davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

ADJUSTMENTS.


DowERY THEATRE.
MONDAY EVENING March IL and during the s" Mess
new grand Sensational Drama repete with thrilling
incidents and startling p fsesuSN1 entitled
and Es M s ne Wa
sesnsfy ana with the ever popular FIELD
rrs'ee @h B ssislps M Is1sa s. comedy
S %a. n ssRfas e
FRIDAY March 81
annual benefit Of
JACK Jazz VI ha Il sSSh
powerful Sensational Drama, founded on the story in
Look out Tor A BAD L0T, BY Charles Foster.
Box book now open. six days in advance.
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE
Proprietor. SHERIDAN SHOOK
Manager A. N. PALMER
BEGINS AT 8 SATURDAY MATINEE At i:so
Carriages may be ordered for i0'4o
EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
VIII De repeated MISS OLIVE rosAN,s
Comedy OF American Life, entitled
BUSINESS WOMAN
Produced with New and EXQUISITE stage Pictures of
Local Scenes.
KAY: Fxskss Ae LAMB, METEOROLOGICAL MilSEs,
NJ: i$sE$nsS raSs$z
% p Mi 1.s sss mr.
COUSIN JACK.
D"s notice y b given Of NJ owns New
MONDAY EVENING. APRIL Il.
'Ae charming 'G%an MISS Sc HSSks ETHEL.
will reaPps'r at this tRfssTs II asG original part Of
in Meilhac 4 Halevy's Drama Of that name.
WOODS MUSEUM. BURLESQUE.
w BURLEsQUE AND DRAMA.
EVENING AT 8. AFTERNOON AT 2.
First time Positively
of burlesQue of last week
ERNANI, Of
with the Mr.. JAMES j. BARTLETT
BEAUTIFUL In his
BLONDES, sensation
Concluding with drama Of the
TOM DEVILS CRAG,
CRINGLE'S LOG. with efficient cast
TUESDAY EVENING, BENEFIT of Mr. l.. j. MESTAYER
FRIDAY EVENING, BENEFIT Of Miss LISA WEBER.
VxTOOD,S MUHEuM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6ls BROAD
~ wav, between Houston and Blocker sreets-Evcry
one should visit this wonderful Museum; is full Of
everyhing people should see and understand Lectures
daily on THE Philosophy OF Marriage Those parties
unable 20 attend these important have them
forwardei post free, receipt cents bv addressing
sECkEIARY NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6l3
Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

RIO LET-ON NINETEENTH STREET, NEAR SEW
Il enth avenue three Lofts, each 36x90, with steam
gower good light Apply 10 r. ]. HARDY. l4l and il3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

RIO LET-wITH STEAM POWER, BUILDING 1G7
i East Eighty fourth street. Third avenue; size
eox6o four stories and Easements good side light Inquire
premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
" West Twentythird street, corner Of Eighth ayenuN
- Curtain rises ata Doors open at 10 o'clock
MR.. AUGUSlIN DAILY. Sole Lessee and Manager
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

RIO LET-oFFICEs AND STORES, TWENTY DIFFER.
street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

ITO LEr-FIRST FLOOR AND BASEMENT OF
4 the handsome store, AS Broome street. between
broadway aud Crosby street Apply to WIN. & JOHN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

ITO LBT-ST0REs AND APARTMENTS IN THE NEW
brown stone houses, 81 Spring and 2l 2i3 al5 Mott
Spring. Inquire at housekceper's 2i Mott street.
or at SCHAPPERT SCHLACHTERS, 20 Second ave.
nue., First street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

ITO LET-PART OF STORE IN BARCLAY STREET,
one door OF Broadway suitable for Office or for
sale OF soda water fruits cigars, &c. Apply in the flour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-17

CTEINWAY HALL
- March 1s, 1873, atsP. NJ
BENYO WALTERS CONCERT,
kindly assisted by
Miss A. Sterling. Herr FORD V. Inten, Herr Hugo Buss-
meyer Piano. Messrs schwarz, Vislin Matzka, Viola;
Ti,Sets for sale 81, at sCHTRMERs, 7Oi Broadway,
aid sCHUBERTH CO.'S $50 Broadway ana NJ lnedoor'
POPULAR CONCERTS,
avery evening, at o clock,
AT TlVUL,
IL and % 81 Marks place eighth street. between second
and Third nyenuos Grand Orchestra OF - OF the best
musicians Conductor Felix j. Lben. Admission 70 CTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

DEATHS.


