davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11
I~nterooeanlc Canal.

The most chimerical and foolish Of
all contemplated enterprises Is that OF
the Darien Ship Canal. TO excavate
a canal through the range Of tho Cor
dlllera Mountains lisa project - stu
pendous asit Is absurd and unneces'
sary. Tho narrownsss Of this isthmus
has suggested to the visionary and hair
Drained the possibility Of connecting
the two oceans. Moro than 800 years
ago 1t was suggested to Charles w,
and the answer Of the Spanish Gov
erncr to whom It was referred was.
sthere Is no sovereign 10 the world
rich enough to undertake this work."
II, then, Spain, when the richest OF
earth's Kingdoms, dare not open her
own highway Of commerce to the In
dies. then producing for her fabulous
wealth, how shall our republic dare to
undertake so colossal a work, to &C
commodate our trifing commerce III
the Pacifc?l AS'a
Eastern papers suggest this as a work
of momentous importance to tnterna-
tional commerce. Then let It be the
result Of the combined enterprise OF
the commercial world, and not the at
tempted work Of q nation not the first
to be benefited by 1t. The lowest de-
preston found Is ST. feet, and this
after years of research spent among
the almost impenstrabloi reoessos Of 9
tropical forest. The best pass found
by Commodore Selfridge requires, a.
he himself comedies, a canal 30 miles
In length and the removal of q solid
mass OF rock Cpl feet In hight. In adj
dltion to this colossal, tunneling 1t
would be necessary to construct thir-
teen looks for a descent from the ridge
Of the Rio Dogaden to the Pacific
ocean. z4..sgt 81 an
We regard this whole enterprise as
resting upon a false basis, and only
sustained by h sort Of vain boasting Pc
culiar to a press which attributes to
the nation powers which 1t does not
possess. Nor do we believe our Gov
eminent would be largely advantaged
by such a work, II 1t could be accom-
pllshed, and we do believe that half a
dozen transconti3ental railways could
be built for the cost of an i%nteroceanic
canal.-S. f. Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

The Massachusetts, Legislature has
repealed the law which permits towns
to allow the sale Of ale and beer, and
these beverages will now be just as
much prohibited as gin and whisky.
The unpleasant fact, however, Is that
there Is so little certainty and per-
mancnce In the Massachusetts, policy
upon this important matter. The very
next Legislature may restore a general
license system, or 1t may re-enact the
beer clause, or authorize some entirely
new experiments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

A CASE Of smallpox in Exeter IN.
H. jail, affords another puzzle for the
doctors. The prisoner who. has this
disease has been confined In the Jail
nine weeks; no one has visited him,
aud lie has been In his cell until a few
days prior to his sickness, remote from
the other prisoners. Moreover, there
has been no case Of the disease In the
town, and the question Is: 'sWhere
aud how did tho man get it?" The
facts would seem to sustain the theory
that the disease travels In the air, and
attacks those who are In a condition to
receive 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

HE Sunday Free Press, which was
started as = weekly newspaper at Sac
ramento = week ago last Sunday, 1t
s,em, lever got beyond Its first issue.
It was too weakly to live. The Union
Of yesterday quietly remarks as fol-
lows: The Sunday Free Press failed to
appear yesterday, and on inquiry we
learned that tho financial hackers Of
the concern had concluded that 1t
would not pay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

OFF FOR EURorE.-The Salt Lake
Ne,os Of March 9Th says: Elder
Erastus Snow and wife, Elder w. c.
Staines, and Mrs. F. Little expect to
leave Ogden tomorrow for New York
and Europe. Mrs. Schettler expects
to start on a similsr journey, and Ell
der Joseph Birch of st. George, Is on
his way from that place IN q mission
to Europe. Most Of the above expect
to visit the European Continent and
meet President G. A. Smiths party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11
CurcAeo.-Thc figures Of the growth

