davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-09-22
Illinois River and Canal News.

Sptcf0I Uispulch 10 TIE CHtcaNo 7Ti6N1It.
L4sALLr Ill., Sept, ?o.-Anoshsr renaIkahlo I,, dull
cs;no un from Henry Hight, aud departed light for
Mor, Ts esasuoat Ns;us arr!vsd ~ tro rsa @
esma "hust ouaunion, With lumber, paHAcd o Of sa
csnsl. and departed down to perM. Tho csral-boas
Shamrock, with lumber, alao dropped down to Porn.
Tcre III feet inches of water tho ntcr-Rtll ot
Lock u.s. Experienced riynr-mou say tho Lower ILL.,
n<iH IL At lower ataga of water At present than At any
othor time within the memory or any man living.
, 1873-09-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL, sopt. .0--11 u, n.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat-winer, aosGs30s; winter, 12s 6l@!2s sL !;
15s 3ds13s Id. Corn, a2s. Fork 7os. Lard, l0s %.
LtyEarooI, SEPT. 20-2 p. m.-coEn, Gas ID. Lard,
Ala Sd. 1:est unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. 20-2 p. m.-Ne1a received from
New York by caDlo this morning cauned better feel
ing In American securities; 62os Of '65 aud Of 97.
02Xfs013, for nn,ey and account. The rate Of dis
count In open market for three month"; bills IL la'ld
per cent, or 1-1G below I!ank Of England rates.
. PAn1s, Sept. 2G.-Rantes, off 17Hc4
L1yIhrooL, Sept. 1o.-Cotton-Dul middlinB up
land a orleans od aalc. 10 oo9 oo Ss,s' Asr. r.:
3D. Lard, Ais 3D. Tallow, tos ID. Other artielsE un-
changed,
, 1873-09-22

Mannheim Turnpiko md ti,roo other factories are
reported to have received &c.,
1iter beBlhs to como forvarJ md satcs wcro nhdd
al 27@2ae for fair to gnu aud 6c fr extra c llAye
edvees from England for ho lrst weck III September.
Onr lnnton correspondent eays that tho chcc.c trndo
79@88s.
bhDFprB, - ' 49,
, 1873-09-22
COMMERCIAL.

SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 20.
Tho following wore tue receipts and shipments
of tho leading nrticlea Of produce In Chicago
during tho rabt twonty-fo,1r hours, and for the
corresponding date ono yoar ago:
, 1873-09-22

qpto Wholesale prices paid by loa1ess-cnrn to con-
tan 90 Uoo -un followH: Now timothy prime, sl4.o0
talsn0; do, No. /, $13.ont3l400; do, No. ], $1,000
s.. QUO io.eo; do sloaa t7.ooc5s0o. Loos. ON WAC.
9S,;aotn st 5ar For
iiDEs-No materlat change was noticeable in tho
situation Of tho h,tlo marEet. Fair activity pro-
vailed, mud tho nunoxod quotations. woro freely
7Ge green cured. light, 11slo do hcnvy, ike part
cured, 1oH@1lHo; green ealf, lo@l7s: veal:kr,
Cd, na17%s; % dry iiint, ip@3oo ~ ony.hairea Kip,
1iS9l2c deacon BktnA, 50GaG0c grnbby, scored cut.
or otherwise damaged, t~o-thirt1a prtcc.
IRON AND SrEEfs-Therc paa no apparent rhnrgo
In the condition nt tlis market. Trndo In fair and jn
cruaslnE, al tho market may 10 called nrl vt proacrt
rateE, though Immediate advance IL anticipated.
, 1873-09-22

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Sept. -Cattlo-1iecclpts,
1,2l7; shipments, l.765. Market Arm. Bupj,ly,
mostly through Texan stock. salcs through Texah
steers, $200s245 through TexAn cowB, $l.CUG2 90;
wintorcd Ts1an stoers, $i@325.
Hogs-Market active, Will pricca nominal at $50
@3.s5 choice lots, $J.V0.
, 1873-09-22

DosToN, scpt. 2o.--Wool active, with largo trans.
besides lsoOo 600 lha Of foreign. pcnlaylynuia eeceH
medium, trnb!e, extra, abovc. 500 o5o Michigan
extra and No. !, 47@51c; Now YORK and Western
cot,bng, PULLED, Sic; tub, b5@57xc; kcoured, 60et
el.o3 Nevada, Tcxas, Western, and Southern, un.
Nsallef 2HA37kc. -
, 1873-09-22


