davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

10 that under which the late Mr.. Dickens tour was
conducted while in this country the reader
not being 'sold out' to iecturing COM
mittees or lyceums The American Literary
Bureau will manage the entertainments
they did In the Of Mr. Froude and others
II is said that Mr.. Collins feels aggrleved on ac-
count OF his treatment by certain American pub.
hshers, the Harpers being their only authorized
publishers lwho allow him royalty Of his works
IN this country. The novelist wrote dranatlzed
version OF the "New Magdalenn for Miss CarIotta
Leciercq, two weeks in advance of his completion
play reached America and was delivered 10 MISS
Leclercq at Boston, some SIX or eight dramatic
versions OF the 'New Magdalen" had been
produced by the wandering scrlbes OF Coiumpia.
New York manager offered, 1t IL stared 10 take
the whole house Tor the six nights during winch
Mr.. Collins is to give readings in tins CITY at ~
Tor all the seats. In personal appearance Mr. COZ
Inns very much resembles the late Edwin NJ stan
ton, SO much so that the likeness ID apsolutey
striking. He has the same large raIne spectacles,
square shoulders. big firm head and vigorous look
and manner OF walking Wilkie Collins was porn
in 1921, ana is, consequently, IN ms lorty-alnta
year. His father was a Royal Academiclan, ana
many of his books betray the hereditary
artistic tendencies OF the writer. AS con-
strrrtor OF literary plot he has no living equal
in English language and in England, the
Unite States, Australia and the Canadas. His
myriad readers Will only need me alton OF his more
prominent novels to bring to their mind PASSAGES
that are not easily eradicated. Among the most
celebrated novels written BY Mr.. Collins are
"Antonina" (which was dead failure at nrst),
1.-THE Dead Secret" mo Name" "The Woman in
White" 1.-The Moonstone," Basil" Man and
Wiie," "Poor Miss Finch" AFTER bark, and last
OF all the New Magdaen," which is now being
will have a series Of representations under the
name of the GENEVA CrOSs.0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

schr Abel, CssweiL Ezabethport for Providence.
sehr Henrietta, Matthews, New York for Salem
schr Eliza kebecca, Price New York for Providence
Sehr AeghanlA, Avery New York for Newburyport.
dence.
sehr vasht X Gates, Holmes, New York for Calais
ven.
Schr Empire, New York for Norwich
Schr Lucy Baker, Al en-, New York for Boston,
schr Salmon Washburn, Staples New York for Taun-
ton.
Sehr L Daniels, Smith, New York for Middletown
schr Eliza Hammond, Port Johnson for Boston
Schr Annoy. Knapp. New York for Noank
schr Blackstone Wckson, Port johnson for New Bed
ford.
rchr Edwin, New York for New London.
Schr Sterling, Balls, Hoboken for Bridgeport
Schr Eliza, Balls Hoboken for Bridgeport.
schr Lucy Blossom Nickerson Port job for Bos
ton.
schr Mary Staples Godfrey, weehawken for New
buryport
Schr Nile, Metcalf New York for Gloucester
Schr FAIR Wind, Bowman, new York tor Wareham
Steamer FL Cid. Smith. New York lor Norwich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
BR00KLYN'S NEW JAILER.

Sheriff Aras q. Williams has appointed Mr.. W. s.
Haskall successor to ex-Jaer Colonel Conraddy.
The latter Official was discharged because the Sheri
claimed that he had betrayed his trust by making
out false returns OF prisoners Is shown before the
Coe investigating committee OF the Kings county
Board of Supervisors Mr.. Haskall, whs IL a re-
publican, is q resident OF the twenty fourth ward
and deacon in the Congregational church, In Pa
ciic street, near Glove road lie Is about nity-hvc
wears of age an q has been clerk in The house Of
A. A. Low 4 Brothers for many years past Inc
position Of jaIler IL q very responsible one, and Mr.
Williams has every confidence in DIS new aP
pQJhtee,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
THE CANADIAN SCANDAL.

OTTAWA, Sept. 26, 1879
The Royal Commission met to-day, and Thomas
White, OF the Montreal Gazette, was examined
He emphaticaily denied McMullen's statement that
the Gazette was bribed; instead OF ITS being IN
debted to Sir Hugh Allan, the reverse was the
case lie showed that in order 10 get the news
paper into his own hands and have the full control
OF II, larger amount Of interest was pad TO SIR
Hugh than was originally agreed upon.
No new light was thrown on Pacific Railroad
matters. The Commission adjourned III To-
morrow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
THE GOODRICH TRAGEDY.

