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

BALTIMORE, November 17..--Mary LUIS
injured herself here to-day fatally whle
lighting fire with Kerosene.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

CALIFORNIA PEARs.-Anotler supply Of TIL:
delicious fruit At PIZZISl'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

$50 iEI tu ~in-ic gentlemen only, T.a
'.an u-r, Er.rti-. furnished or uniur- I'LL
.. .,.3- -tI'@ntr tor uiNc.>. Apply al 1923 MniH
-tss.a lo li-6i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

4.f 80. ,i,,l;,,,l uu,ir the care aud management
. ... t.,rt-tIa, l;rlnrrr. /, located In one oi te
.t,.,-l Ilr I,. portions al lin Slalt. anu llohn
llc opportunities l." The alud,n' dsf ''ls "l ntIh3
..fsg,rit' Tor t,icrring. mercantile. or literary
f,tr-u!t.. ,.
For furihcr particulars see catalogue.
TERMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
I ME ! LIME . LIME

ooo barrels "IEpIAN ROCK" LIME receiver
this day. ,u,s
Var sa,, low DILLON. ElLEfT Il CO.."
Manufacturers. 1903 DVck street
RICHMOND, VA, August 5, 1879. Aas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
LIME AND CEMENT.

LIME AND CEMENT.
ME. LIME!!
j. 100 barrels Of LINE daily expected by schooner
Louisa Crockett.
For sale low by a. : hf'i-'
oc IL No. lho ai'" ii' ''-e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

,l.t\trN. \ VNEEE->rRING LIGHT
y MACON. ~ grud u;t:cr. State price aud
..s.. ...,. =. >.'Is. A'::F",~ " l..
...--.,.- No. 7l3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

t!- A\IEp. 70 BORROW TWO TuOC-
y ~a\r COLLARS Oh cit! real estate.
V. Is. ROBINS.
lNN,L Ennk street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

-AtIEp. -FOUR OR FIVE GOOD
- .Nt tNpNl HANDS 10 iron fiuc white
,,r.."' Nash Fourth street. Richmond,
| 7-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

l.-Ink,n up on my prem :-:lt-
) ..-., 80 M" | 9th instant. a Dhf COW .-44--L--
., .,..t.ri r.u haHt the samr rs proving property
....| ..t,+n- IoI i..i~ .v.rti>emeEl
NpRAIAND SMITH,
o.. l-..t. Charlie, iIy road.
{ r>I, WITHIN THE LAST L + W
.tt,.-. In the lower part ut the city. about
fH,-IIiiRD> rF \ III >DREn-Dol.LAR SA-
iltbr> II. Ht<k NOTE. No. 2s.9ij. lcit-hand
.... !st.rr rnt :t-rrriiiria!.c. The hicr VIII re-
....,.., reward III IE< DDLLARS 10y leaving ii al
LYME, 4 BROTHERS.
..l ls.Jt 12l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

t\Il.N. FiflT WOMEN and GIRLS
= r-sat, \.~ N"rh to liz" In private families :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18

T.. ID. EACilO.
#a1-.;t Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-18
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LynchbUrg.

LynCnDUrE.
SUIT DECIDED AGAINST THE MAYOR OF LYNCH
BCRG-THE NEW MARKET--SSow AND RAIN.
Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.I
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
A SALOON TRAGEDY.

John Murphy, age 45, of No. 10 Mulberry st,
visited the quor-stOre OF relative, James Cayanagh
at No l2l sprug-st, Tuesday night, and there re-
NAMED until 2 a. m yesterday. Cayanagh then made
preparations 10 close his shop for the night and went to
his lock 1t. In opening the drawer he
saw his revolver lying within, and taxing it up showed
IL TO Murphy and asked him II il was not a hand
some weapon. The two men then examined
the revolver closely. and Cavanagh pulled back
the hammer to display the with which 1t
might be fired. As Cayanagh was thus holding the
weapon his thumb slipped and the hammer descending
nnon the cartridge the contents discharged The
bullet entered Muphys forehead, and Inflicted horri-
BILE wound. The Eighth Precinct police on hearing the
report OF the weapon into the saloon and arrested
Cavanagh Murphy placed In au ambulance. and
conveyed Bellevue Hospital. Cayanagh Will be held
To await the action OF Murphys wound which undOubt
odly is Of mortal nature. The wounded man has a
wife and four children.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

