davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29
Quaint Document.

In the United STATES Gdsette OF Decem-
Der IL. 1915. we find the following
quaint advertisement:
TURNPIKERS.
Look Hu,.
Wanted immediately. a number Of
hands to work ON the Turnpike Road.
adjoining Youngstown. westmorsland
county. Yankees and Irishnen will
have the preference. None need apply
but those who will drink whiaky and
work hard. Generous wages and con-
stant employment win be given By ths
subscribers. JoHS wfLAaAMs.
ABRAHAM BkvKnS
Youngstown. Nov. Is. 1915.
n. B.--As my partner has given the
preference TO Yankees and Irishmen.
do not wish TO dispute with him. but for
my part I would prefer Dutchmen.
ABRAuAN BrvxKs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29

A NNoUNJI3 nTNsRLY As A CANDI.
"A Ssis Tor he ofhes Of Public Adninisirator
q ss!. SER; css; ss = s; &. sss;I 81 = .. %: q:
Sossss eaiesr vho Win DO hls daty. without fear
tAvof % adsetiea. sr. l.-....,t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-29

II is a curious and significant fact
that to-day old Babylon and Ninsvsh are
lighted with American petroleum.
, 1874-10-02


Tho third trlenuta reunion Of thu Society OF
tho Army Of The lalnos will bs held in Ns,y Yoli
City, OIL Wednesday,, Oct. 11; lcaduuarters at
tho Vt. Jalnes Hotol. The public .exescisea, to
which ladies arc invited, will tako plaoo at
o'clock =. H., at tho UMiou-I I.eaguo Club Thoa-
Ecniamin T. nnt!er, OF Massachusetts, original
Commander Of tho Army Of tue james; a,,d an
original poem rceted by Dr.. J. G.. Holland
(''Imothy Titcomb y, Of Now York, editor
Or 5cri5ney's lNouH.iy This Govcruor's H.
!and Land, U. !. A., kindly tonderod by tho
Conln1antlant Of the Post, will furnish lie
music. Atsr @ tho public p exercises. business
officers talo place. At G;90 O'Clock p. NJ, d
Club Tbentro 1t Ills ontettsinmept rresiiant
Grant, tile Secretary Of Mar, ucu. Dellunp. aud
Gnn. L. II, Suburban, U. =. a., aro expected to
bo prebcnt; a!so. GOV. Dix, Mayor Mayomcycr,
Mal, Gen. Hancock, y. 8. A., commanding the
Military Division OF tho Atlantic, mud Vicc-Ad-
n,iral y. G. Rowan, U. 8. n, commanding the
naval forces on te station. Mai 1.-lon. Alfred
Fl. Touy. of Fort Fisher celebrity will rcEnond
to tho uentiment OF ''l'ho Society or tho Army of
tho Jamcs;' mud tho following prou,inont on
cers cotluocted with tho Association it il hoped
VIII DO pr1sent: Gon. Joseph II. Hawloy, OF
Conneotiont, trestdent Of tug society, and deus.
Ae9 An wottso ;nj,nbon Eqs!sr Dsyons Shop
6tannArd, Gordon, lIcolrna.s, renuypuokor,
Limits, Ord, Curtis, Gyuhaiu, Lc{llo. Osborne.
voHdc1, mud othors. The Executive Committee
having tho matter in charge 10 composed of
Gons: J. y. kidaoo, U. s. A.. md 4. ". 6crrel1,
i? iMs?, IL. = Lockwood, and Caps. Thomas FREQ
who served in lae Army OF tl,o james, dcstroua
oi Joining tha Society, aro reqosted to com-
ml'nlea!e with tho Yroasurer, Den. Charles A.
oArlesons no. w Broadway, New York.
, 1874-10-02
a NEW YORK INSURANCE mAN.