Low 10 medium 6ooGs 5.5o
aoe stts'ias e isass S9S "a
SRr,ns Sp1 baosohes 5u 95o% a1o
oAsn'''''''''''.'.'' 'o'@Ne'00
Wheat was active, and weal, but With lesa do
ing than on Fe.aay. Prices averaged 2i1c lower
on cash, aad 70 lower on tue option for next
months delivery, which commanded ac preml-
day. Liverpool was quoted somewhat custer, on
account Of American weakness, and New iork
to tho Eastern panic. may DO Inferred somewhat,
sq 5 os 10 6 Ht %hs1 81 Gay Ta So. par
bu in this market to ship to Liverpool; aud yos
poso at sl.os, except those who we're
operating through, Canadian houses. Per klnEe-
freely. bnt tho supply wps SO liberal that they
wcro ablo to pick up car lots at fully 11(c below
the market rate for seller tho mouth. fey
rail shipment. Tic speculative buying was
principally confined to the filling Of sllorts. ~
very few were wiling to 60 1ong, Tor .he aoaulo i
reason that they Wefe afraid me market "oulu
50 still lower, and dia nos caro- 10 uaVo
The market was however, worry steady during
the last hour Of the session. as tno OPINION
seemed 70 prevail that prices hau abons toucheu
tue hard pan and as nearly al had sola out "ho
naa ooeh torcGu 20 oo 10, anu not 1ntlY "e!u n ~
clined to 60 short. there whs o rather hrner I,
feeling, though not much demand. seller tue
mouth, or round lots Of Nc. bpring openod at
al.loa9, adyaneedto 81 :loS9 declined to 3l:oS1a,
lmproyed Hc, fcll to Sd;oiA; anu advanced 60 to Q
s1.c85s, closing at $l.osz4: % Gnr lots Of No. Z
spring closed =. 5los1 s91 1.os1ac. selleF % osto-
Der sold Ct Sl.o754@l.loa, closing - o. Sl;es9a 9
1os1 seller Tug year solu al o. S1t:o!api.1g; g;
Regular No. spring closed at sl;lN5, With 15@
| 91c per bu premium on North"estorn. no.
8 spring declined 5o; the best DID at tho
close being o9c. REJECTED was inactive.
Cash sales we're reported Or vsoopm y1 So H. sllngl
, 1873-09-22
Pittsburgh Oil MARKET.

P1r7snuNan, Sept 20.-neGucd market dcrnoralzed
on account Of the financial CRISIS No ltloasiun3.
Orude market quiet and still little weak quoted ~
{l.i0.
, 1873-09-22
The clearings OF the Chicago banks for tho

COMFORTING OPINION.
Tho following dispatch from alr. George s.
Coo, President Of the Amsricsn Exchange Ma
tional Bank, New York, to tho Stnte Savings IT,
stituton OF this city, at $40 p. M to-day, gives
most Welcome prospect that the worst Of the
panio may be oyer in New York:
NEW YonK, Sept. 90, 1873.
10 Stats Savings Institution:
My conviction IL that the stnrm is over.
GEo. y. Coz, President.
It will be seen by dispatches elsewhere that
Mr.. Coo is one OF tho Committee Of Bunk pre.i-
dents selected to perfect sono plan OF rolief for
the New Yo,k banhs in their present situation.
Those who know him, know tliat lie docs not OK
press opinions without good grounds.
LOCAL HToCK AND NoSn MANEET.
Mosars. PRESTON, Kcan Il Co. quote as fol-
1owa thia affarnnnn.
, 1873-09-22
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET,


