davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
&efalfitratiIxs.. !.
JOE wHEELoCx AND DuNNELA.

Joe is gradually working around to
the support Of Dunnell.
He began by denouncing him in the
most terrible terms. But Dunnell was
nominated. Joe continued to denounce
him, but in lower key. Now he has
got so far that he thinks 'sthe unpopu-
larity of Mr.. Dunnell is probably not so
great as was at first supposed" Before
election day he will denounce every
man who refuses to support Dunnell as
fiercely as few weeks ago he denounc-
ed Dunnell.
There is an historical parallel for
this:
In 1915 the Paris Momiteur thus re-
corded, from day to day, the progress
OF Napoleon I. from Elba to Paris:
"The Anthropophagist has escaped"
"The Corsican Ogre has landed"
"The Tiger is coming
"Ihc Monster has slept at Grenoble. "
THE Tyrant has arrived at Ly ons.
''The Usurper has been seen in the
Environs Of Paris
''Bonaparte advances toward, but
will never enter, the Capital"
Napoleon will be under our ram
parts Tomorrow"
''His Imperial Majesty entered the
Tuilleries, on the 2lst of March, in the
midst Of his Faithful Subjects
But the parallel fails in one respect,
Sandy Dunnell will never re-enter Con-
gress. And as soon as the election re-
turns establish that fact, Joe will 90 to
kicking him again.
But in the meantime postmaster |
IAN only be a postmaster.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

We would call the attention Of our
readers, and of all persons attending
the State Fair, to the advertisement in
another column, of A. H. Strouse &
Co., Dry Goods Merchants.
The Messrs. Strouse & Co. have one
Of the largest and most complete as
sentiments of Dry Goods in the North
west; and their prices are reduced to suit
the times. Call upon them before going
elsewhere.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
Hennepin County Anti.Hz,uepe,;.

I
/, me undersigned committee Of the Anti
49,. organization for Heuuepin county
S Ss1eS ! Iii : County Gonyenti0n 70 assem-
NinaeSns,n. aoss s7a !, M.y1sta On
fcr ;Ss "a nose of choosing IA delegates
he on State GCnvs fPt on e be
o. September, 1854. sioers:, '-'s
County Auditor; kegs , 81 pes sn;y sner
1 "a; Gou Gtyo, Attorney c. Commissioner
ct Large, and fonr County Cen. 30 occ',r
from the Districts in which vacano> S1 na ~
Also full Legislative ticket, consist. > IN,
one Senator and three Representatives n ~
the 9th Legislative District, and fo,rr Rep.
resentatiyes from the 9eth legislative Dk- \
trlct Alss TO choose delegates to attend I
the Third District Congressional Convention.
The delegates chosen by the town and
ward caucuses will be expected to act in
making all the above nominations.
The following delegates will be allowed to
each town and ward in the county:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
ANOTHER NEW ANTl.rIONOPO-
LIZ PAPER-STILL THEY COME.

A new paper called the Peoples
Press, has just been started At Owa-
tonna, to help in the great battle
against Monopolies.
Welcome! We hope our friends
everywhere will encourage their local
Anti-M Monopoly papers, and where there
are none in existence start them.
Do not feed your enemies. Do not
nurse vipers that will sting you to
death.
Everywhere the signs Of victory are
in the air.
Let us march together. solidlv and
unitedly; with large federation for. II
honest differences Of opinion;-but lei
us hang all spies and traitors upon th,
gibbet of everlasting infamy.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
AND STILL THEY COME.