III
r,o NJ, var,. 1sax1;s -, "a oa.,s 1N'
1no NOV 1osA ufapa'c OF 1no zslh mas an IN
toryiow with the Vico.Prosldent Of tho Home In
eurnncn con,nanv In rbioh frat ,,o,t,o,n,,
rroSan;, ,.;n,sp1. -. .a,'.."" 'A' seA'4'a'a "a
pressed hinlsclf aa fo!loT8:
liz mentioned several companies that ,rcro 1arco
loEcrs by tho Ccago risks end had nready fell ia
necessity OF discriminating against that cjty in fair
business. It s sid ho sour business 10 1ooI, iut
tho otcioncy Of the Flrp Depart1aetg We know mora
about the subject than ohcr ctlzruy lccalao wo havo
thought moro about It aud malo moro jnqlrlca uIot
1t. We nsado tho New York Firo Department tho bcst
tn tho world. It was among tho worst hut va wsft
up to Albany and at our Instance law vrs pasyed
which embodied the fruits or our oxneiicncr
6cu. ahalcr w4s nut ID chnrce aud orgauixei
tho department on propnr iasis, Poon]o
say wu h.yo no right 10 dictate. Na don't
wAnt to 1lctate We ouy say to Chicago II YOU don't
proect yourselves agat,sst trc w Bha atop 1T they
choo.o to put in ttaf wuy} making noacy out Of YOU
Thia ID no interference With tcir affap. Wc don't
insist that they alsa their Ern Department
AL no iuRist On is that wo shall uot carry Oh bsiness
III their city Ehilo their dcpartn,cut ia In
atato OF tuc.lcicucy Our action ia
not Without procedont va went 10 Dostnn few
years ago. and on our representation ts Fro Deuurt
nent rorTanizsl and IL now In tae sato Of iii.
clc.cy We hid Eroxt deal Of oppos,tion Lnt wben
tho mon gcro brought to sch to true atatn nj
afnirss they coupccd Change nlthouuf thoy had 10
turn out Of Office maj, who waa iutrcucheti in Ills
position tchtnd almost inyulpcrab1o bulwnrks Of money
and family influence 80 fur from Chicago being arE.
ward In tins matter sho ought to ge1 tl,e nercsnitv
Of taking extraordinary precautions suxinvt flrc.
, 1874-10-02
TEE CITIZENS ASSOCIATION TO THE
NATIONAL BOARD.

~ kIlCNAL HOAND.
Tho Citizons' Association prepared tho follow
ing address to tho National Hoard of Under
writer's early this wcok, and forwarded 1t rues-
day,
GEnrLEuEa: Our grtat fro Of 1871 was g1rh a rhe
nomcuul event that Il would ho lnf.ir Ia uii tbs ill.,
uroat Responsible for tEetr fuiluru to iust
at tut tinle upon caiEaghB nerd Of otlcr than the
fow lire reforms then carIIed into object. Nit IL IL te
fact, nevertheless that lnsuru1.co are thu pricl-
l experts III to atlairs xnd It Was therefore to 10
expected That cittzsns would rely upon tia Gecur
tyut cityn liz conditions NHrn alIfrnytd by tie
Insurance interest. And such wua thu facs
Aul titus our peops built ngain. The nnest bust-
nrRI city ever HCeu ar0so with unprecedented quick
ness anl tic world applauIc!. III Tits applause the
Insurance men watn ~ generous as Auy, md 1uaur-
OF tho highest character flowed lu u uS 1ron,
Europe and k rarta OF America.
IA course Of time, however, 0r propesty-aWnfn
eItiEefs began to teal that ueoled otipt flrc,re-
sor,s than thosa whscl Etsn.ed 10 BaaGy tie luklr-
nuce iutcrcst, Aud thus 1t happened tlat wAun lie
1ro o. judy cautH tho 1npd Of people WIS fully
ripo to leap at to tue determination to make ts
tiiy equal Or superior to uuy American city in cyexy
element Of trn 1e!enso. Tbs preyioua preparation ol
tho 1tnd at people euAbleu them, without wui:Ing
n,uucnt tur any expression from tho insurance il.
cres A,la without rauslng 10 rodaet whnt, II pny.
~, ihst lutaroat might adYfhe, to Make Its own
'uinnton, aud to AEt forthwith.
10Y llad tho July fro subBt'1eA, When tho prop
-itats cAarmlcd aud gay1 firm and uimia.
,'rcas1un 10 thta determination. Eur waH 1t
:. assembling of cltiIeuG. Nor wag tho ex-
!; Tho action Of our peoplo Nas Maskod
, 1874-10-02