The market active to the eztsnt of the oerings
which wera falr and remains firm for n1l grades, or
binary pteco su1, perhaps, excepted. The suppiy Of
tbtf description hna been quse largo for day or SO,
and It IL scarccly nra though not quoahy lower.
Shingles have advanced 12t{e. and are very frn bo-
srip1 and boards, but the receipts Of such avo beon
very light Of late. It IL understood, however, that
there IL not much to como forward and will not be
until the manufacturers eau get = fresh eupply OF
boards and strips, $i3.oo@ 1000; common to medium
do, $l00o81250; 5oists and acantling, $l00o0107s;
shingles. t2.25 1ath, $l87K.
The following sales wero reported:
Cargo nchr Gertrude, from Lud1ngton, 10 m short
toists and acanting, at s1oa5 tchr Emma, from L'
ton tally; schr Blanchard. from Manstee, $50 m
josss and scanng at $500 for 20 It and over, and
$lo25 for short lumber Bchr j. II. fiu, from Manta
toe, 80 large timber, st $l4o0 15o n 1o!ss aud
scantling. At 3o.60. Sold BY Il. r. Dickford l. co.
| Cargo schr Mary Nan, from Green Bay, 1,3su N
kegon, 10 m strips md boards, at 1l.50 10 mixed
at $1,000: 107 III lath at $1B7h achr Scoyi1o, from
nfskegon, log common inch at $40 rs 1t III ath At
187H Hchr Curlew, from Mskcgon, 1G0 ~ strps and
| m common mixed at $10.6o; schr Gladiator. from
Masnstee, 1lo 5osta scaung. nud small u1nbes, at
$tO.1o mill tally scbr D. Newla1l, from LuugtUn
12G atrtpa md boards a $780, Sold by DlanchArl
Bortand, Co.
LuMHEn FREI0Ts. . -.
Manistce, $3.25a3.60; Ludtngton, $3.00a3.25 Mis-
isgon. $27sg3go: oeonto, $4oo; l. Meno1inec, saho;
$2.7s.
There Was no abatement In tic demand for lumber
at the yards, nnh pricea are strong for nearly Au
grades. Tho only change worthy Of note IL An Rd-
| vance In shDgles. and they are quoted very arm.
, 1873-09-22

ThTe0 dOora per car 70 Dc a10eu W1Dn tfAHs1erreuI
which charge follows The shingfes.
Thickneas-Fiyc ahtngics 70 bo two inchea In tAck-
mesh.
Lengttl-Sl1teen inches.
HARDWOOD.
DIack-Walnut - Counters, $lD0. .00@16000: clear,
$G5.OoGaS5.00: common. $35.00@50.0u: Gull, $2o0oa
IS flooring, $1,000,
Asl-Clcar, $2s.o0@4o00; common, t6.oo@25oo;
Gull, $lOO9@ Il. 90; flooring, $3U. .00@ 1000. :.
Oak-O}ear, $2o.00@ 1000; common, s16.0o@25oo;
Mickory-oear. sas. oo@5ovu; common. s2ooo@
$500 GILL, $l!.00@1800
Maplo-Olear, S23.00la35.0o; common, S1e. 90
Gull, $40 009l 1900.
Untternnt-Oear, s35.oo@eo.oo; common, $4,000
5000. ....
Cherry-clear S4o.oo@6o.0o; common, $15.oo9
Whltewood-cIcar, s9ooo@4o.oo; common, 5000
Gso5.00 Gull, Sl0.0l@l5.00,
wagon poles. each, 4555c ho1 boaras. $40 90.
Florida rcd cedar. $50 por It mahogany 30t9 400
do coMntnra boc rosewood, 6080o; white holly SOC.
, 1873-09-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Review for tho Week Ending Sntalr~
ttny Evening Sept. 20.
SATURDAY EyEs1:o. Sept. 20.
The rereipts Of ye-Bpck during tho week hAyo BEEN
, 1873-09-22

Flour was evon loss active than On Friday,
shippers being practically out Of tho market.
whi}o local buyers held OF to 500 tho result Of
the current weaknesa OIL wheat, which flour
WAS generally quoted tho Ha1no az during the
past week, tho stock OH hand bolng so
small us not to cause any prcs-
an,e to SELL Bran Was activo and steady.
saleH were reported OF 500 brls whitc winter e1~
tras on private torms 100 brlB spring extras
(old sfiui. at a675 900 brls do (a1odena) at
$6.a715 500 brs do Mt 5000; Ct brls do llow}
at $500; 400 btls do On private torms. Total.
1887 brls Also IN tons bran at $3.50 on track,
and 80 tons do at $1,000 delivered. Tho follow
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27

at the disposal Of any one who may have
the time aud inclination to aualize il. We
are not prepared to express any opinion as
10 tho contents or properties Of the bright
mass before US, but as Texas is rich in
minerals of every kind, we are unwill-
ing to declare that Dallas has hor quarto
Of wealth alone in the fertility Of her soil
and would be glad II some one would
investigate the mineral question and lei
US know whether or not we are doubly
blessed, both with soil and rich ores.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27