The Jackson Republic, heretofore
Republican. endorses Judge Waite, in
the heartiest manner. 1t says that his
nomination indicates that the people
s'are unanimous in removing An unsatis-
factory public Official" that means
Dunnell.
Come in, gentlemen! There is room
for all Of you; the front seats are re-
for the energetic and public-spirited.
Let us not only build up q great par
ty. but make it do great work after
wards.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

LONG PRAIRIE, ToDDCouxrY, MIN

LoSe PRAIRIE, ToDDCouxrY, MINI.
DEAR Sir: Our committee are C.
Wentworth and J. Richards. This
county has been heretofore Republican,
three to one, but this fall we will make
it about tie, if not majority in our
favor. I shall get up club at once for
your valuable paper.
The farmers here find that they have
to work hard to pay taxes and make
bare living. This fall We propose to
study out the reasons Of this and TRY to
remedy it at the ballot box.
Respectfully yours,
M JOSEPH PAQurS.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

Abernethy, Of the Farmers Union;
says that we glorify oursef in our pa
per. We deny the soft impeachment;
but lift be true, can only say that we
prefer to glorify ourself rather than be
hired as dirty tool to glorify Bill
King and his bulls.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

w. L. ANDERSON, the great carpet
merchant, has just returned from New
York with a choice supply. II his taste
in carpets is IS good as his taste in mu-
sic, his selections must be of the best.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
No Charge fer Adviee and Consultatson.

No Charge Ter Adcice and C0nsult0giOn.
On. ]. B. BYoff. graduate Of jefferson Ned
icoa college. Philadelphia, author Of fsvesal.
vsluahle works, can be consulted On III Dis
easss Of the Sexual Or Urinary organs (Which
be has mAde u especial study either in male
or female. no matter from what cause osiginat.
ing or Of how long standing. A practice q -
yeafs enables him 10 tEeat diseases With eue-.
cess. Cares euaraDtesd. Charges rsasonable.
Those . d. auce can forward letter descsfb-
ing synpsoms and enclosing stamp = psspay
PO0U8Oe 4&e so
J. b DYOTT. II. D.. Physician = Gnige6as
1o4 Duans otrset, New Yo9k. z
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

JoHN AArH1Es is on his way home
with superior assortment of carpets.
His goods are arriving daily. .
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10
G. A. DeGRAFF,
BREEDER o.

Shost Horns, Ayrshire and Alderney cattle :,
Poland China, Chester White and Imported
Berkshire hogs; Cotswold and Southdownl
sheep. now have for sale Ane specimens
Of TIE aforementioned kinds 0nd varieties Of
stock At tsIAAKK EEYSIAN STOCK FARM N
information given and orders promptly filed.
By application to LOTS WALLACE.
:" GAINESVILLE, Waseca Co., MINI.
June IL. 1874.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-10

n Tor sale some of the finest F.rrcs 3.
tie sH~.'. Also improved Prairie Lands =
Dakefx 90. MY, and q large list Of Imnrovfx
and Unampzey ed Lots in Hastings and FAR
mingto1. .a.,. ~
Estste will doiwell 10 give no Ncal md ex-
anime my lists, VI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

HypRopnoBlA.-[For the Baltimore SUM-
Another terrible death has occurred APP
parenty from hydrophobia, in the case OF
Miss Noyes. The wound, though mere
scratch, was of the most dangerous kind,
not being inflicted through clothing. Lunar
caustc was applied 1--WE do not know how
soon after the bite). This is altogether in
effectlal, as, although called an e>charotic,"
it produces no eschar. The doctor, however,
is not censurablr, as he has high authority
for its use (Mr. Youatt). The caustic potash,
as well as some other active cauStics, de-
stroys the infected part, and this or the hot
iron should have been used.
We are not told how soon after the bite
the cau>tic was applied. Neither are we as
sured that the dog was rabid. If he was not,
then arises the question whether the bite OF
q healthy dog can produce hydrophobia, or
disordered nervous system, the result OF fear,
cause the same result.
A person in Jamaica, to my certain know
ledge, died last year from what appeared 10
be hydrophobia, the result of light scratch
from the tooth of a perfectly healthy dog. Ii
bite from healthy dog can cause hydro
phobia, what terrible danger do they incur
who keep pet dogs. ,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

CREMAT1oN.-Austria is the first country
to adopt measures for the introduction OF
cremation as i mode of disposing OF the
bodies of the dead. Sir Henry Thompson's
paper on cremation has been translated twice
into German-once at Cologne and once in
Gratz, a city in Austria containing popula,
ton of 100000. The Austrian publication
was pretixed by an introduction written by
DR.. kopl, formerly physician to the King of
Belgium. Influenced, it Is said, by this
paper, the communal council Of Vienna has
adopted by large minority proposal to
establish in the cemetery the necessary appa-
ratus for burning the bodies, the use OF
which will be optional and open to all. The
council of Gratz has passed similar resolu-
finn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25
Lilac frnnf StAHIltOn.