n.o t jtt begun, INT wo oxpcc them to corn
c nc thsHe!yes e tl!e citizens ue.a Tho necessity
ont"u ~ nv I'll @ ann!t 20 f1Moyon. Dy tMo
snw"c ~ y. & os .'sw Deat!'ient tAt to csiy hag tno
nna ~ uumaueIeM M n!onanie Iho DnatA or E1ro uon.,a
III sa ao aeo ~ aavar OF isrcaseu wasces
tio, '" Ill 'ae "oe's WIN '''e A''"''"1
Wo may also rtato lit this connection, shat plans nro
IN o M if Sg g w. % aepG or o
sss tho oat,us enso m emss fur mnIci wo ra
to iuvt.inac ires LOT III ,,,lsent ~ ~.
~ nr .. Ine dof sa - nr9.ae'y nS
I,on III, roorra,, t n ~ -, ti ~, 9,nnsr,ant
r rosr n oa ts ao o sain thas IN orsrv
nr.,n",,f ca.n ~ tiis ray, s,r" inIv ii nrrcsfs
hayo rcn ,nnio r a TN n.riea cammtitS for tr.si
ana m ns,,n;i @ ~. .no ~ H." a.t trI ~ thnso tns"r
,ljnrihs ta neo,;hna ys. III i,v MIR rnrrs
.,.: 1aG s1h snd n, demand Of your COMMITTEES
f'~ 1t nzMoyA1 or or TILE ,.v,.prn.r.npu
/, sG ia g. rens1r aa MIa
"s' Tin nr tasuciatou has aerimsIv 1T T.; h.M
,,,tio, ~. n.oro ,1,iirn ~ a,nst .,.nt - s.s -, @
own nrthods c fnn tho atropts q, % H. II oor y1mr
n Ts H. ~ ,isn , " " as @ eoi
whcn va n,kct wiiy iIni,crmcm shcrf ri.l ahir na
properly po on teso srects uniasure ''t ovoa Il
they wcro rcux1cs, If thcr neiv,,ors aro,,rlv m
a1,swor WAS nrv In not Thn t,,t.rn.t
snprycs our pur ha az srooa @ ns @ e1
xuectiutIr ealIe tn stonsio or 1nr f1hi".no W,,rI
10 tis practice and va hava t,n aa,,1rscn INV that
Il IA dsrcn{fuunt1 ~
Wc loltnvn IN cionrnd ztroa,n fo,,.o1 ,,+ -o,, nv
rr,rrit{,y ~ im,rhc~ mi ,. ] 1. ImtV NJ ~. ra e.
guard: for t]lo,Hh M,nbcr lat. 1ovSr ,rovcd
tclnsoyes hax,ro,s In iii cv w II, fcfiov itov
arc ap. 'A ~ ~''' WV '3s oe'te'' 'A~'
M bnyc tina exnn,,n,d ,,o ,,- =, ,o ,,o,,
,ntitcc n ntneI f tn 41 ~ 1t, Siru ~ ~" ~ i'
o,o il, i,o wills II te ne of thrsa soaentiona.
Wo trus II av sntiafv vnu lint Il nt cnrrac tn
that ChIcaro s;hnn f3}1sd r. r"nnipn n rcsuonahn
naunor with tho suc1oatnns of vn,ir rnnmttscn
Our citjzens nntl i]s hssncIa5n in tt .nnfino tim
,,cod3 If lila iii to Tia uTnsstnuu nf vnnr rnn,u
fce, Many otisrs layn ci.in,HI. n aIaii bere,ftcr
claim, our nttenijon nr nntuurr IL IA n,afcr nT ac
rteUn cosilerotjn ptanl early n,uuu tl,n n,irnosS
Of our Asaorjpii,n whnt c1n o loo 10 rpform gono
Of te 1ueiLnia nf t1,n American insurance systnn,
At trrso.t il, anna pota IL IN ccrtalv yrry leTtivn
attt Lcgra with llnrtfAhfn ,,nnu onr rlfy
THE cAurLEsa TAEfu0 or ,,1srs
has rroycd tscf RI harrrlous M won,rn i1atrict IT,
gplf, 10 our civ.
Eyury inoeniinry ol,no7t ts an inrondsrv In max,
money Oil Of ha nsl,ra,cs snrh ,xna ,,r,hni,y tho
caus il, our july tlrc Inra In vjpw If S snUi that
tic lrp Of Jy urol,lbjy orrifael in notiyn ann,
nlied y the Ilsilranuv Interest tirIf this xssontt,
esteems the crtcign II ynu i;om1niIieo
ns ut loast incousitlcrnlo.
We 30 fully inlprso tlo Gnmont of ru,,r Co,nutes
as 10 Tho ucscasjty for rcforn, thut wo royrok mors
tha wu can say to ,aso Blrl roc,t isse viii, tLer
action Of Sept 1t. Wo thiuk iias action would havo
been ca1iet fpr cyen If il Ind rrr n,rojv h1sf
, 1874-10-02