The News.
Not ripple stirred on the placid bosom
Of events yesterday. Not n drunken yell,
street fight, dog fight or loot race occurred
to furnish an idea or suggest resort UNI
der which aye local" could take shelter
and dream that something great and im-
portant might have resulted If some pres
ent Providence had not prevented the ii de
OF circums stances and stranded real first
class sensation on the bare, bleak beach
Of every day experience. 1t is hard
task to manufacture items without materi-
al, and on yesterday local material was
the scarcest commodity in market. IT'S
true that the court house, the great temple
Of justice wherein virtue gets her reward
and vice the punish ent the law prsscribes
still continues to attract the loafers and
professionals whom curiosity or business
attracts to its protecting shadows, that
trade with its figures, its losses and profits
still engage the attention Of sellers and
buyers, that the city grows and the waters
of tho Trinity continue to run on TO the
sea, but all these things are too common,
100 precise and prosy to crafty the de-
mands which it is expected that this col
umn must supply Such things must hap
pen sometimes Every great storm mus
have its preceding calm, and every sen
sation must have its corresponding season
for preparation. 1t will come in due time
and shall be noted in terms BETTING thu
event, and then another soul which now
languishes beneath the sameness Of tn,
present hour will be made happy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
Cry Council CHAMBER,
Dallas, Feb. 20, 1878.

Resolved, BY the Mayor and Board OIL
Aldermen Of the city Of Dallas in Council
assembled, that the thanks Of this Council
are hereby rendered Miss Douglas EweIl,
Mrs. II. s. Ervay, Mrs. Drs. Johuson and
Darlington, Mrs. NJ. Thegenet, Mrs. Hen
ny Ball and Mrs. J. Il. Barkey for thei,
zeal aud success in Obtaining the very
generous donations in b,half of erecting
and furnishing tho city charity hospital.
Aq ~ BEN. LONG, Mayor
Q. s. MlrcHELL, Seo'y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27

seed Potatoes.
We have just received q large lot OF the
Elrly Rose AID other fine potatoes, aud
also q fresh supply of Landreths Garden
Seed of oil kind which we are selling very
low COR cash. Money refunded if seeds and
potates are not as We represent them to
be. WILLIAMS BROTHER,
n3-dw1m Main 4 Elm streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
Doctors

Wilson & Sample have opened oneof the
neatest Offices in tho city, in the Irear Of
A. NJ. Friend & Co.'S Wholesale liquor
store, on Main street. DR.. Wilson was for
many years resident Of Vicksburg,
Miss, and as a gentleman Of rare profess
sieEa. abilities ia his lne--has but few
equals in our whole country. Office hours
from early morn till dewey eve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
The lirenl

The GreHt
Furniture House of tae city is G. NJ.
LittlQheld & Co.'S, Elm Street, where can
be found everything in the Furniture line
at the lowest prices. Also, wooden collins
of every size. Call and see MS.
dnl5lt-wlt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
Burial Cases,

Burial Gases,
And Caskets, manufacture by the Amer
lean Burial Case Company, Cincinnati,
and Hackett of Louisville, all sizes pat
terms and prices. Call and see them at
G. NJ. LITTLEFILD h cos,
dn15:It.wlt Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
Dallas Merchants $50
Attention ! Ihave secured The agency

'. az, ..,y a r$sasss esasssy d..
brated brands of sporting and blasting
powder, for this city. am erecting
substantial magazine, and will shortly
have stock on hand sufficient to meet all
demands, and will furnish the trade al
the lowest prices.
nl5d4t. T. J. FRANK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
Furniture.

