendent
Thomas Cox, vice-superintendent; I. X.
Glazebrook, secretary d. Columbus, trea-
surer; Thomas McDonougb, librarian ; j.
W. johnson, assistant librarian. The report
of the secretary shows that with the ladies
department, presided over by Miss Jose
phine Mann, there are $50 pupils (males) on
the register, with an average attendance Of
205, aud 40 teachers, with an average attend
anee of 35. The treasurer's report shows
balance on hand of S69.94.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-17

b AT MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
OF TIE sfNATToNxI, BANK Or. X ICHsfOND,
VA, held the 14th Of Dune, ls7s.the following pre-
arDble and resolutions were adopted:[s ~ -
Whereas, in the Providence Of God, DAVID j..
SAUNDERS who has been one OF our number since
the organization Of the bank, has been removed by
death from our midst therefore be 1t.
1 l. RESOLVED That In the death of our late friend
not only have We and the organization under our
direction sustained great loss, but the city Of
Richmond, by the sufrages Of whose people the de-
ceased was 80 long retained in the performances Of
the difficult and arduous duties growing ou. of his
public guardianship Of her interests, has reason to
mourn the loss of good citizen anda long andwel-
tried public servant. ..ssii a -
Q That the cashier be requested to. enter these
resolutions upon the records Of the bank, and for
ward copy of them to the afflicted family OF the
deceased with the assurance Of our heartfelt SYM
pathy with them In their bereavement. = q
g. That we will attend the funeral of the deceased
In body. fs& ~ z.s..Isg - ! ~
Copy of the minutes. i. 4sa II
8. A. GLOVER, CASHIER.