The trial OF Kate StOddard. the alleged murderess
OF Charles Goodrich viii, 1t is probable take place
in October, before the Kings county Court of oyer
and Terminer. Yesterday several witnesses who
figured on the stand during the Coroners investi-
cation appeared before the Grand Jury to tell all
they knew concerning the case. Among the wit
nesses examined was ex-captain John Mcconnell,
OF the Second precinct police, with whom Kate
Stoddard conversed upon the subject OF the tragedy
Just alter her arrest and while In his custody at
the York street station house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
SAILED.

Ships Plymouth Rock, for London; Minnehaha (Br),
Londonderry banks Sesti Dubrovack AUS, kotterdam
Alberto (IaD, Plymouth; Candida QtaD Naples; Albion
Er HyeIpoo 1essnsr Ger BTspssn Drgs vne GEMS
Hamburg; Spring Bird lBrl, Fort SPAIN Oliver (Br),
Port Prince schrs ID Bisbee. Maranham; Florida.
Jacksonville; Geo Jewett, do.
Wind sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
BELOW.

Ship Norden Nor, Cornelissen from London (by pilot
boat Leggett, No ~.
Bark Johann Carl Ger, HaeslOop from Havre Aug ID
Bark Columbia GER, Schumacher, IRON Havre Aug q
Thy pilot boat Pet No9)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
COMPTROLLER'S PAYMENTS.

Comptroller Green reports the following amounts
paid yesterday into the city treasury From
ARREARS
Arrears OF taxes assessments, water rent and in
BUREAU REVENUE
Market rents and fees and cellar l8iS
BUREAU OF COLLECTION or ASSESSMENTS.
Street openings and Improvements and interest. ll35
BUREAU REGISTRAR
Croton Water rents and penalties. ............ L479
MAYORS SECOND MARSHAL.
CITY COURTS
Fifth Judicial District Court fees.
Total 56S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27
PAYMENT OF LABORERS.

Comptroller Green reports that he will pay to-
day, through the City Paymaster the line OF the
works laborers on boulevards and avenues to
Goth inst, SEA- $40; and at the ONCE, at i've O'Clock
p NJ to-day, the street PAYERS to 18th inst, $40 034
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

HAVANA LOTTERY.-Ss2sOU WILL BE DRAWN
II October l. A large supply Of Tickets on hand.
Please send call for a circular -
A. SCHNEIDER CO., No. IS Wall ST, basement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-09-27

CKIN DISEASES A SPECIALLY BY DIR VANDYkE.-
- Pmples, Flesh Worms Rashes, Humors, Testers,
letter and Ali skin Diseases cured br Dr. j. NJ. VAN
DYKE once Thursday. friday and Saturday, No.
West Sixteenth street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
n candidate for reelection TO the ofice OF
Town Treasurer OF Gold Hin AZ the coming
election. ap2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
Ocean Disasters.

A number Of Eastern papers have,
since the disaster to the steamship At
lantic. complied statistics of notable
ocean shipwrecks, with statements OF
the losses of life and property in each
case. But we have not seen any that
includes one of the most disastrous
occurrences In the history Of transat-
lantic traffic. We allude 10 the steam
shin City Of Glasgow. one Of the largest
screw-yessels Of her time. She was
engaged In the trade between Liver
,pool and Philadelphia, with her sister
ship, the City Of Manchester. About
the year 1854 she left Liverpool with
full list OF cabin and steerage passen..
gers, and has never been seen or heard
from since. Twice as many lives were
lost on her as on, the City OF Boston,
which shared a similar mysterious fate
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
TRAVELLING AND PREIGH7IsG.

O. and sfssr s..dsy, DssSnSer I. 1879,
Trains will leave Rene daily a. fsl-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19

DCBIous MArRIMoNY "A novel case
has lately come up before the Courts
at Rochester, n. Y, which puts new
phase upon the marriage Of minors.
About a month since lad II years Of
age was arrested, charged with ravish.
ing q GIRL about the same age, but, in,
stead Of appearing in Court. went to the
residence of the girl, where he was
married under protest. He refused TO
live with his wife and child, and war
rant was issued for his arrest. When
his case came up his counsel put In
the plea that his client had no private
estate that he was minor, and the
father. not having given his con-
sent to the marriage, was en-
titled to his earnings, and the boy
could not be held for their support
although the fact OF his being minor
did NOT Of itself abrsgate the marriage
contract. The points raised by the
counsel were declared valid. and the
boy was discharged. Now the boy has
commenced an action In the Supreme
Court to abrogate the marriage con-
tract. on tho ground that his consent
was enforced, and that he was beguiled
aud ssducsd by the girl, and forced TO
marry by the threats of the girls
father.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
a KISS AT THE DOOR.