CHcAeo.-The figures Of the growth
of Chicago In business and population
for the first year after the fire, shew
that In no year in the history Of the
city have so many new firms OF ability
and means established themselves as In
1872. The population Of the city Is
now ut least $50, 900. according to the
Chicago Tribune. Before the fire 1t
was 1874. 270. The business Of 1872, In
agricultural products, In lumber, Iron
and coal, and the direct foreign trade,
shows a great increase over that Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11
More Of II,

The second edition Of a San Fran-
cisco shooting scrape was produced
here early yesterday morning, says
the Sacramento Union of Monday. 1t
will be recollected that q few weeks
since Harry Howard and Johnny TIT
ers had a fight In o saloon at San Fran
cisco about a woman named josie May
field. and during the fight Tners fired
a shot which morally wounded an
outsider named Bowling. About three
weeks ago the woman came to Sacra-
mento, and has since then been EN-.
ployed In a lager beer saloon on X
street. Saturday last Howard came
up In search Of her, and that evening
made loud threats as to what he would
do II any one interfered with his OBJ
talning her. At Q late hour Chief
Karcher. Captain Stevens and others
of the police heard Of the threats and
determined to see that no row was
created. When the saloon was shut
up the woman accepted an invitation
OF George Eisoumenger to a.restau-
rant; and about 2 A. NJ, when they
were returning up X street, Howard
was observed to follow them. The
officers In turn followed him. and
when E%lsenmenger had nearly reached
Third street the officers heard u pistol
shot In that direction and hurried up,
but found that 1t had been fired further
up the street. Near the corner Of
Fourth street, when. the woman was
about to 20 to her room lii the McCor-
mick House, q squabble took place
between Eisenmenger and Howard,
who had interfered, but the officers
quickly settled it. Howard went up
INTO the building and came down by
the Fourth street door, and when the
police foucd him he was unarmed,
though he 10 said to have had a pistol
during the evening. Ho was taken to
the lookup for disturbing the peace.
and another party named Domingo
Estrada, who appearedSWilling to par
ticlpate ipTthe disturbance Aiyas arrest
ed for Vfgrancy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11
PARALYZRR

The dread ~epizootic came with the
suddenness Of a paralytic shock upon
the Comstock range, and In single
day nearly all the horses were stricken
with II, as though a great, foul mias-
matte wave from the East had rolled
upon them and they had iohaled the
contagion all at one breath. Team
sters, with wagons loaded, found their
animals suddenly unable to work; the
omnibus line between here and Vir-
ginia was as promptly suspended ;
mining and milling superintendents
and professional men found their
buggy teams unavailable, compelling
them to resort to their own natural
powers Of locomotion, or stay at
home; ore hauling, freight delivery
grocery wagons, In fact Transports
ton OF all kinds received q very sud.
den, p~aralyzing check. The only sx-
ception, to-day, Is tho Virginia and
Truckee Railroad. The snorting old
steam horses never get the eplzootic,
and arc not liable to, but run, thunder
ing over the iron road, dragging their
immense loads Of ore, wood, coal and
general merchandise Is usual. Nc
mills have to stop on their account,
and we are not cut Of from the rest oil
the world, as We would b If there
were no railroad communication and
steam horses to keep things running
all right. Just think how the case
would b. were we dependant entire
ly upon horses and mules as Of old.
The greatest difficulty Is In getting
goods delivered from the railroad de-
pots. where freight Of all kinds Is &C
cumulsting fast, as there are no teams
to haul 1t away. Oxen have been sent
for, however, which will afford q par
tial relief. Meanwhile all those mines
which have dumps along the line OF
the railroad are worked as usual, the
ores transported over the road by
heavy and frequent trains, keeping the
mills running, the regular supplies
Of fuel, timber, merchandise, etc.,
are kept up, passengers come and
20 as usual, and for once at least even
the most unp~rogresslve and prsjudiced
person In the community Is obliged to
appreciate the great advantages and
importance Of the railroad. The cpl
zoosic may somewhat paralyze certain
branches Of business, but not the
mining interest, the life Of the country,
as 1t did at Eureka, Phoebe, and other
districts In the eastern part OF the
State. Our mines and mills will be
kept running as usual. The epizootic
cannot paralyze the steam horse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