Died in Manchester, W., September l2th, CAR CAR
RE f., daughter Of &. ii. and :. W. conway
aged three years and twelve days. ,...
Softly the Saviour spake. aud low. .-
Suffer Your lltte loved one TO come
Surely twas better IF He said so;
Therefore We whispered, D" Take her nome.
Danyille and Lynchbufg papers copy.
Died, on Thursday morning, September ?5, 1879
MIR. r. H. HICKS. in the thirty-tifth year oil nus
az the ss,ovsd SON a 81 Mr prah b. anu 'e
His func1al viii take place from the First Baptist
church THIS tFiday) a. III r. r..
HIS friends ard thoseof his mothers ianni! are re
spectfuly Invited to attend without turt"r houee'
Ba xsnore papers PLEASE copy.
Died yesterday evening, at z o'clock; JOSIE IN.
ton aged eleven months nd fiaricen days.
Her funeral Will take place III Is (Friuay) MORN
ISti vt 10 o'clock from The residence OF her parents
Frse nd, and acquailtancss of the family are re-
sls,ctfully inciteito attend. t...
Did. ON the a5th instant, after long aud painful
iIlneaS- lIENlel LlAhhACA, In tne i"fts -slA'n
wear of his age. $50.
The tlielts md acquaintance of tic family re-
uueste,d to attend his funeral from ~. MaryS Ger
man Catholic church, at O'clock This AFTER
NOON '.'....
S,au u on papers pieaee copy. y
on The 2itA instant, Willis. c. CA Ter only son
of Thomas l. aud Flureuce Is Garter: aged ten
III Jnths atld nineteen days
O, darling. when the lisslctS bloom.
And SCATTER tles2 lraSs.rits round thy tomb,
Wilt than know II Is who wanders there ss
With Treasured lock OF golden hair
Pressed to my w5hercd heartS
His funcr7ts will take place from tnianue church
at 4 O'Clock ltiIS tFIiiay) AFTEkAUUA. Nelt-
tiyes aud frietaIs arc invited " stteud- .f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
2ithn1ond 1ispattlr.
SEPTEMBER &c, 1878.
The Danger is Over.


w. conyratui1ec our cfcilow-ci.izcns upon
The restoration Of entire calmncss ana coh''
dence in This city, We consider that AZ no
former time could we more rejoice at '"e
triumph of.ra discriminating, cniightcheo
nublie Judgment and calm self.contro' IN
this community than Oil the present ocea-
ron. No community ever displayed these
,raits in more signal manner than has ours
Within the last few days, and the re"sfu
due to such virtues will assuredly come.
Yesterday the calm was most 'lafAeu'
and the public relief from all anxiety was
great. The people seemed even JOYFUL anu
sunshine seemed to settle upon the banks.
Those institutions. for better security, bad
,o,Iowod the example Of the New York ana
Baltimore banks. and agreed to settle their
accounts through loan certificates. In's
u,;on of the banks was effective, ana I'M
uarted general confidence. The cooperating
,,nion Of the people for the sake Of the COM
mupitv. which was happily expressed III
the preamble and resolutions OF the CONNER
gin, boards on "wednesday, achieved grsnd
triumph, and Yesterday was indeed sor' vi
,,c,,,l festival. Everybody justly felt that
that confidence was restored and the slo'ni
avcrted.
We estimate that this happy result Is
worth millions 70 Richmond. Cohsioel
what we have avoided. Suspension Oh
hanks would have ended in general SnSl'eh-
.;,n in ali branches OF commerce ana lhous'
trv. And yet suspension c2ula not i''e
,roycd Insolvency nndcr the peculiar con9'-
tion O! our .bankin: system ana exchanges
The scarcity of bank-noteS co'npclS tue 'hos'
solvent institutions tD discontinue paying
where depo,ilors MIKE sudden demands
upun them. an / will be content Win ho'h'ns
Int bank.no,eS. So, however solvent our
institutions. a run upon them under pane
would have driven tbrm all TO st>pehs'o''
All the national banks would have been
wound up, and the evils we have a''cauS
re,jtcd would have followed.
In avoiding this dreadful result from
stampedcd public opinion We have saved
cvcry,hips. We have saved me puo''s
contiacnce-our trade will go on-our IL
lu>try will io Su>tlipcd-the growth ana
prosperity of the city will be continued.
This morning every man who owns prop
ertv, every man engaged in trade. every Ill
borer whose dependence is upon employ
ment, rises with both hope and nlth-"it'
the assurance that We have avoided S'aSha
ton in business and hc-sary next winter.
Let us soc THAT we cherish the sentiment
of trust in one another aud faith in our we'll
managed moncycd Institutions, which are M
dead tho hre,kwatcrs between us and tho
outer dangers which 40 recently threatened
lis with wreck and ruin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26