........ ..,,,. ,lf the Richmond DSpatch.l
,.r...~,y FIX THE G RASG ER S-CotSTI
slE---CIEcUlT COURT.
>7X<!0S, VA. March Fl, 1874.
ys..a~,;,, WAS :. li,li-day Tor the SranSerS.
off,. ..,. ,l.,- ,i'Icd from "early morn till
.',l,,r. win people from the country.
,,..,,..f.- ,rry We're brought hy the County
:. 49,. ug.fh met yesterday, or the an
.,r,,,l That the lion. 1. \. Thompson.
t '..,',, 81 the National Grange OF the
i L~..,6 states, would deliver an address,
-. ,yrr remain IN doubt. There was
r.~ra Talk among them about the granGers,
- seemed Of an lnterroSatory character,
.. =, one Auvw much about them, anu all
,,,r.. anxious 10 learn. SO 1t Il O'Clock
-. Town Hall vas well filled with suostan-
81 and iutciIigent farmers, with sprlnk-
I,,.. { on. >iderS. TO hear what the Hon. /.
Thompson would say about this new
1-,b.-. H. was introduced by &. w. kolncr,
ls,u,y FIR This county, aud addressed the
,..,,, t,.r an hour and bali in very sen.
iif,,,'. >,.,ch. though somewhat badly de-
i,.,,j All were very much interested in
:, .hrouehout. lie gavea history Of the rise,
n-;,,in and progress of the order, its present
conf;,fou. and told in what way it is bene-
tr.ij 10 The farmer. That it is based on the
,2rj; 0; association. aud the great object Is
~ triny about direct dealings between the
farmer. and the manufacturers, and thus
Go away with the great expense OF
s9upotinc so many mddle-men, all OF
Which f1liS upon the farmer.
Tho lecture was well received, and was
yorv Myorab'y commented upon afterwards.
Every one seemed to think the objects OF
tn. order. as explained by the lecturer, were
laudable ones, and would be of great benefit
10 the farmer if they can be accomplished.
In the County Court, yesterday, JUDGE
Ecndren presiding, 4 large number OF ad-
ujinl>rraticn papers were granted. In the
c,.r Of the Commonwealth us. jacob Lam
DE-, .!r.. Indicted for assault and battery, a
,.1.,c !r0Stgu was entered.
In IN. case Of the Commonwealth cS.
Samuel II. Eiinger and George W. CAL
tn,n. who were jointly indicted for disturb
in. an assembly met for public worship, the
jury brought in verdict Of guilty, and fixed
tbrir tues Al $50 for Ellinger and go for
Calhoun, and The judge ordered as an addi-
to.al punishment that Eilipger be confined
tnrty DAYS and Calhoun twenty days in the
county Jlil.
In the Circuit Court yesterday, Judge
Mclaughlin affirmed the decision OF the
County Cogri in admitting TO probate the
viii Of huu.a> 7. Crawford, deceased. This
vii covers property valued ut 1000, and
H. probate WAS resisted on the ground oil
iuprrtcct prooi of execution.
Tie ease g! sander, on Is. Sterritt, which
Wa >rt ;"r yesterday, was on account OF alb
fcnt VIII, >-e,. postponed until the 9Th Of
April. I hi, viii be The third trial Of this
c,.r. 1ui i looked forward 10 with much in-
tegr.t ~ NE people generally. MAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25
Important Railroad Suit Adjudfcated.