CorToSwooD.-rhe Salt Lake Ne,o
EndoUmsnt of March 9TH says
Work has commenced in earnest In
Big Cottonwood. There.are now 800
teams engaged In hauling ores, and
200 tons arc being shipped daily
about 20 tons OF this amount comes
from the Emma and 60 from the Flag
stan. Our informant says the snow Is
rapidly disappearing. there being only
about twelve feet Of snow In the
canyon. .13s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

We like pluck. a Sheriff in Florida
was requested to resign. He wrote
back: Your communication Is re-
ceived, stating that my resignation will
meet the approval Of the Governor. 1t
does not meet mine" And so, like
some bigger men who have talked OF
resigning, he didn't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

WE are indebted to the gentlemanly
courtesy off,. y. Senator Nye, for two
finely bound volumes Of statistics of
population. tabular and social state
ments Of the ninth census of the Unit
ed States, In 1870. 1t Is an interesting
and valuable work for reference.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

Iris a New jersey mar who has ut
ilized a mother.in-law. He Is happy
when she Is In the house. He says
she's the only woman who can tackle
his wife successfully.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

THE Detroit Tribune says Mr.. O'Toole
purchased and commenced to read
Miss Braddon's novel. "A Great
Hater," supposing 1t referred to an
improved stove.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

A MAN In Illinois committed suicide
by drowning, lately, In six inches Of
water. He couldn't have done 1t
alone, but his wife, with that self sac
rificing devotion and helpfulness so
characteristic ofthe ser sat on his head.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

The First Division will form on B street,
right resting on Sutton avenue.
Tho Second Division will form on B street,
right resting on Taylor. ~
Tho Procession will move precisely at 1880
p. H., a. follows: Down Sutton avenue 70 Q
street; South through G to Main street, Gold
Hill; down Main street to the Crown Point
once; thence north on Main street to the juno.
lion OF 8 and O streets; north on c street TO
Sutton avenue; west on Sutton avenue TO 3
street south on B street to the Emmett Guard
Armory, when the procession will be disbandsd.
Tho Marshal has appointed as Chief Assistant
Ads. A. F; Mckay George E%mst. Th iona.
Reynclds, Martin Ford, II. Burke, John Hen.
dsfson, d. W. Honnessey, VIM. shannon, Vim.
Higgins, John Davis, n. J. Monahan, VIM.
Carroll, Vim. A.. Lloyd, John Ford. Miles
Finlsn, Z. D. Sweeney and Daniel 0'Connsll;
mill I'd JAMES KELLY, Marshal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

TIE President has re-appointed Geo.
I. Lammon, Virginia City, as United
States Marshal for Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11
ORDER OF PROCESSION:


First Divisies.
Chief Of Police With Aids, mounted.
Grand Marshal and Assistants.
Stat Of the Commandor-in-C Chief.
Major General J. L. Van Bokkelen and Staf.
40 Lat Band. A''@
Second Brigade Nsvsds Militia. -.
Virginia Engine Company, No. !.
Young America Engine Company, No. 2, with
steamer. 70 fNa
wsshoe Engine Company, No. 4, With steamer.
Kniekerbocker Engine Company, No. 5, with
steamer.
Neptune Hose Company, Not
Monumental Engine Company, No. {.
Nevada Hook and Ladder Company, No. !.
Irish Confederation.
ssesaa DivisIsn.
State Ofieers Of the Ancient Order Of Hiber.
2 v mans, mounted. Z
Band.
Ancient Order Of Hibenians: Division No. !,
Virginia. Division No. Q, Gold Hill.
Citizens on foot, in carriages and mounted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11
Deaths.
NEW TO-DAY.