year 1880 81 ooo while freight earnings wed pay
the expenses OF tho road. This will pay the 4Oooo
interest ON the per cent City Bonds and
provide large amount for the sinking FUND,
making the reduction OF fare to three cents In
a short time safe and proper. He thought that the road
would become the most valuable property the city could
possess The fact Of the city being already heavily in
debt should be argument against an Increase OF the
debt for this purpose il would be means OF reducing
and ultimately paying the debt Tho Increase OF value
which the laying out Of the road would give TO tue
10000 vacant lots the upper end OF the Island would
pay the cost OF the road three times over. he
thought that the city should have charge OF
running the road after completion, rather
than that 1t should be placed In the
hands OF private company. Independently or the
great profit 10 be derived from the enterprise, he
thought the operations OF the road would best meet the
demands OF the public when conducted as Pgolc
work No one heard complaints against tho water
Board while the gas companies were continually 1ounh
fault with. Tho Post-Oiioe Department was III bis
opinion, an argument in favor Of works OF TINS Ind
being conducted by Government .
Although the bin before the Legislature leaves the
route To bc determined after its passage MT Church
was of the opinion that 1t would be from the Battery up
West Broadway, South Flfth-ave, aud Slxtn, h Eghth
and Nnthayes through crOssstteets hereafter u be
determined Express trains will run every twenty
minutes or oener II required making four or hye stops
between the Battery and the River, while way trains
will ran every minutes, ana stop az every thId or
fourth block IL his opinion that the ROAD "Oud De
built without difficulty within tive years, ana DO ID iul
operation by the year 1870
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
NEW. YORK ARCHITECTS AND THE NEW BUILD
ING LAW.

The New York Chapter of the American
Institute OF Architects had very animated meeting ON
Tuesday evening, chiefly In reference TO the udicous
proposition Of Gov. Dix, In his message, suggesting
new Building law to which The TRIBUNE has heretofore
refeffed The discussion centered around resolution
offered by Mr. @. W. Post, to the effect that architects
ought either TO have their share OF determining the
character and construction OF buildings, Or should be
relieved from responsibility. Most Of the members pres
ent engaged in the dscussoS that ensued, and 1t WAS
evident that the views OF to he in accordance
with the Recommendation OF Gov DIR, and desrous TO
perfect some plan OF law whereby the tnstrueton OF
buildings In cities twhere the construction OF every one
building must AFFECT the durability OF all ad).,n
budings) ought TO be determined by legalyappoine ed
board OF men. who shall be competent to decide tL,at
at the oce Of the Institute No II3 Broadway In order
to perfect plan for the best way In which the Institute
cooperate with the Legislature In determining such
law.
At the close OF the meeting Mr.. John W. Ritch aug
gested very ingenious idea In regard TO elevators the
construction OF which In large buildings Ia held
be 50 very material an agent In the spread OF
TONS MI Rtchs plan Is In substance TO take tho bull
by the horns, and make tho elevator In that manner
He proposes 10 run the elevator tho and
make an actual chimney out OF lt, while arranging
every nOor open windows 10 draw the flames into IL. By
tins MEANS he suggests the elevator instead OF EXPAND
ing. VIII keep the lire within is range. Tue idea Is Ger
tainly novel and worthy Of study.
II Is hoped that the architects viii devise some plan NJ
thsL next uesl.Ax whereby public sLtoty depoudlug
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
Il. 8. SUPREME couRT-wAsHIseros, Jan. %

No. 1O8-Duncan, sherman 81 Co. agt. Jaudon, and
No O9SGiona City Bank sg Sane; spPesn rom we Oeu
Court for the Southera District Of NewY0fSnese were leuo
bought Duncan Sherman Co. and the Nana oy ot
hrs Jaadon 10 certain Of Sm O sr
trustee settlement Of for advances made b. them The
eoses OF hers held violation Of Der nghs unt
the will Of her father the late Commodore Bxabge The
appointed without security place of the tcsamens trustees
the application Of ara Jaudon alleged because the menGs
trustees would not sell securities psng only and invest
those paying higher Htes and she wished 10 have such change
Of Investment The trustee proposed obtain stoct In
trus. estate accordingly made the securities be-
longing the The stock resulted worthless
being able settle for the directed the sf
cancel the On the trial emei the bsnts thaey
without notice Mr.. Jatos Interest and took he coe
the ordinary Of business Il also charged that the nye
In the coal company stock by trustee gas
aud consent Of MIRA Jiudon the Investments similar
character had been bot that the operation being loss she cho
pude The Transaction With the banks fell
qu frst violation Of equity justice The Court below
held as the certificates Of stock used by the trustee
fed thar The shares held In tra bat the
notior, that they make restitution
produced aud
that the held 10 % and that under such
they 20 constructive notice Of the
OF the trust Bat that they soaBesbe With
noe argued that the notice cas-, upos She aaks no other dur
than that Of ssccus whether the power ~ sell and bar
securities orhairy a,eytias the title 10 such securities,
had been IN this hwmly Withheld frow the
tee by the terms VI the trust sud II sscerssei that
he se shoa oomanE breach oi trust honesty be
sumed And hefe violailoo the this sal the
beneficiary solicited sad consented ~ te transaction hoping thereby d
secure larger Income on Tho part Of Mrs Jslan maintnei
that there conseot sho pocecas ini Tia Ike ,
reclaim H. w. W heFuai .oi " a. Asaoes. hs appellants,
a. II. 51gOn. tJr aP3,.os
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
SUPERINTENDENT KIDDLE's ANNUAL Re
PORT