A KISS AT TILE Oooh- -
HAf;, ..t.H.
We were ytandtnc In the doorway .
Ny iittle wife and l.
Fell dewn 20 silently; 49,
A rmsil white hand upon my arm,
What could I AL for more
Than the Kindly glance OF the loving eyes
As she kissed me a. the door.
500 =
IknoW she loves with all her heart
The one who stands bceite. t.l -r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
THOMAS KELLY

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
n, a candidate for the once Of Town Marshal
OF Gold Hin at the coming election. subject TO
the decision OF the people. ap9 tde
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19

The Executive Mansion OF Missouri
Is said to be so filled with electricity,
that every one who enters 1t Is terribly
shocked. The phenomenon is attribu-
ted to the ovsr-charging of the archi-
tect who built it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
FOR TOWN MARSHAL.
!. r. BERRY

DEsPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF,
n - candidate for Town Marshal Of Gold Hhf
A. the coming election, subject to the decision
OF his fellow eitikens ap9 tds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19

DBsPEcTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II TO the people Of Virginia City as q eandi-
date for the ONCE Of Chief OF Police, subject to
the decision OF the Republican Primaries. =
Api1 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
BENZ. =. LAckEY

FOR CHIEF OF POLICE. r
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-04-19
VIRGINIA AND TRUCKEE
RAILROAD
m AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1. 1878,

Hat.E'E 10 asaa". .aDH
~. La lJ--.g .,-a-.s b.. 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29

WHAT You're LADY DIP LAST YgAR.-
The Delaware county Pa.) American gives
the following account Of young lady's sue
cess In poultry.raising !
I'm Concord a farmers daughter, during
the past year, had the care Of his poultry.
yard. In the spring she commenced with
about sixty fowls, Of the common breeds.
including one Dominique rooster and seye--
raj hens of that stock. She also had two
ROSTERS Of the Partridge Cochin breed.
From these she raised $50 chickens. When
young she fed on cracked corn, but when
fattening them gave whole corn and Indian
meal. During the season she sold eggs to
the amount Of 800, and from September Doth
to January 18th she got ready for market
loo pairs of chickens, which she sold for
$3.50, making in all $3.50. She thinks the
Dominiques much the best for market, but
they are not hardy when young. She has
some young hens of the Partridge Cochin
breed which weigh 6, Z, and pounds
each. 1t will be seen from this statement
what may be done by proper attention to
poultry, the profit being perhaps greater
than almost any branch Of farming. 1t also
shows that the business is one in which fe-
males may engage with success. The time
occupied in caring for sixty to q hundred
hens doesn't average more than an hour or
two day. The exercise is light and plea.
SAINT, and the change from household duties
rather agreeable than otherwise. Indeed,
we consider the poultry business as an oc.
cupation both profitable and interesting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29

Hos. w. S. GRoEsBECK ON THE POLITICAL
S,TUATIoN.-EetD York, July GA letter
from w. S. Groesbeck to Judge Collins is
Printed. in which he reiterates his decten-
sion Of the nomination for the Gopernorship
of Ohio. He also hopes the time Is near
when present and former Democrats ana aii
dissatisfied Republicans Shall be cordially
united under single organization. he
then refers to letter written by MIN iast
Nav, in which he urges the formation OF
new party of the aforementioned elements
to be called the Liberal Democracy.
He urges closer and tirmer union OF All
opposed to the present ADMINISTRATION. he
believes the historical Democratic organiza-
TOMS spoiled. laundering constantly during
the last ten years, and shattered by many
defeats, it surrendered finally at the last pre-
sidential election. 1t has no longer strength
for victory. 1t will be wise to lay aside the
old organization and enter the new one,
which should accept the results of the war
go as to command the confidence of the PEG.
pie. =. !, 80. =. s, :, =, =.
tho new organization. tt should be the
;n;,,t work az Democrats and Republicans,
nnd both should be equally at home in it |;
neifbgr should: be the guest OF the other.
In. relation to the principles OF The new
| ORGANIZATION Mr.. Groesbeck says nothing
tshorf az war can undo negro suffrage In our
asy. 1t will endure as long as genera, sur sur
frage, although he thinks!i Il was gfaneeo tne
negroes too soon. =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29
Two More Fires-Tne Incendtary al
Work.