MEYERS In Virginia City, March 8, Conrad
Meyers, q native Of Germany, aged 70 years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-03-11

HI, Correspondents IN San Francisco are
T GI,AZIRR o Co., Members ofthe San Fran
eisco STOCK and Exchange Board.
, 1873-09-06

BUFFALO, Sept. 6.-Catlc-Rcceipts to-day, lnclud-
bug Il cars reported 10 arrive 4G7; total for tic wcel
, Or 53s cars agaiust ~ ti,ue last week.
prices. AZ unaoa will bo ahpped East In rut hons
sa!es q Illinois stcere, ay e5031 2os ut $5.75@5
lo7 Missouri steors av. 1o92G1 ,240, Mt
II Steors n.y. Cos at sAao 80 cars Cherokee steers,
S!rGr and LsnbR-neco!pta today, including re-
porod Arrivals 80o total supply tor iie week, l3o00
ag&lnal 10000 Rnlne timo last week. Tho murkot closed
dull at yeatcrlays prices. Canada lambs, 1000
tI009E.O0.
iiogslteeepts today, Including reported arrivals
Basc tinp lust week. Market foioss buyers refusing
70 take hold. Michigan rough, Sl.OUl34.65: good
IllInoi4 hogs, $4.5Ol24.7b. o.
, 1873-09-06
New York Iiyc-Stocst nlar,1ot.

EEw York, Sept. 6.-lsaevcs-EteHh recciptR, 470,
making 3,720 for four days auinst 1000 for tho sauo
time lnat week. Demand very light Market cxtremp-
y dull 1t sobo91225 for native Western Hteors, and
s7009 w for ToxatB. Sales include c..rg Missouri
Hteers, ~ cwt, s9,oD cara Ini,loA, ESQ cwt $lo
0 ours, TX cwt, $lD00t811.Gu. and Z eara Missouri
Atee1r, C11 cWt, $1,000.
Hl.een anil LamA-Arriya1s ,gb0, making 10 730 for
four days against II Geo for tho salna e Last week.
Tho depression noted yesterday continued throughout
tt-tny's market. sales wero h1oa at 52597.60 for
hht"p. Sales include carr Ohio sheep, 90 lis, 5000
ear 90 ls, S0.5 Cur 10 lbs, 1900: car TO Ihs
@l2h; car Toxas aheep, N lbs, &40D; car Cana.
dn h6s O! loa, $oooi car State, % bs 80 mud
cur, 10 lhH, 5000.
sane-lseeopta 1920, making II, $50 for four daya
AganAt TO- 000 for the tihe last wnuk Mono of-
ferod niye City dreHsod dull and weak ut 80 70U
, 1873-09-06
New York Dry.Goods Market.

NV YoNH, Sept. 6.-rAere waH q buoyant feeling
y. trade to-day, with aa ac!yo movement Of general
NY sooda from hrst hAnda and through jUbbcrH.
bugs very acttye. 1lod jaocoiieH selling more freely,
md hays an Upward tonAoncy. Prints exceedingly
br'Sh. 4inghAts moro active, nreas goods sellinH
fr'ly; Fancy raasiinores, beayora, roTel!ants aud
naA1ltls u spirited demand Imported dress goodH.
bt'ck HilkB, AMI mohaIra brisk.
, 1873-09-06