SUPERINTENDENT KIDDLES ANNUAL Re
PORT.
AN INCREASED ATTENDANCE IN THE DAY AND
NIGHT sCHOOLs-TnE ROD NOT TO DIS
CARDED.
Superintendent Riddle has submitted his
annual report to the Department Of Public instruction
ON the general condition OF the Public Schools The re-
port is volumnous, embodying much statistical inior
nation and many significant suggestions. Abstracts
will be found below:
The average attendance OF pupils for the year ending
Sept 80 was and the whole number Of pupils who
received instruction during portion oi the year IL
reported as 23ssO The attendance In all the
schools for the year 1872 in OF that reported
the preceding year. while the whole number taught Is
only 1,l9i greater The increase In the average
attendance Is thus about 3 per cent. while In the
number taught IL Is less than one half Of per cent
An approximation Of the average attendance 10
the number taught Tor enrolled in all the schoolsl Is
result very greatly be desired since indicates less
degree OF change from school to schOol-a seader at
tendance-on the part OF the pupils 1t should be oo
served that the returns show that while the attendance
I'm the grammar aud primary schools has increased only
about three per cent in the corporate schools IL mas In
creased more than eight per cent The following table
exhibits the attendance and number taught In the com
mon and corporate schools the years 1851 1862 1857
and 1872 so as the Of those classes OF
schools during each period OF FIVE years:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
A FORFEITURE OF DAMAGES.

An important dismissal of a complaint oc-
Cured before Judge Van Brunt In the Supreme Court
Circuit Part L. yesterday The action was brought by
william HdebraDd and his wife against william X Og-
deu $4,000 agreement by the defendant
20 pay that amount as damages for the alleged &C.
duetion OF Mrs. HdeDrand. Mr.. Ogden had. how
ever transferred 70 the plaintiffs lawyer railroad
bonds covering that amount but the latter
having got into dispute with Hildebrand' re-
turned the bonds to Mr.. Ogden, and hence
this suit Counsel defendant moved the dismissal Of
the on the ground that the agreement With
plaintiffs fulfilled by the transfer OF the order
to their lawyer Tie Court granted the dismissal ol the
complaint ruling that the action should have been 10
recover the railroad and not the agreement TO
pay the money, holding that the delivery to plaintiff
attorney was a fultilmeDt OF the agreement The suit
was pre yously tried and a verdict for $4,000 OBJ
tanned by plaintiff. which set aside by the General
Term. George, the Count Johannes. represented the
nlainLlf: md MIR Niles the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
OUR GREAT PROBLEM.