The panic wave has swept over some
southern and western towns, and some
banks have suspended. OF course there are
many badly-conductcd banks; but o panic
sweeps both good and bad, and this Is the
dreadful nature of the panic. Banks are
themselves a check upon one another ana
in time " II weed out the rotten ones bu'
n panic sweeps away the detectives ana lhe
deiinqueutS. So we may well conclude ''a'
sound institutions have been forced 10 sus-
PEND by an unreasonable public opinion. 10
the general and serious injury OF the pupiie.
These examples only increase the reasons
that should cause well-ordered and seli-pos-
sessed communities to fclicitate themselves
for having avoided the rock upon which
others have so fortuitously split and wrecked
Themselves. .~-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

When q man goes TO he'd ut night Know
inc that he can Tomorrow get trust for the
IA y mater ial for hi. mandatory, or that ne
can sell his wares for good paper on the day
following. or that business will flow smooth
r.. or that debts can be collected, or that mo-
npy will he ob1aimahc on Saturday 10 pay
hands and insure The continuance OF his
business. lie * Il happy man. What would
be his feelings if he doubted all these things
A weary night indeed would be his; and
had panic sprung mp in this city maLy such
nights wo,ld he have for months to come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

finding no portion Of the money, was TO
have paie.up stock Of the company to the
amount Of 81 100000 These millions tell
the story for the Canada Pacific, and the sub
scriptions show the demand for capital put
in one railroad, from which no early returns
could be expected. According to Sir Hugh
Allan I'VE quote from his letter Of August
7th TO General CASE:
81 am to be president to suit my views.
Me and my friends have majority Of the
stock, and the company go formed the con-
tract to build the road on the terms of the
act of Parliament, which are 800 100000 in
cash and SO, 000, 900 acres Of land"
These, too, are stupendous fgures-S30,-
600, 900 and 50,000.000 acres Of land-and
Sir Hugh demanded from his American part
ners 1856, 900 for his expenses.
VANDERBILT ON WEARS THE NATTER
Commodore Vanderbilt, in conversation
with press reporter, is reported TO have
said:
"I'll tell yen what's the matter. People
undertake to do about four times as much
business as they can legtimately undertake.
There are great many worthless railroads
started in this country without any means
to carry them through. Respectable bank
ing houses in New York make themselves
agents for the sale Of the bonds Of the rail-
roads in question, and give kind Of moral
guarantee OF their genuineness. The bonds
soon reach Europe, and the markets Of the
| commercial ceptres, from the character ofthe
| indorSers, are soon flooded with them. These
| worthless roads prejudice the commercial
credit of our country abroad. Building rail-
roads from nowhere to nowhere at public
expense is not legitimate undertaking. l
might make alusion to Texas, Midland, and
other new railroads; but am friend OF the
iron roads, and like to see them stretching
to every corner Of the United States. They
help to develop our commerce and cirillza-
ton, and ought to be encouraged. All |
have to say is when railroads are 10 BE- built
don't yictimizc the public to build them.
When / have some money | Luy railroad
stock or something else, but don't buy on
credit: pay for what get. People who
live too much on credit generally get brought
I'D with round turn ia the long run. The
Wall-street averages ruin many Il nan there,
| and is like faro. Mistrust Will be engcndered
| till we as Il nation do our business Oh more
solid basis, and pay as we go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

TIE WEST VIRGINIA RErUBILcASs are in Il
quandary. Alone they are helpless, yet a
large portion Of the party urge 4 hat 1t pre-
serve its organization intact at the coming
election and nolninatca straight ticket. On
the other hand. there are many who favor
inviting the cooperation OF the dissatisfied
element of the dominant party in the State
at the next election for the accomplishment
of mutually.dcsircd objects. They argue
that there is great need in the State OF re-
form, and that the administration of affairs
can be put in charge OF honest, respectable
men if The campaign is conducted without
reference TO national party divisions. The
Wheelin. Mtciltgencer, the leading party
paper, Elvors such action. and Hon. ii. T.
Parsons, whom it cIllsaS pronounced a Re-
publican as there is in the State, has written
Il strong letter i'll which he takes the same
view.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