Judge Edward a, Lows ]aB boon appointed
by tho Governor to I'LL tho plnee on tho Supreme
DcDcil Of Missouri maao vacant by tho Iosigua.
ton Of tho Lion. Wash AdaluB.
, 1874-10-02

Tho Gardner Tire ExtlnEulaher.
Gardner Triumph Fire E1t!ngushor latest aud beet
COSTA no moro than inferior machines. Circulars at
No. 90 Lbarty street, Now York.
No. 4o4 Walnut strIot, lhiladolpllta,
, 1874-10-02
Piauoa for Cash =,

few anssrumouta that hayo been rcntnd and but
little used can bo bought cola Teplo Of usic o.
Van 1urcn atrces at tho very ioweas panic priccs.
, 1874-10-02

1Yt!,ra,1,nc Ina ,vflt,s.,,r., r,,,. ot1.nr. ~
49, ,1.,1s, ~, ~
NV 1'a'.o,s, l,,', "'''ta my ehas cn'cAHo nao
'lone nothing yet to warrant tho
companies III returning, md until eomc
Improvement Ia mndn tho T,xnmfnInr
Hoard ,sjl, m. nnot IN cor,,,,cr I'm c,rn phcrn
,,sn ,,.a,, .,s.,,. .,a ~, Wv 1,s.s.,
ti'e poon non'o uonot apoas lno 1ta'tlofa eo't@
viii conform to tho advice Of Tho Board. Tho
Ecentng Post of to-day Bays. "Tho abstract
question Of tho right Of tho companies to force
tlioBo reforms OH Chicago resolves itself into
question ot the right OF tho companies to con-
duct their business whore they please.
Should all tho leading inhura1lco conlpa-
nieH decide to Withdraw thotr agenoies from
eocllro cortAn measures In tlioir own intorosta
alono, thiH would be a 1dnd Of poraooutiou which
would nicot with geuorai condemnation. But no
attempt Of the kind would hayo any likelihood
Of s,iacoRs. Wo arc Informed TINT thorough
investigation Ia making Of tho insuranon bnHl-
neas dono III Chlcago by Eastern companies
during past years, aud. that tho result
will Bhow that tho companies werc
actual loBora on tho pouoles written thero, ovou
boforc tho dayR OF tho extensive ConfAgratlons.
Let III hope That cut OF tue preaent Bltuhtlon,
unpleasant a' 1t 10, Huch reforms may come rs
politicians, onablo hcr to roap tho honeiit Of
!onE experience "a tlo 4saht' and a1u 20 her
si,!t Ind nronce fro'o ~ .,o n"} ~ Inic,, as
liza a1rondy suffered 30 goysrefy."
,To tho Assoetafcd i,re,.]
New ionN, Oct, 1.-rho Now York Times city
afllo4o sayn; iAo propoaod notion OF tho
n Ghicooo ,,vh} tno ~ 10 snnpnnu ouaincss t
nhow so1no dnnosition IN MAIN " rcform IN i1n;r
Department, fms not a:trnctol much attontion
, 1874-10-02