THE GILBERT ROAD CONTRACTED FOR.
yi,r RAILWAY COMBINATION PERFEcTED--fIvE
MILES TO BE FINISHED BY TIE CbosE Vr
SUMNER NEXT.
The railroad combination forming the New
York Bostou and Montreal Railway has been peIioc.o"
by the consolidated company obtaining iega posSosSioh
AZ the Harlem Extension This road was formed py the
pion OF the old Lebanon sprags and bennington ana
Rutland Railroad mortgage bonds Of which were hed
n, the towns through which tRey passed These towns
had no power under the laws to exchange them Tor any
other bonds The only, or at least the easiest way "
,, the title of the roads TO refuse to pay the III
trcst ON the bonds and allow foreclosure uhuer 'no
,,orteaec This was done. and the New-forA' hoston
ard Montreal Railroad Company bough, the Harlem Ex
,.,sic, Railroad under foreclosure sale THIS was
toD,y for the pnrpose of meeting the legal require
,,ents every other formalty having previously oeen
arranged.
CONTRACTS FOR THE GILBERT ROAD MADE
T,,s Guler; Elevated Railroad. which is 10 serve as
the outlet for the roads controlled Dy ana con-
meeting with the NewYor. Boston and Montreal Road
A. well as Tor local travel is being pushed with vgor
Y.terd.y the contract awarded for manufacturing
snd putng Ia position the roawork for the first hYe
miles above Clambers-st Mr. John @. Hoyt, Vice-Pres-
jdent of the Company, told TRIBUNE reporter yester
,y that tie road would be I'm complete running order
from Chambersst TO Central Park before the close OF
next summer and that the running time between these
pouts would be less than minutes He said that the
consolidation having been completed. every energy
would ho devoted TO the Rapid Transit Road, which
would gJ forward without any delay.
The reporter found Dr. Gilbert, the inventor OF tue
system and engineer Of the Company Ouslly employed
with plaus aud drawings. He said that everything was
advancing RAPIDLY could be expected with 50 ex
teusiye project. He pleased to see the earnest
ness Of the people with reference TO rapid transit as
the many schemes which were projected
IL afforded of success TO hs Company but
he thought that 1t would be much better II some
Of the people who 30 eager 20 obtain steam
communication between the upper and lower ends OF
The island would study the projects already under way
instead of embarrassing the movement by starting NJ"
llps and working all the way up from the bottom.
would show real interest In the matter II they wouu pu
their shoulders 10 the wheel ana help forward some an
would however he thought. be no lack OF suestantla
supar;, nd before ground was broken by the otneI
companies. road would be giving the people just
what they need. one side OF the city AT least.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
CRIMINAL NOTES.

At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, John Rus
sell ard Johu Walsh held for robbng Alexander Mao
Charity Hospital Bsckwes isaad Of gold sAen value
500 The robbery ThidsVe few nights
James Sweeney. a liquor saloon keeper at Hicks
BOotYn tried yesterday e teurt OF sessions
the alleged Killing Of Peter Caanon Of No 4 hcssI Sweeney
his saloon the night Of Now H. s5 The jury
rendered q verdict Of tequIa.
The following convictions and sentences occurred
Sessions Yesterday; James sullivan outsA
third degree state Prison for four James eeh,n and sre@.
Murphy EACH Thomas Gs6ney e ol Ioge
tv monhsi John Murray bnary year,, stepef
Sullivan fnnssn Deu larceny three months Thomas
s,au With dangerous with intent do bodily
ur ,e.n and q, Goub. Alexander petit larceny 10" '5
person one
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
CITY RAILROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

An ordinance was submitted at the meeting
of the Board Of Assistant Aldermen. on. Monday by AS
sstant Alderman Cornell, providing for the more COM
orable massage OF the citizens in vehicles and railcars
I'm this city. This ordinance was drawn up by Mr'
Bergh President of the Society for tho Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals. who was present and anxious for
its passage 1t provides In part, that each car shall
carry no more passengers than can be comfortably
seated aud whenever such vehicle or car shall
be so occupied shall display placard stating that
tbere ia no more room Referred to the Committee on
Law.
The second-ave. Railway Commssionersimet on Mon
day. at No 40 walst TO sign the official report out Mr.
O'Lorman behalf OF the city, salI that nc wou not
wording of the report The question was raised as 20
whether report OF the Commissioners was IN tne
nature OF decree whether as IN streetopenlngs the
report must submitted to the Supreme Court Tor con-
frpatiOn before 1t became binding on the company
The counsel for the railway company sald IL was I'M
porant that they should be informed In regard TO he
matter as to know whtre an appear shouiu oe nade'
II counsel felt inclined 20 bring one
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
A PRACTICAL MANS PLANS.