Special Agent McPlrail reports to the Dc.
partuent that ne has thoroughly investigated
the charm tlilt official stamps were used ID
Washington county, Va, 70 send political
documents through the mails. and finds that
there i, 10 truth in l. whsterer. The report
is sustained by the certificates and other ev'
idcncc.
[It was true, nevertheless, as the special
agent might have learned 10y inquirlpg at
this otli.e for the nape OF the correspondent
who made tho original statement and is pre-
pared to maxi. affidavit to it if necessary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

The Lynchburg Tirginian says that SUI
perintendent Bintord, Of Richmond, lectured
OH "Reading and Arithmetic before the
late Teachers Institute in that city, with
acccptability and success.
Mrs. Patterson, who presided over the do
nestle economy Of the White House during
the term of her father, Andy johnson, haS
added new ll;Strc to her laureIS by taking the
premium Tor the best b:.ttcr at Tenncssce
fair.
B. +. Bland is the Conservative nominee
for The Senate from the district coInpo>ed OF
MiddleseN, Gloucester, Matthews, and New
Kent.
The Norfolk papers highly compliment
Mayor keiley's speech ut Conservative
mass-meeting in Portsmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
wfse0nain Politics.

MILWAUKEE. September 25.-The Demo-
cratic and Liberal Convention has noml-
mated William X. Taylor for Governor and
c. d. Parker for Lieutenant. Governor
The Reform Convention, which had ad-
journed, joined the Democratic and Liberal
Convention. 1888.
Resolutions were adopted which favor
cheap transportation and the improvement
OF rivers at the expense of the Gle, cril Gov
ernmeut. and oppose protective tarIi, BACK
pay, and monopolies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

It is due to the officers having control OF
the Federal money on deposit in this city to
say that they showed recently conslderatc
and liberal spirit towards the banks. Indeed
these officers had faith in cur institutions
but still a want of generosity might have
been easily displayed by them to the detrl-
IN cnt of thoSc institutions at critical Pc
ricd. We may mention Mr.. Rush BURGESS
aud Colonel FokBEs especially as deserving
credit for their con duct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

GOLD FROM ENGLAND. ON wednesday
sl3S,0O0 Of gold was Withdrawn from tue
Bank of England for shipment to The
United States. and $4,000 was to follow
Yesterday. The opinion is expressed by
leading 1iuancicrs that there will be flow
of cold to the United States from England
for some time to come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON. September 25.-For the Mid
die States and lower lake region, on Friday,
clear or partly cloudy weather, and winds
gradually shifting 10 southerly and casterly.
For the Southern States east OF the Mlssis-
sppi, gentle and fresh winds, mostly from
the southwest and southeast; and clear or
partly cloudy weather, with occasional.r rain
on the coast and in the lower Mississippi
valley ....r-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
Terrible Gale Oh lake Nichi.an-Ex.
citing Scene In the Rescue OF Wrecks



" GRAND HAVEN, September 25-There was
terrible gale this morning, during which
the schooner Whiting went ashore. The
captain and man lcaped from the vessel
and made the shore. Others remained IN
the rigging. A lite-boat. with tive men,
went TO the rescue, but before reaching the
wreck the boat capsized, and one man was
drowned. The tug Miranda, with 4 life
boat and yawl-in tow, then went to the res
cue. -Four men jumped from tb" rigging
into the yawl.
This wis greeted with loud cheers from
thousands on the beach. The yaw' s~amped
and the sailors again reached the schooner,
except one who was drowned. Another
attempt was made TO get the boat to them,
but it was again swamped. The Miranda
then succeeded in getting alongside Of tue
Whiting, and brought her home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
LynchDurg.
CONSERVATIVE MEETIEG-FISAN c;AL,
rSu.cial telegram to the Dispi tel,

Especial telegram to The Dlspi tcF'I
LYScuBuRG, September 25.-ht aanectinS
of our, Conservative committee tonight,
Captain B. II. Nowlin, who has been for
two years our jealous and faithful CHAIR
man, resigned his place from pressure Of
other duties, he being also chairman of the
Executive Committee Of our Agricultural
Society. Sir. E. L. Goggin, 4 sor-!n-law Of
Colonel Withers, and q promising Young
lawyer, was unanimously elected to fill
Captain Nowlin's place.
Financial matters are quiet here. Our
banks gained in deposits to-day above their
PAYMENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
LATEST. FOREIGN NEWS.