-four active and frm Al "a en,k 7o oo~r .,.,, 49,,
we, 3%ssesn s51,ss AZ %sS I rss;s'p.
wimtor rod %c.or X 7ST AZ ~ ~ ra s,a . $Uu
common Western, p5c Barioy md mnIt IN far -
stram,er Woatern n %u tmes ~. .eco,s' e'Aug ~
ycoW ocao9no. VIII 7S1s s1 nn,t" no GssoSe a,e5.
9;1sa Sfs h5% ws.s,a Sa ts!T esad seeeIgi.
10GS1'H. E"aa-stca1v. w,storn ataoo,
InY ANp IIope-IJnchnnnci,
sunar i onI nt,naa ama eet1S
qnset at s,IcsoHc. '"4seo' N'o'''8e' 4'n0'' '''''
,oHc. h"o1hoa'"D''l An" '0"er cfuuo' '%o' fohhod'
1TSerss5szSset st 49, now ,n.,, ,,.
outet and shanuoa I'll ic,s nam @ 1nGs' 'ioa ,s".
bus with good business; sort closr' sSo sl,ot 81
Du rrnn~uniet and pieasIy'' '|'s'''a''
os WMSsr-Ao~0' asKs at 0''s' closing at as' bid and
wv '"' 'A'''' BALTIMORE.
and nchnmnad ooW1i ont Ea an sTo,r ,n .n
inas rad Sss doEn f1 er ston S,sa
PuoVis1osa@n va aae. dD osvv osv and unob,ncod
nu1rEa~quiot and Issaa, Unchanged. SN il'uA's'''
w'''rx-sman "ales oaWtaS' It q g..
onc 9wzeS Go,n n "A sfn fasaa
,,ci at dc. "@3 ''A"'4e Aeu'A "' o0Qto'o' LII"
DR., ,nr, a,,,, Pa51ApE5rnA Rl5I DEL. .,
sreq t not }o11e }1s;ssy ess; s;to Wit
&ssist oss b .en5ua esG f shssf sseS ~e Sa %Sss ss
so9Iae. '' ''' '''eA'. "'"''' ''e'''' '0'A'''
IErAoLRuM-Duit; cr1,dc, 10YGa11o: refined. 1ac
""''Hr-p"''' witch; Sfso1sNxTi. MI;
UtHotnnAr1. f,ont G..-11nr M, an,
at Gec. Oote an,l harley nmiet and ,,ncheuuoi ''''
rnoyraloas-Fi moss pork. tIg.i5aa1o,q5
. ara quiet, met. stsn st'em i hsa Ct sss Pm
VIII dSannd seaa md sslcs
clear rib. 1oAc elear, loBc.
NEW i,t,rEAEs
,,aSs SSw ;s Aft
an slSll emaad ss, o a9o yyen R
oassapp! 1as md aomana Hs sooa ~ ss4Se
iIAy-snnpy good; Srime. ga choice. s25.oo.
TupylsroNs-iork d,l. at lii "a. ,1v sa,t sSoiIers
scarce, at 0Ac; bacon tlu and lower At ", 1OSilc.
kcs ,iuli, at 1oxo. 4@'to-!''ee S'A'e'' NJ '''
(nooEn1Fa--Siuar-Atoc smnT nn1v fnhbinp. fn,r
1oc p1no, 11c Molusses1No moye,1cnt. 1 'dp0s' '''
WMlsK1-puli; Louis!ala, 900; Cincinnati, s1,o4.
44 s3s sSsa s e S @ U.s. @
ordiuary, 12N@isc; strict orlinasy. vi 1lsSSslsNc: @
III 10y %dl!nss iSxa17so;S ri stsist low iilhss, iS
eoipta of NV crop lmed 10 ass &ies; i' exports
S'a''x''' as''' ''efx! I65isSit1n, Si?ssii '
e., c1o M eaS pork se neon
sl, ~ PACKED: b%1 ~. shoulders. sze: ssss rib, gse
oeS,fs, %nfsg2aSGsssi,,oa s;a%2Ssi, md nominal,
but qDs xao a5nss &C.
n A'o-
, 1873-09-06
fsnst Liberty LlVo.St0cik Market.