III WHICH tAis ncw Building lew haonla te actually
passed?
3.
THE Third DENANp
is, the complete reorganization nf tls Tlrc Dopart
Ment. y" tho eradication Of political iaAuestcu or
favorltlsm from Tho department., ,-t thu introduction
of thorough ad eicluut military l!Ariu aulonG !ts
nlcMbera,h etc., Ctl.
Gantlencu Of Tho National Dosrl, 1t was Mt oast
kind III your Committee to gtva us anything eiao to
attend to- If they expected uB to do these thtAGG in
Hfty-tGIt hol luyB.
II 1t possible that your Oonmistoe would bp satisfied
with tiio colnlrt,ess OF reorganization OUR
Fire Department that could bu eEgCel su hAalily ~
that? II So tlcIr ilean Of tlorouKllnrEu wGuio rot
uasrh tic presrut aNIrIt OF Chicago.
Docs yu.r Committee thlnk, when they uGo tho
strong wafd eradication. that thu routs Q, politl-
cal tniil,euro or fypr,tisu" lro 10 lightly struck
iu American Oity Goyernnaes that they cu 10 pulled
un III d few layl ii no. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thcIr 3urt-
rnnoIiian no,usY they must have lcu lives Of enyiabia
ail.ulicity
VIM they dcnand In nfl,lltion ia uI tf,eso mil
osny ntrer e ihtuea thn a. ,utrudHcou Of Of "ro~n @
nnt sliifint military diac1nno iu No vor sI,aco III
ify add tIya I,ayu tley reilly tuy 1rotr
Of wst tls1n,u for horoli:,h .:ud piicont itary
iiuctnlinn ], fmnrs?
4 conni(eruLlo nart OF tlIa third demand Ia being
xrxwereI snt to wholo viii 10 itlst AZ tiuicIly AZ il
nr.rtieahe si,hout tlto uu,oro1sary los. Of ti,y
tira..n ,,earas Il far i,lorU iian yor COMMITTEES can
heart tut WI anpeur 10 bottee understand Ito dilUul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-21
The Lower James.

sr,,r re,aers. no doubt, were intercstco III
,,e extracts published by US yesterday from
s,olonel CnneHtLL's annual report. ine
sacrament that So, 600 more froa the fea,
era, government will give passage over =.
thc hars of 1870 feet width a'ra hlteen .ee'
deem 10 Richmond is satisfactory. Inc Wv ',
eminent having assisted to bring the caaaaei
so near 70 this point will not, we are su'e'
hss;,a,e 10 make this appropriation. f''teen
;f.s, of water to Rockets will accompi'sn
-vonders for Richmond, and afiora so muco
,enet,t TO the West thst-as Dr. MILLS, COZ
lpctor Of Tire port, says--it ASSUMES at ohc'
a national importance.
Give us fifteen fest of watsr TO sea, SRe
comp,e,c che connections Of the Chesat'eaS
and Ohio railroad with louisville and Gin
c;nnaa. and westnll have such basines
with the West Is will exceed the expects
tions of the NEST enthusiastic advocates Q
the work.
The central~Haterlne, when finished, WI
not only immensely swell the volume q
trade between the Mississippi and She Chess
pcske, but 4 will add greatly to the pros
perity of tsc Chesapeake and osio railroad
Both great works Will have as aauch as the
can do, and Virginia will become one OF 'h
mostifourishing of the States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-21

II i ALLEGED that DtsRAEL1 is symFnthizlag
with B,su.nck In his policy towards the
Catholic Church. and the French Journal
des Desa;s is charging very warmly upon
the JSng,ish misjster that he has placed MINI
self in accord with the German diplomatlst.
AZ the same time, GLADSTONE seems deter
,niued that X there is anything to be INSIDE
BY ~rurNDg" the religious question 1t
shall notra be gained By DIsRAEta- 50 he
caters tlp. ring With strong ineiictment
sS.ainst TIE Catholic Church. GsxosToNEs
education In early tfe was highly religious,
! and although his path subsequently Oh
eergea into politics he demesns himself ID
religious discussion like one skilled in reil'
lcions polemics. The injection OF Church mat.
tiers into politics is always unfortunate, ano
the present complexion Of European politics
snot ut all calculated to proaaote social peace
Eund order It will, however, blow over IN
lsme. and the political re.igionists cease to
l1leclaim. The pity is that aspirants for fame
land power are not scrupulous about the
imeans they employ to obtain their ends
Anything that they suppose may help then
they will eagerly seize upon and make the
most of, not caring how much unhappines:
they cause to society. ..-r.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-21