Franco.
s,PasIs, September 20. The leaders OF The
Right propose a grind retluion OF the party
at an early day here. The Royal'sts hope
for divisions iu'tile NapoieoDic ranks. HE
Mac slahou party is opposed to the pcolonS'-
ton of the provisional. regime.
'''1~ England.
- LONDON. September 25.-Di>corat on INC
Bank of England is four per cent. h", m.',.
has decreased E3iG,000. Con,o!', 3-' o'-3'
So, g1.- Erifi Az. = ~: i..''@.1
Az. ,aaT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

ADDRESS TO Tur PEorLE.--A very aese ~
,,ross ~ tho VOTERS of the State has been pre-
pared by Judge MEREDITH. chairman OF 'he
state Conservative Committee, and mas oeep
published in the Wing. It's to be "lae'!
circulated by the party, and viii DO great
deal of good as a campaign document. IL IS
comprehensive. searching. and conclusive in
rs discussion of the questions at issue in the
Sfoto f-apvoSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
Tell0u.Feyer.

MEMPHIS, September 25.-Filteen deaths
yesterday.
New ORLEANS, September 2j.-The Pres'-
dent of the Board of Health reports twenty
six cases under treatment. Most or them are
conv4Ie>cent, and all are remote from b'lsl-
,pSs centres -. -''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
Foreign Hail-Mataer Injured.

New York. September 25.-The registered
European mail per the City Of Montreal was
badly damaged by the breaking OF a large
bottle OF iodine. which escaped, iDe notice Ol
the mailing clerk. A large number OF letter,
containing checks. bonds. &c, ate stained
a deep brown, aud the writing is rendered
iIlepihlp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

The man who on Wednesday had note
to pay, and that other man who bad need of
money for. an inyfa1ldent' Upon house just
purchased, and neithertof whom would Ivy.
any meals. disW money at .srrh a tine save
l,f tt@ss, , ga ~. este4~... 1922
ad left town, %s;iG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

The Journal q Commerce, Of New York
complains tlnt when General GRANT was in
that city he ceasulted not the merchants,
but the gold uni stoek specllators and gam
blers. AS well as we remember these were
the people That got around General GRANT;
whether by his desire or not: we do not
know. But they kept 'eR, probably better
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
Suicide.

CHICAGO, September 25.-G. q. Lyon, pre-
Sident OF the Adams, Blackmear Il Lyon
publishing house, has committed suede oy
throwing himself before an eng'pe ana or'hs
cut to pieces;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
M EEllNssk-
MILITARY NOTICES.
MULES. HOIsSEss. tyc.

HORSES FOR SALE. -A'spiendid an
IL pair Of MATCH BLACK HORSES. ~
young aud sound: Also, THREE AARhS, saauie
and l:aruess. Will bc sold on four months credit.
4 ppy TO T {. Bee NETT,
Sc 26-4ts '@ No. 400 west Clay greet.
4 GOOD FAMILY HORSE FOR I'm
IN sAiF.-I viii sell ut Il btreain my ~
BAY MARIE: s0nnd, gentle, works well 10 harness,
stanas well: would suit for lady tu drive easily
kept IN order. apply at once 10 ~
- WILLIAM n. TATCM,
81 2O-2w 3ll Broad street. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
Cuba

HAyAsA. September 25.-=Tbe. brig Her,
aid, from Liverpool tor Matamoras' WAS
wrecked in hurricane on tue loth i'f
The captain and crew arrived ID a'poa' a.
Cienfuegos. .-,.--....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

D."FpAREn F0nD for moc,,'ns birds !:
= Ps Miller LII. & pIIEEgEE.s, Aro,avearies,
sel-M,B .S3ni Idfthlud Garshaii streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

ITS PHASES NORTH. SOUTH, EAST
AND WEST. .h8'6'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26

b.. SAVANNAH, Gar, September 25s-A run
commenced earis taisamorning on the saw
:inss departmentssof thesSapanmhi Bank and
Trust Company and .tbe southern Bank OF.
iGearsia. They are paying dollar for dollar.
sBusineSs is ut aseemplate standstlllfo lack Of
.ntf,alf .,sIinr9B Irssds ara roH.tesTt, q !,
-, s,bs bsas ..,.,.se.,ts ~. a.f2 ~ ssssf
The run 81 the Slysnaaa Bank and Trust
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-26
WASHINGTON.

THE GOVERNMENT DECLINES TO PCR-
CHASE MORE BONDS OR TO TOUCH TIE
RESERVES EMS AT1ONAL KuhORs-
WHAT THE SECRETARY OF TIE TKEA-
SITRY SAYS