EAsF l.1nEnTr, Pm, Sept. 6.-Cattle--Arrvals, 100
fa1s best t9oo to tG.l9H medium t5.cu to $5.76
bulls }2.0D t0 $22.75.
il1Kh1-7Arryas, ~ carH bcat philadelphia, 45oo 10
1910; Yurkrrs, A.70 to s.. 10,
diunl, @4,bU 10 Sa.0O.
, 1873-09-06

PH11ADELrn1A, Sept. 6.-Wool 1ulot and firm au
advance nHked but mono established Ohio Aonblo
tlc; course, 4:t54oo Now York and Wes.ern lno ID
a,5o'; c4,arse 4As.Aoe colnblng washed, s7H@dso;
wptlDd saxo; coarso sud n,sdam ' Sswashod o ssc
tut washod, 5aGs55c colorod washsd, 25930o ,n-
@adllo, extra aud Meriuo pnllod, 4Os 4lo
,upertnb pulled, 40S46o Texas lue and medium, I'd
fbIJc: c91tAe. lBlS15c.
, 1873-09-06
The HrOtlIlc0 NlarkcKs.

NEW YORK.
Nkw YonI, Sept. ept.o,-Co1ros-stcady; 1nlddling up
laid, 2olac. =;
llliEApsrurFH-Flour In good dcmand and .l,!Rher
ractpa, II M bra sliparna Western n1,i atu a. 10
5.Aa; tnlao,, tn gonl extra, 31.60996.VA; good tc
.huce, 47.tutg7.s5 whta WHEAT tx,rA, $7.Bbt8H1b
Qlo e1trl, s9.7698.o0; 6t, Louu. a7.60l10.71. H,o
, 1873-09-06

We're active yesterlay'a rtss or l4o for wheat and
l3o FOR corn to Buffalo, Tho cllartera werp: HerH
franciH pamf, l.. McDonald A. r NLchp1s, mud U!ty
of Woodstock, ut 13o; sshrs Bertha Darius, D
A. Wells, Milan, DOL Ellsworth, aud prop. Moutauu,
, 1873-09-06

wheat AZ 40: Hor ostrct, w,.oat 10 nlac Rock on
private nrnH 10 Kingston, Bcr 11o r"ranta, wE,c1t
nt 21c; to Now England vim Og1anaurRl, prars Olpvu-
land md BOSTON, corn through; To Oswego, aclr ORR
snt, corn on private terms. Tonl cArncy elual 10
1o0, ,00O hu wheat, and 1GO, 900 hll opri,.
, 1873-09-06

Pittsburgh OIL Market.
nnul quoted ut l6Io.
, 1873-09-06

11TANTltD-SEyE ERAI, SMART WOMEN TO SELL
my gools IN city and country; nnly small capital
guirod and ats1y euginoas rnyn. from ~ to h day,
MRS. PALMER, 161 Ranlo!phBt., lioon 1a.
WANTED-I1A1ikpICKE1&s AT 2od Lakes ST.. Up
~ st4ira.
WANTHD-25 GIRLS 10 SORT F'NATTIERs GOOD
~ wagea to sinnEt Aandl Apply at Foathus Dustpr
f$nufactu1y l47 West 1las,tolrh-st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-23
yISxaIsESEEfs IFEnS.