Too EARLY TO MASE A Srakar .-The
partiSans are eagerly pushing their. fayorites
for Speaker into the field. They Willr roba-
bly, ak be disappointed. Some persen they
may not have thought of may be elected
We CONCUR with the Tribune, that 1,twe.ye
months we may he permitted to say bin ;tile
light Of Eesent history, contain such lar.s.
possibilities of political epidemics, sui
"cides, hSaieides, damaging disclosures,
"and fatal explosions, that reasonable
economy OF breath as well as the tissues
"wouId sesa to dietatea postponsment OF
"the discussion for several months. or at
"least until the close of the approaching
" short session, when list.of casualties will
abe attainahle, aDd there will be degree
" Of defniteness asto the eligible survivors,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-21
New Books,


The Failing Flag. Evacuation Of ksch'
.rsond. Retreat and Surrender at Apo
mattor. BY an Officer of the Rear Guard.
New York L. }. HALE & Son.
This little book relates to the closing
scenes of the late civil strife. They exceed
in interest all others Of the war, painful and
sad as they are. An eyewitness describes
them in this book in an animated and graphic
manner.
For sale by WooDHousE & PARHAM.
animal Mechanism A Treatise on Terres
trial and Aerial Locomotion. BY +. D.
Marcy, professor Of the College Of
France, and member Of the Academy OF
Medicine. New York: D. APPLETON d
Co.
This book is part Of the international
scientific series published by the APPLEToNs
1t is work of great originality. The Popu
lar Science Monthly says that no man living
is so capable to discuss and demonstrate ami
NAL mechanism as Professor MARCY. His
book is one Of the most remarkable OF the
times, and richly deserves the Investigation
of men of science.
For sale by j. II. ELLYSoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-21
Judge Poland OH the Arkansas
Question.

| ST. LOUIS November 19.--Judge Poland
chairman of the congressional committee tc
investigate Arkansas affairs; Judge Wit
shire. member Of Congress elect from Little
Rock district; and Colonel Hynes, present
| member for that district, arrived here yes
ter(lav, and several interviews with them are
published, but they differ in some material
respects. In one account Judge Poland, il
is asserted, says the Garland government, re-
Gently elected, is trying to act fairly, and
Garland, although not possessed of very great
| moral force himself, and being surrounded
| by strong element of perhaps the vicious
| sort, is trying to do well. The Baxter fac
tons sustain the Garland government, while
| the Brooks men sustain Lieutenant. Gov.
ernor Smith.
The programme of the Brooks party evi.
IDENTIFY is, in the event Of the Federal Co.
vernmcnt fayoring Smith for the seat in the
gubernatorial chair, to press the Brooks
Baxter suit, which is still pending in the
court, in hopes Of reseating Brooks as the
legaly-elected Governor. If, however,
Smith is seated as Governor by Federal
force he wnl have to be maintained there by
the same power. ButJudge Poland does
not think that such action will be taken.
Smith, he says, is no more governor than
| Baxter was, and he thinks the authority OF
the latter was gained by fraud. Smith is a
frebrand. For bis sake and the sake Of the
State it is good thing that he has fled. His
claims to the governorship are worthless,
and there is little likelihood of their being
made to appear of any value to the President.
Another dispatch says Judge Poland as
serts that although both Baxter and Brooks
have disappeared from the political arena,
yet the question now at issue is, Which OF
them was elected Governor in 1872? The
new Constitution, Judge Poland says, was
conceived and adopted in a very irregular
manner. The old Constitution provided for
amendments only, and prescribed method
| for their adoption: and power was delegated
to the General Assembly of the State to SUBJ
NIT the question to the people whether or
| not they would hold constitutional con-
ls"ention. Thus it appears that the action of
the Arkansas Legislature in the premises
was without authority and wholly irregular.
Iudge Poland expresses the conviction that
Brooks received a large majority of the votes
east in 1872. The testimony taken before
the congressional committee plainly indi-
cafes this. OF the prospects for an early set
tiesnent of the question Mr.. Poland does not
speak in very hopeful manner.
LOOKING AFTER DORSEY.
LrirLE Rock, November ia joint 1850
luton was introduced in the Senate to-day,
and passed to second reading, appointing
a joint committee to iilauire into the manner
of the election of Senator Dorsey. The ress-
luton will undoubtedly pass, and the whole
matter receive thorough investigation.
Everything is quiet throughout the State.
Nothing has yet been heard of the where
abouts Of Smith or Wheeler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-21
spECrAL NOTICES.