SELMA, ALA, March 24.-ChancelIOr Tur-
ner to-day decreed the sale of the Selma,
Rome and Dalton railroad and all the pro-
perty of the company, including four hum
dred thousand acres Of public land. The de-
cree was on the suit OF Johnston and Stew
art, trustees of the first mortgage bondhold-
ers. 1t is the most important case ever adj
Indicated in Alabama. The plaintiff is repre-
sentcd by MeSsrs. Brooks, HARRISON, and
Ray, and the defendant by Mes>rS. Pettas,
Dawson, and Tilman. The road to he sold is
two hundred and thrty-siX miles long, and
is one of the most important thorough
fares in the South. Char celor Turner held
that mortgage TO Gasaway IL Lamar, exc
cutcd July l, 1852, is first lien on the road
from Selma to Blue mountain that the mort
gage to Charles G. Edwards, trustee, exc
cuted January 10, 1856, is a second lien on
100 mics of the road from Selma; that the
NOR gage to w. P. Fellows, trustee, is first
lien on public lands; mortgage TO johnson
& Stewart is first lien on road from Blue
mountain to Dalton, 10l miles, and upon all
other property acquired since August s,
1866, not appurtenaut to road from Selma TO
Blue mountain; also the Ashley branch.
Chancellor Turner also held the receivers
certificates first charge on the gross pro-
ceedS of SALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

t''' ,.',,, Of tho Richmond Dsspatch.1
lC"r7'>'N'''' T,r,sSrvRG. March "a. 1874.
.,;;rnt occurred this morning
AtHT',.. ,Id comfy near this Guy oy
:. ch'>''''""r,c 90 Girl named Rosa thweatt.
-, ,srh '"''''" >,,,c was terribly burned.
4, ,.a' l"u' "a 10 her with an infant IN the
Il" "', r'n minutes to 81 ave, ~, " T,,,s " "r;,i
->.'' y '' ,n, The clothing OF 'ne ",.'v ,nn
:. g.,1, thr.frc-placc. ana N ", i, ~,
!. ! III, ,"',,.nrd >hc tound the emu v," ,sn
r. 'arT '', ~, rrrord from her body an" I'VE
sr- cn''' ...,.,. horribly burned. The names
~ ' ,...'i ,cc;y into her thros'. rS"1 i
,,.3 hAI'.' -. her recovery vain. She MI
ia. H'l -, ,Mrrr hours and then expired.
60 ''''.' -, MOO The hcnncries OF ar. NC
'"'! 90 r,,,wi,!,i;c. and Mrs. Birehc't, OF
,E7,a' ~ .r,r county. were entered, ana
t.,s' 49, moro hens stolen. thi'hen-
Hs| '+''' ms ia be on the increase III th's
y-3.tH' ,arr Knights Of Pythias haa
ut" 49, night. and resolved TO order
r..t,." ,,l .aitnrm>. Mi. " il''a"i I'""'
''',''",.. - driltmaSter.. ,o;u
w. ''' 49,, \. q. of q. +. will celebrate their
[ 1.' ~ ',,' .c.risht by grand supper.
s@a'',..'> ..n,i,lrut upon the revival nj h,Sh-
,',y.,n.di<t Episcopal church are s,lS-
s..'S' ; ,,.n,snt, hui will he resumed on to-
?'""'" ,'rbt. 4 great deal OF work mas
''..'': +, ten accomplishing.
&..r'.' ~, ~. central Committee held a meet
IL .,, and next Thursday was APP
~ . = ,he time to consider The eXpe-
''',, 81 rr1cSanizinG.
'' ~, , ~ sudden change in the wea'
''>, .'n 'I here. aud the cold became in,
T.. ', ana Hi:tuc. /; is feared that the cold
. ~, VIII NH 'a,r the 'tlrr' Of destroying the
go. crops aow in bloom. .: c>,,r,
~. r., m',traly term Of the Hastings Court
-~r,d 81 evening after 3ppalh''n: !: u
- -. .,,4nd inry for the Apnl term. II i
= = ,lar hi, iu7y vii! have all eye to
'' ~. 5,,irournt officials OF this city.
+. ,raicrlirld. ESQ. OF the Baltimore
.. ..~,,u IN this city to-day.
g. '.''' ROBIN ADAlR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