Furniture.
Every description OF Furniture from a
wardrobe to the smallest article, in gret.t
variety, and oil qualities aud prices con-
stantly on hand a1d receiving daily by
4, q. NJ. LITTLEFlELD,
dnl6:lt-wlt Elm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
q rent Kcdsction

In prices, especially of Crockery and
Glass Ware, and all styles Of Furniture
for the next twenty days in order to make
room for our immense stock Of furniture
now arriving.
nSilw STEAGALL 4 W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27

James and Thomas Flynn, who killed
the Deputy U. s. Marshal some time since
near Tyler, at the time they were arrest
cd, broke jail at that place on the 18th
inst, and were ut large at last date. They
were arrested for mail robbery, and while
being arrested killed tho Deputy Mar
shall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
AIM LvUM lntf.,,g Drc,g tr.u go
NJ taa.A tidss4it Z / trtI, t.f.asiV
Il sHp~f gvoia . sstsig .In-sA
4 ROUTEEASTWARD.

n Tbs somplstisn n tho Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas
RAILWAY from he North TO Deuson, Texas, has
opsnsa op two fstcAss, al-rAii Routes to 81, Louis
and the East. u Kulq, (36t miles from 81. Louis)
the trainS tbs "Plonssr line from the North
connect with trim VI that new and nplendidly
built lines the Atlantic pacific Railroad, alds a
Sedsl'e, tts5 mile nom 81. Lruis). they eonnsc
with ths popsiar Ilnouri Pacific Railroad. Eitnsr
'kortsis good os--thoroughly equipped with oil
moders improvem,b- and lands i,s passengers In
-. ,uise the hsbpola Of the Great West, In time
~ connect ZIP I'm iAvssoh restss to ,hs North,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
EHH sErours Rourn

!. destined 70 bsson the popular one 70 all points
n. s1.ssfA's. irss rhciss " rea,ss ovyr
ssa ~ Cit 's Rsissss J. sss sHs
.tpd tho Missouri Eiac n,IIroad. Pull informn.
iGg ny 1eeH,Ansat the ofiicss Of shs Houston
I w Cen'rrl ~, ri Paso Mail line, Missou-
y hApss, !, = ts!..ssilysy,. or npon addrsssins
Mo. sSrhF1 JTsS, 4. '73.ai,Iv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
Our MIR. Swindeiis

our Mr. SWthueits
Leaves this morning for Galveston,
where he will remain few days in the in
terest Of himself. lie goes to get a little
rest from the long labors which havo been
dcvolyed upsn him for years In the manage.
ment of this journal We commend him
to the tender mercics of the press gang
wherever he may encounter them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
AR. J. L. JOHNSON,

Would respectfully inform the citizens Of Dallas
end vicinity, that he has permanently located him .
self In this city, and that he offers his professional
services to them, and would state, as he IL stran
ger among them, that he l., regular graduate OF
the New Orleans School OF Medicine, aud that he
has been In the active du lea Of his profession for
thirty years, and for the last II OF them In this
State, and from his experience in tho treatment OF
the diseases Incident to the South, h.tters himself
that ho is able to gyo general sausGction and So
licits u share In thy public patronage. 0t1trt
Refers to John Henry Brosn 4 Son, Land Agents,
u. Il. Luce Co., Commission Merchants, and W.
q. Randall Bro, Merchants, M to publications..
lie makes specially OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Skin Disease', and diseases Of women and children.
May be consulted at his residence AZ Dallas Springs
aa5.. DIR. J. L.. JOHNSON.
Dallas, Texas, January rs, -l0;dmos.nlO,d 6m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27
old whisky

Old Whisky
AT the Kentucky, corner Of main and
Market streets. nod diff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27

esti necessary nppsudages hswll undertake an 'a
NECESSARY arrangeni for burals with dispatch.
He has determined TO make this his exclusive
buspess, and respectfully asks the PATRONAGE OF tho
public. .gt I A. w. NORTON.
3eafl IA Cochran date Still) Street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-02-27

Isys t,gsaA - has ,sstssass isi sssss CO.. 81
VsHsP ssANs.A a. stE paA ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-06
The MO6Ocs.