rr DRESS GOODS! Dr1.sss GOODS!
si.75, 81, $3.50, $500, s2.75, SO, and $3.50
CoLtokED SILKS at 81, sh25, $3.50. 80, and
sTE1PEb SILKS at. $50, 9oc., IL, lilo, and
$1.25 per yard;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, SERGEs, and SATINE
DELAINEs, TAnA1SE, B0MBAztNEs' ano
MoHalRS, BRILLIANTINEs, and AUSTRIA
IRISH and FRENCH PoPLINs and yELoURs;
BLACk aud COLORED SILK VEL,x,,EsTS;
RACK and COLORED VELVETEESS;
W1uIRNIN(; DRESS G0ODS-Veils. Handker'
eiii'A'' "A1 o LEVY BROTHERS..
1OI7 and 1OI 8 Main str eet.
large stock of B i,ANkETs, NJ AL prlces, 1oi
cribs, cradles, and beds. ny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-21
DEATHS.

Died, Jhursdac evening, at FIVE minutes TO z
O'clock. after long and painful sllness, MAEI f..
eCHOOFF. in the rfty-1rst year Of her age.
Her funera! WILL take place THIS (oatuntay)
MORNING a. O'clock from st. Mary's Gerslan
Catholic church. Friends and acqnain tances axe
TGt pectfuly invited 10 attend.
Died, on Friday, Nesember goth, mtwenty min.
uSsss to O'Clock; J0hEtH THEIMEk. aged fifty
n&ale years and six mouths.
HH funeral will take,gla at st. Mays church
on 81 DAY ut halfSast 8 O'Clock. Friends and
acana&ntances are respectfully invited to attend.
Died, suddenly, at his residence, corner Of Henry
and Bsatd streets, On FrldnS November 20, i 74,
JOHN n. DENZLEk sSad sixty-nine years.
His fkNeral will take place TOMORROW iSun-
day. AFTERNOON, at Q GlSsock. from st. Johns
German lSatEeran church. Relatives and friends
Hre respectfully requested to Euend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-21
me- COHEN BROTHERS are selling til

NJ COHEN BROTHERS are selling the
cheapest and best YAK LACES ever offered in this
city.
BALL-FRINGES ut 5Oc.-selling generally at
75c.
Don't buy your ALPACA until you have looked
at COHEN BROTHERS.. Their 35c. double-warp
MOHAIR is as good as any sold In this city at 40
or SOC. All the finer grades at proportonate rates
The ALPACA LUSTRES at 23c.
In addition 10 their heretofore cheap and large
stock of FLANNELS they have just received lot
of SCARLET OPERA, nearly Il yard wide, III
40c.-cheap at Coo.
Textures & Appret's BLACK EMP R E S S
CLOTHS at soc. worth soc.
just received, another lot Of BLACK Sill kS-the
handsomcst and cheapest ever offered in this city.
Every piece warranted rs represented.
RED and WHITE TABLE DAMASk. pure linen,
at SOC. worth fully 90c.
Also, a lot OF remnants Of BLACK EELVE-
TEEN at Soc.
CDLORED vELvETEENs at 40 and soc. worth
75c.
SILK VELVET at $5.50-cheap at 50.
Their BLACK CACHEMERE SHAWLS are
cheaper than they could be imported.
See their BLEACHED and BROWN CANTON
FLANNELS, and many other goods.
Closed SATURDAYS. no 21-2t