A REMARKABLE WILL.--Quite sensation
has been created in Oshkosh, Wis, by the
finding of will of the late W. Durand, 9
wealthy citizen Of that place. The document
was found by the workmen while repairing
the house. 1t divides the extensive pro-
perry of Mr.. Durand equally between bis
son; nineteen years old, and Nina Howard,
of New York city, his niece, on condition
that the son marry the niece before his ma
jority. They both declare they will not ma,
nv, and will contest the will. Mrs. Howard,
the mother of Nina, was former sweet
heart of Mr.. Durand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

HOW L2rAAsIoS EXCITED THEM.-The VIC
soi! OF TIE iniilion,sts in the House was
s'oh earned over to the Senate, and was re-
scl''d with great rejoicing by the imitation
Its 81 tha' body, who are now extremely
confident Of similar success in the Senate.
III" greatest Interest was manifested during
the gay IN tie successive votes in the House
ana The final result, and also over the debate
10 The SENATE. Great numbers Of private
dispatches were sent every few minutes to
Ne" York and other money centres, advising
the BANKERS and business men Of what was
cong. the livelicst anxiety being felt On the
sutJect.- Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25
The Massachusetts senatorship,

BosToN, March 24.-The result of three
ballots by the Senate and one by the House
to-day does not indicate speedy election of
United States senator. The total vote in the
Senate was 81 and in the House 235. Dawes
was ahead in the Senate and Hoar in the
House, but neither approached anywhere
near majority.
A ballot will be taken at noon daily until
a choice is made. Probably no election Of
the kind in Massachusetts was ever watched
with greater interest by the people than the
one now pending.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25
FIRES

ELM1RA. n. V, March PA fire occurred
here last night, destroying S2OO,OO9 worth
OF property.
PnILADELrnIA, March 24.-Camp's ship
yard, with machinery, valued ut 100000,
has been destroyed by fire. Several vessels
at the wharf. including the steamer Penn
sylyania, which Brady saved, narrowly
escaped. !,
JERSEY CRY. March pa fire occurred
in New York avenue. Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25
The Poisoning Case I'm Norfolk Coun-
asty--ERtaaseR cSuls-TrOfl sna Race. -

AsS HoAsOhlnS case In hOr1Okk GOun-
s,at --FRtaast misunderstanding Race. go
ESPECIAL telegran to the Dispatcl.l
PORTSMOUTH, March 24.-The apple poi
soned in Norfolk county, near the city, and
thrown into a. yard, proves a reality. The
family was discovered by the police to-day
to be that Of negro named Ralph Bracy.
One child died and the others are very III,
but will recover. Two unknown negro
women, who visited the premises during
the absence Of the grown people, are sup
posed to have left the poisoned fruit, which
the children found and cat. The remains
Of the poisoned girl were buried without
an inquest, and SO far suspicion points TO
nobody.
In the trottiug race to-day on the course
at the Fair Grounds. the bay mare Belle
Boyd" beat the bay horse" Jake Roane -
three straight heats-for purse of $500.
There was large attendance from both
cities,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25
The Naval Drill at Key West, dc.

KEY west, March 24.-The naval armed
forces of two thousand men made landing
Yesterday under the cover of heavy fire
from the guuboats. After the landing and
skirmish dress- parade and review by Adj
miral Case followed. A large crowd was
present.
The Juniata goes to Havana tomorrow.
The filbuster steamer General Sherman has
been turned over to the courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25
VALUABLE REMEDIES,

'SDr. De Sanctis's Rheumatic Pills, English;
Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, English;
Lavllc's Elixir for Govt, French;
Lavile's Pills for Gout, French;
Bl4ncard's Pills Iodide of Iron, French;
Lera's Syrup Phosphate Iron, French;
Guyot's Concentrated Tar, French;
Swans Syrup HypOph0sphltes, French;
Paullinia Powders and Pills, French;
BuIsson's Alkaline Lactates Lozenges, French;
Datura Tatula-specifc for Asthma, English;
Brockendcn's Compressed Soda Pills, English
Pancrcatic Emulsion-Savory & Moore's;
Pancrcatized Cod-Liver Oil-Sayory Noore's
Globnles OF Apiol, French;
Squibb's Podophyllum Pills;
DIR. Franclss Triple1 Pills.
For sale by MEADE BAKER,
NH PharmnceutiSts, 81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