VIEWS OF ABRAM S. HEwITT-THE ENORMOUS
COsr or THE UNDERGROUND SCHEME
GREATER ECONOMY OF THE VMDUCr.
A TRIBUNE reporter called, on Monday, upon
Abrau Hewitt for the purpose Of learning his views
Oh the subject of rapid transit. Mr. He witt has paid
much attention to the subject Of railroads. At the
time OF the dissolution OF the Ring he made di
" the Vaduct road, and in that position gave
special attention 70 the different projects for efeeng
rapid communication between the upper and lower end
OF the ssnd He spoketo the reporter substantially
follows:
was connected with surface railroads and manufac
fured the fret rails which were laid 10 the streets OF
New-YOrk. always looked upon these tram roads s
temporary expedients ouly. In the future they will
aduncs aud feeders better system OF loco
motion than they provide The popularity and the ex
trsOrdnary deveopmen OF the population OF New-York
iperatvely demand that Its means Of
sha be fully up the best engineering skill Of the age
We want the best engineers and the constructors
This Involves the Of steam as motive power; and
any system which fails provide transportation on both
sides OF island, and 70 the different feriesso
any person arriving may take . train at any
point with a certainty OF arriving at any other
point in given time-will fall short Of the
present and future requirements OF the city. IL
s perfectly feasible do this by either viaduct or
an underground road but whatever system Is adopted,
the yiaduct plan must be used at the upper ana
lower ends the saud For tue remaining portion Of
the the choice between the two methods VIII In
Solye merely change of location. The result OF my
consideration OF the matter Is that II is nnwise 10 At
tempt 70 run underground road under any OF the
ayenue bat II adopted 1t mnst I've constructed through
the blocks facing on the This will permit ven
faon nd ght 10 be secured through the open spaces
n the center Of the blocks but II VIII involve the pur-
chase Of the right VI way at very high cost,
aud sn elaborate SYSTEM for utilizing the fronts
the streets either by the erection OF buildings by
the Company Itself by leasing Out tho fronts for that
p others n Obvious hat tac original invest
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
LIFE IN THE CELLARS.

The Board of Health met yesterday. The
Sanitary Committee reported that they bad received
report Dr. james in relation 10 the result Of an in
specton OF the sanitary condition OF large number Of
cellars and manufactures. The report showed that OF
81 manufactures and workshops inspected during the
past week nine are not good sanitary condition; OF
500 cellars and Easements inspected are In condition
tston The general condition OF those cellars s nthy.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30

upon the erection OF buildings will be at Least 40 Isr
secured "a art and science secure H. Tne insIute
Ia consdered 10 be nuceus which sbond exert all that
influence 10 which, by the high standing and experience
OF its members n is Justly entitled.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
TILE ARrIsTs, Fund SALE.

The list of paintings disposed of at the
Artists Fund sale on Tuesday evening, which was un-
avoidably omitted esterdays issue is given below
alphabetically, with the purchasers names and the
prices paid The total receipts were Sl2I33 rs:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-30
THE CIAMBERLAIN'S STATEMENT

The following is City Chamberlain Palmer's
statement OF receipts payments and balances for the
ls days ending Jan. IL:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17

talk, and while he was speaking Diar
heard a cap miss FIRE, and looking
around, saw Capt. Jack to his left with
his pistol pointed at Gen. Candy. This
was the signal for general massacre,
and dozen shots were fired inside Of
half minute. Capt. Jack fred again
n Gen. Candy, and the noble old gen.
tleman ran off to the left but was
speedily shot down and killed instant
ly. Meacham was shot At by Schon-
schin and wounded in tne head. He
tried to draw his derringer, when the
Indians ran up and knocked him
down. DR.. Thomas was killed almost
instsn tly by two pistol shots in the
head. Riddle ran off, and it appears
they did not fire at him, but they
knocked his squaw down. Diar, Rid
die and the squaw returned in safety
to the camp. About hundred yards
to the west of the place of meeting
was found A. B. Meacham, badly
wounded with pistol shot over the
left eye. Fifty yards further on was
the body Of Rev. D. Thomas, lying
on his face, and stripped to the waist.
Life was extinct from pistol shot
wounds in the head. The body of
Gen. Candy was stripped of every
vestige Of clothing, and lay about 100
yards to the southwark, with two pis-
toll shot wounds in the head.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-04-17
OR UT COURT, COUNTY OF KEsosHA.

The State OF Wisconsin, To Michael Quinlin Mary
Qunin, Louis Grmme, Henrietta Grimme and
Edward Hanson.
You are hereby summoned and required to an.
swer the complaint of Fitch A. Higgins with a
copy of which you are herewith served and which
has been filed in the Office of the clerk of the
Circuit Court for Kenosha County, at his Office in
the city of Kenoshl, and to serve a copy of your
answer at our Office, in the city and county
of Kenosha, and tate of Wisconsin. WITHIN TWEEN.
ty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the
day Of such service aud ii You tail to answer the
complaint as aforesaid, the said Fitch A. Higgins
will apply TO the Court for the reliet demanded in
the complaint. HEAD % QUARLEs,
Plaintiff attorneys.
Dated, March 5th, A. d. 1879