TIE PrELIC DIsCrssIoN.-rh rhc discussion
of the subject "Snoa'i the right OF SUI
fra.e De extended to womcn!' will he ar
gurd before the jefferson Literary Society
tonight in the lectur"room of the Baptist
church. The discussion viii commence II
O'Clock. r. &. y. Farmer will prc.ide. The
debate will Lc opened hy Il. Hunter EcaZ,
lev. To bc followed bv .Ia:ncS \. Gentry i'll
the negative. John &. Robertson will con-
TIME in the affirmative. and The discussion
will De Chased by DR.. y. MontcIro.
Po!IricAL MEfTI>G.-Thc Horkin@lntn OF
West End, N"wtown, and ;hc atJ",nt
country will have Il grand rally III lii-
bands h1Il Wednesday nigu! At $ o'cork.
Thomas Walden. Jr.. Esq. will preside.
ana by rcquc-1 .Jainc, \. Gently will att
dress Tie meeting. Subcc.: " VIDA: He
Radical party has done AMI is doing for the
negro and w;at for The poor white MAN.
rn;. members Of the Widc-AWakc and Cen
tral Cl lbs and the public GENERALLY are ill-
vitcd to attend.
GRAHD TEMPERANCE KALLY.--A public
tenn crancC meeting under the auspices ot
Manchester Council. Friends of Temperance,
will lie held Thursday night. J. y. Gcntry
will preside and drhvtr in address OF well
come after y hlch addresses may Ee eNt tccico
from Rev. Mcssr> BIed>oc, Mc(iilrray, aud
Lulnpkn. The exercises will br rn'ivcncd
by some good singing. All the TEN pcrancc
Orders OF Richmond and Manchester, and
all interested in the cause of temperance, are
expected to attend.
CHURCH NoTfs.-Rcv. DR.. TyndulI, Of
Georgia, pI4;!chcdat the Baptist church sun.
day morning.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Bip-
tist Sunt,a: School Mission Society took
pace Sunday evening, when m interesting
address was delivered by Mr. john l.
| Brrok>.
PrRsaSA;..--! Raleigh +. Daniel vii
speak ut the meeting 1T Nn'rcc'S Store
| Thursday.
Nv letters received Yesterday from Fey
Nr. Ninircc Ii, condition i,rcporicd greatly
| imr:pvcJ. -,
Nathan il. CogJll, county clerk, is sii:
seriously III.
OrEEArioNs i:asv;itD. - The Manchester
! Cotton M!l>. having undergone col'>l'rrlo!t
| impror, nieni. have Resulted operation, Oh III
| extended sc.!c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-23
tried to-day and discharged for want ofsuffi-.

At a meeting of the Conservatives Of
| Charlottesville township held this afternoons
Colonel r. T. W. Duke wa, ma lie chairman,
and L. T. HancS!e secretary. Some dist u.s.
sion was had as to the pr,priety of u>isg
the printed tickets which were distributed
by the friends OF the opposing candidates
Tor Commonwcalth's attorney. 1t was finally
agreed TO make the elections by cira rOce
vote. The following persons were elected
to represent the township in tue Convention
| TO be held tomorrow for the nomination Of
representatives to the General Assembly !:
George Perkins. a. w. Tins!cy, Il. F. Har-
ris, 5. NJ. reel, James Lo5yan, B. Ooerdor.
fer, r. Il. Fife, C. II. Harman, A. j. Craven.
f. NJ. Wills, }. L. Antrim, and James Alex
ander.
The following were appointed to the Cou-
yention to he held on the same day and at
the same place to nominate senators -
Rcirscn, james Lobbau, Il. II. Fife, james
Alexander, 5. NJ. Tel, George Perkins, F..
N. Wills, G. II. Harmon. j. 4. Garth, b.
Oberdorier, James u. Gi,mer, X. +. Harris.
Un the senatorial question the meeting
expressed by 4 vote Of II to 81 preference
for Bea>ley over Massey. Tne meeting WIZ
large and intelligent. Colonel Duke made Z
| stirring address, predicting that Albemarle
would come fully up to her duty in the
coming eltc ion,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-23

TIE LUCKY ONES Already there have been
three grand gift concerts given by The fubIlc III
Lrlry of Kentucky and cash prizes OF from slo Il"
Slao yuu have been distributed nj each, making me
hearts Of many thousands glad, anu giving shh'eh
wealth to the most lucky holccrs OF iicHris. me
fourth concert Is 10 TAX. place 1T LOUISVILLE, n.y.
D.ccmbc, 81 and this j. 10 be the grahdeet y.t Tor
ut This will bc 1t trbrted 5l5jr $50 IN cash. III prizes
or s,joo0o slua.0Jo, 45JrOJ, S.J,oO" ) 0,"O9 ana
dawn ,il they get to 10. There are only CouJj ana
1.o.c prizes. SO that the lucky ones will lie many
aud ,hos, yho are Fortunate enough 10 get ANY one
or the large prizes nay lie comfortable. aye, even
rxurio,,s for the balance ul their live. Iic~ct'
,rc already In such demand that they VIII probably
all hc solJ long fore the day Of drawing.