At u O'Clock Sunday morning a policeman
discovered fire in the back part of We'll &
Lliman'S boot and shoe store, No. y Market
square, two doors from the store where the
IRE broke out on Saturday morning.
This fire was certainly the work of an in
ccnd!arv. as those who reached the scene
first. among whom was our reporter, saw
that it had been kindled beneath desk at
the end Of counter.
The adjoining store robert Nott's) also
fell IN easy prey TO the devouring element,
which crossed the lane Barry's) and seized
upon the small buildings there. AT this
hour $40 A N.Y. the fire IS still raging, and
II seems almost impossible to check it. In
the confusion and noise it is difficult to OBJ
tain a list Of losses or insurance, but we have
a>certained that Mr.. Mott has $4,000 insu-
rance in Stewart 4, Constabe's and a. NJ.
Vaughan: agencies on bis stock of wooden
ware, &c, and We'll Il Ullman not less than
80 go on their stock. The store adjoining
We'll Il Cllman's ON the north, occupied by
). ID. Gale, hardware dealer, is slightly dam
aged about the roof, but will probably be
>aVed.-NorJolh Journal Of Sunday.
Campbei,'s Wharf in Blaze.
As II by preconcerted arrangement, the
IRE broke out simultaneously on CampDeils
Whali, Al No. ). in Il. j. Saunders grocery.
The flames spread with frightful rapidity,
ana III Il short space of tune the whole build
ny Was enveloped. Several kegs of powder
were exploded, which created considerable
CONSERVATION and quite panic, and it was
,ome time before any one would venture in
The locality. Upon investigation it was
found that there was no more danger of
any explosions, and party was organized
under Captain Baker, of the firm of B. d j.
Baker, to procure lighters, which were
brought alongside Of Campbelps wharf, and
The contents o. 3. & J. Bakers store, and
DAVIS d Co.'s sail lott were at once put on
board OF them and removed to place OF
safety. The ire spread TO Howard a. Malt
bls store, No. CampbelPs wharf. Both
buildings were entirely consumed, leaving
only the naked walls as monuments of the
c'entful Incidents of the last forty.eight
hours Of the fire scourge.--No3otk Journal
q Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29

Mrs. UDDERzooK's INTERVIEW WITH HER
HUsBAND-The West Chester (Pa.) Local
Ne,cs gives the following particulars Of the
recent interview of Mrs. Undertook with
her husband in the Jail at that place:
"The prisoners wife arriYedat West Ches-
ter from Baltimore on Wednesday evening
to visit him. She had babe six weeks old,
and was accompanied by nurse. She was
met at the depot by Sheriff Gill, who con-
Quoted her to the Sherman House, where
she will probably remain for few days.
Yesterday about s O'Clock she was admitted
to the cell of her husband, accompanied by
her babe, nurse, Sheriff Gill, and one of the
prison-keepers. The meeting was OF most
touching character. The prisoner received
his wife with happy smile and open arms,
and the meeting was altogether pleasant
one, and devoid of those narrowing details
which ordinarily belong to such sad events.
There is very decided love exhibited for
each other, and when the sheriff arose to
leave both asked to be permitted to remain
together, which was granted.
Mrs. Undertook is q woman of very pre-
possessing appearance. She is of stout
build, rather tall, with an air of grace and
dignity. Her countenance, although now
overshadowed with sadness, betokens re-
finement and intellect, the whole controlled
with an expression Of frmness, all forming
a face rather pretty than otherwise.
She asserts her husbands innocence in the
most emphatic terms, and speaks of his re.
turn home after his absence at the time OF
the murder for which he is accused, wearing
the same clothing which he wore away, all
of which was free from stain or tarnish.
OF life insurance companies she speaks
disparagingly, accrediting to them alone hcl
present unhappy condition and her hus.
bands dishonorable accusation.
The prisoner is in better spirits than he
was few days ago. he eats and sleeps well
and reads a great portion of his time. He
asks frequently whether or not the body Of
the victim has been identified, and expresse:
a strong desire to know the sentiment o.
public opinion. AS to the latter, be has beer
discovered questioning prisoner in an ad
joining cell.
/ IJdderzook's father states that William IL
Undertook, the prisoner, was born in 1884
in WilistoWn township, near the White
Horse Hotel, where now stands the resi-
detce of Joseph Il. Thomson, Esq. WIZ
liam has stated that his birthplace was neal
Jennerville, but his father states ne suppose:
the mistake has been made from the fact OF
his removing to that locality when ne Was
very young.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29