"You will be pleased to know that the
many communications which have come TO
me from all directions show the prevalence
of an excellent spirit throughout the do
cese. and Justify your anticipation OF an un-
impassioned performance of duty by our ap-
preaching CounciP'.-Lstter fromIB Bishop
Johns,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

ing VOTE oS EXPASSIOS.-1n the vote on
tHr hl!t fixing the amount at S400,000,000,
y ~"lal Batter was the only New England
!1cmhrr IL The affirmative. Me>srs. Plat,
Cook, huril, llalnorn, Boardman, Smith,
Fernando Wood, Lansing, Lnmport, and
S;c'>i"n> q New York; Strawbridge, Kill
AA-"r, A"-iry. iiirmcr, Cessna, Curtis, and
ol".r,. OF Pennsylvania; Clark and Dobhin,
u Ne" jersey. were also in the affirmative.
a.. ii III" Mary land mcmbers who we're pre-
Sc"'' M'>,r>. OBr,cn, Albert, and Lowndcs,
to.'0 III lAr negative. OF the southern and
western E"rn'"I>, only % voted in the mega
w. 81 the Democratic members of the
t!'"'r "ho were present, ~ voted for the
81 "."oo, 900. and - against II. Of The Re-
puahc..ll>, IL voted in the affirmative, and
6t Ia tn. n,natiye-B Baltimore Sum-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

THE MASSACHUSETTS LIQUOR LAW.-The
Boston Advertiser of Monday says:
The refusal of two separate juries last
week TO find convictions under the liquor
law, upon the plainest possible evidence of
It's violation, affords another striking illus
tration Of the worthlessneSs of the present
law US a restraining or regulating power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

NEW YORK, March 24.-Of the seventy,
nine churches invited to the Congregational
Council seventy-one had last evening In
formed the committee of their decision 10
send delegates. A few Of the most proml-
nent men, who were expected, are unable
to be present. The Council will organize
this evening, but only few delegates having
as yet reached the city, it cannot BIO foreseen
who will be elected to preside.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


France.
PARIS, March 24.--The Assembly has re.
solved to adjourn on the 2Sth instant until
May Cd.
A deputation Of royalists will soon visit
Count de Chambord and make a last effort
10 effect a restoration of monarchy.
Spain.
bAYoNNE, March 24-The Carlists are
throwing lncendiary shells into Bllboa with
terrible effect. Whole streets are reported
IN names. Inc recent engagement before
the city has resulted in the occupation by
the beseigers Of the Altba suburb, on the
left bank Of the Nervon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

PosrAL.-Joseph S. Rice is appointed post
master at RushviIe, Rockingham county,
Va, vice Joseph Smell, resigned. John c.
Dixon is appointed postmaster at Glover
Greek, Highland county, Va, vice Edward
Stewart, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

FIRELEss LOCOMOTIVES FOR STREET-CARs.-
The Sixth-Avenue Street Railroad Company
Of New York will shortly put one OF the
new tireless locomotives on its line. 1t was
tested at Patterson. N. j., on Friday last,
and worked very successfully, drawing two
cars loaded with passengers at fair rate OF
speed. The boiler was charged before start
ing with sufficient steam to run twelve
miles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

A DOUBTFUL DEAL.-Master dnspectlnS
new horse sent home last night: "H'm !;
hal Don't like him so well as / did yester-
day. Don't like his shoulders; don't ike
forelegs." (Pause.) 81 say, Charley, 90
Won think it is the one bought"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25

In the United States Senate on Monday
some sensation was created when Mr.. Logan
presented petition asking for more cur
rencv and read from among the list of sign
ers the name of the great house of Ii. Is.
CIaf1in s. Co., of New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-03-25
Arrest of an Alleged Thief.

NEw York, March 2t.-Gus. Mayer was
arrested to day on dispatch from the Mayor
of Charlotte, Y. c., accusing him of stealing
5000 and horse from his employer IN that
CITY. Accused was on the eve Of starting
for Brazil.