,. GAN r. ANCIsCo, June 5.--The following
ulslstcu' was sent to-day from Salem, Ore
sob, 10 the Jecretarv OF War at HaShing-
ton:
IN regard to the outlaws now in custody
Oh the United States military authorities I
lost respectfully request that those who
now stand indicted in the Circuit Court of
Jackson county, Oregon, for the crime OF
murder and who are not amenable to mill
| tary execution. be delivered over to the civil
| authorities of this State for trial and punish.
| ment. If they have legal defence, based
either upon amnesty or L denial of guilt. let
| 1t be pleaded before the proper tribunal.
[Signcdl 81. +. GROVER.
"GovernOr of Oregon"
WAsuIsGToS, June 5.-The President.
Secrt tary OF The Interior. and General Sher-
| man had consultation to-day on the Modoc
question. This was the first formal con-
sideration of the subject BY officers of the
| Government, and preliminary steps were
taken to determine the point at issue
| namely, What shall be done with the Mod oc
prisoners
In the first place, it seems to be the under
| standing that the Secretary Of the Interior
has no power of direction in the premises
| or, at least, he will take no present action
the Indians having violated their treaty OBJ
legations by reSorting to hostilities, and thus
placed themselves beyond the care and SUI
perri,ion Of the Department. .......
Secondly. The United States troops. hav-
ing conducted operations against them, their
custody belongs to the military, the same as
Of prisoners Of war captured or surren-
dcred. or other persons taken in arms
| against the authority OF the United States
| and guilty of atrociouS acts.
Thirdly. These premises being settled the
question as to what shall he done with the
Modoc whether they shall be
tried by military commission or remitted to
the civil courts-wll be submitted to tbe
Acknowledgement by the military authority
for his opinion, which will govern the Iaw
IN the case, and in this course the President
Secretary of tho Interior, and General Shcr.
man are in accord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-06
CnAsoEaY Corar OF R,cnaosD, THURSDAY.


The following cases were disposed Of:
August, trustee, us. Hickman; August d
Davis cs. Stanley, DC. Order dismjssing
these causes on motion Of the plaintiffs.
Norris. cs. Norris, &c. Decree confirming
report of commissioner and directing con-
Yeyance Of the propertyain the, bill and pro.
ceedngs mentioned to the plaintiff.
Carter. trustee, cs. Dennis. Decree refer
ring cause to a commissioner for inquiry and
report.
Turner & Godsey Us. Hatcher's admins
traitor, Sc. Decree referring cause to COM
missioner for inquiry, account, and report.
Hefferman rs. Grubbs. trustee. Decree
confirming report of commissioner and di-
rectipg trustee to pay fund to the plaintiff.
Dickinson is. Beers. &c. Order authorfz-
iug the withdrawal Of a bond filed in the
cause. the same having been fully paid. y
Kent, PUNE e Co. cs. Christian, trustee,
&c- Decree directing release Of the pro-
pertv in the bill and proceedings mentioned.
O'Connel rs. Walsh, trustee, &c. Decree
confirming report Of commissioner and di
recting a sale Of the property in the bill and
proceedings mentioned.
Young, &c rs. Young, sc. Decree refer.
ring cau:e to Il commissioner for inquiry
and report.
Diinnard Us. Bcck's administrator, &c
Decree making final disposition Of the 1uno
and dnecting conveyance to the purchaser
who his plid the purchase money in full
Barrett's administrator rs. Barrett's lega
tees. Decree authorizing the payment tt
Sally A. Pendleton of a claim held by hel
against the trust fund in this cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-06

FxcrFsuNs AMP f'IC-hI les. The excursion
and picnic spa.on bas now fairly begun, ana
almost daily SONS srlp OF pleasure ~ an
bounced for those who desire To take adyan~
tage of brief season away from the dust
and heat Of tue city. Last summer escur-
sions to vue de Pau and Old Point were
often made and were always well patronized
and enjoyed by those who took part IN them.
Then there were trips to the park on the.
canal near the city, and 10 West Point ana
other places adjacent to Richmond.
But perhaps The most popular excursion
train from the city was the grass
widower's" Saturday night train, Wnicn
left Richmond at 4:i5 O'Clock, and returning
arrived here at 930 Monday morning. many
persons sent their families foGrcenWoola'
Afto:l Tayncsburn'. and other poinis gu
the Chesapeake and Ohio road, and joined
them on Saturday, spending Sunday 10 tue
mountainss returning to business early on
Monday.
This train has not been extended as yet
this season. 1t is probable, however. fhal
Il will be in Il short time. Last year it madS
the first through trip on Saturday, june ~;
un.j was crowded every successive SATURDAY J
night until very late iu September, when u
w,s discontinued to stauDtoi1, and slnc+
then taa been running only es isr as aef'
let,afillsi