Senator Sherman, of Ohio, WHO, in a re-
cent letter, said he did not intend to draw
his back pay or have anything to do with it,
has changed his mind and drawn the amount
due him, and covered the same into the
treasury. This makes sixteen senator's, all
told, who have returned their back pay.
The sunshine which warns and casers
our hearts exposes the weak spots in our
Sunday suits. That's the only objection we
ba6s.1o Observation-Disclosures ears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29

ftor1is % nscncpciiss, ID sstaodorolies ars Ii,
outrage and saE offence atshnst The people.
1t should Oppose cefitrs lization, and should
adyocate home gcyes nltent iii all local afaira.l
3 The question OF free strade should be one OF
the cardinal doctrines OF The Organization.
aa prohib itory tasi6 Is plain contradiction
20 the character OF our government, and IS
q barbartsm as "a commercial policy. He
urges the doctrine OF strict construction OF
the constitutions as % certain preventive Of
misgovernments. He Urges also that the
new movement be so conducted as ID give
The strongest assurances that It works re.
forms and not place. BE closes BY saying
be would be gladsto see the Democracy move
out Of the old organization with a new one.
saying It will not succeed until il does; but
whether 1t does or not he shall remain with
the Democracy. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29
Cattle Important Informa-
tiGn.
For the Dispatch.l

For the DlSpatcHJ
AS this is the season when many cattle
are dying of the murrain, or distemper, in
the Southside counties, we will inform our
readers that the best preventive and cure is
to use lime freely mixed with salt.
AS this fatal disease, which always attacks
the finest aud latest cattle, prevails mainly
in those regions where there is a deficiency
of lime in the soil, lime is found to prevent
it entirely. 1t originally came to Virginia
from the Atlantic slope of the South, and is
called by the older citizens the Carolina dis
temper.
In our red Piedmont country and in the
limestone region of the West it is unknown,
and would be here also if in the commence
ment of the summer persons would put lime
into the salt given their cattle. FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29
RICHMOND AND WSLDoN RoBTE,l
GENERAL MANAGERS OFFICE,
\ RICHMOND. VA.., duly q, ls77.
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE run

II
3 The MaIL TRAINS leave Richmond at A. M.
taId l:2osP IL, arrive at Petersburg at elo a. III.
snde5s 2. M.; arrive at Weldon af .s:il A. II. aud
FREIGHT TRAINS, with q passenger coach at
sacilei, leave Richmond for Petersburg at Il. 81.
and p. M.. and returning leave Petersburg at soo
8 RETU I NAH. TRAINS leave weldon 1t
f:.oA. ". and 4:lo !. H., and leave Petersburg ut
The sa SUNDAY ji II EXCURSION TRAINS between
Richmond and Petersburg leave both places at
( A, III. and s p. M. - 2
& The Freight Trains will not run on SUNDAYS,
and the 7s5 2. d. Mall Train viii not leave Peters
burg on Sundays, and the A. M. Trnin win not
leave Richmond on Mondays. g.
q The NAIL TRAINS viii not stop between Rich.
mond and Petersburg except at Manchester and
Chester. 80.
Passengers from Glover Hill Win leave at a. H.,
and returning leave Richmond 8, 100 p. ID. daily
Except Sundaysl. fst
tel and all trains leaving Petersburg win start from
the Washington-Stre depot.
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPlNG-CARS are
attached to all the Night Mail Trains.
- ~ 81. : THOMAS III. WINNIE
l jyee General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29
OFFICE OF THE SHILLINGER
y ARTIFICIAL-sToNE PAVEMENT
FOR THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

s. No. s1a MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA !,
we are now prepared to lay down the above.
pavement IN the most nr sasres aad M aI
st far less lhail that Of tagging. We will also lay
eourtyards areas, cellars Of houses, floors OF sta
HES. &C.. using the celebrated English Portana &C.
dom from dust, smoothness of surface, and beauty
OF. finish, &c. =, -. .,, ,,,,,s v,,I, ,,,ease
anniy Immediately, as this Is the most ssaDie ume
az lie wear to nave the work done In. s1
County rights for sale. 49,, =, -
Orders received at the office, 912 Main street IN
IL s.5m j. B. TERREs & CO..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-29

BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE A
80 SPECIALITY.
The Lewis amendment, adopted the 18th of Febru-
ary 1874 secures the bankrupt an additional ex-
emption In excess of the five hundred heretofore
exempted of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS against all
judgments and DEGREES OF State courts.
Wife's right Of dover is, as heretofore preserved
intact.
C. MAURICE SMITH prosecutes claims of every
description against the United States Government
Mr.. j AcoB COIN, an expertin bankrupt matters,
is connected with the firm.
Correspondence solicited. mn IL