davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

cultural College. which come OF tomorrow,
md which seem to be attracting unusual IN
terest.
Among those here who have come eSpe.
cialy to attend the commencement | notice
the following:
General o. o. Howard, of Frcedman's
Bureau memory; Alexander Hyde, of Lee,
Mass; Ed. p. Smith, Of Washington Rev.
james FL. Holmes. pastor First African
church, Richmond; Fl. C. Percy, of Nor
folk; NJ. Z. Strictly, New York; Hon: d.
seph Jorgensen, of Petersburg; Hon. Edgar
Allan, of Farmvilc; Mr.. w. FL. Ruilner,
Superintendent Public Instruction for Flr'
GINA; Joshua Crane, Boston; DR.. Garnett,
Washington: Charles Benedict, Waterbury.
Conn. Rev. Z. G.. Bockwith. Connecticut !;
Rev. ii. Dyer, New York; Thomas A. Per
kins, Brooklyn; Rev. DR.. Omission, Ne"
York; Edward King, Of Sc,Ibner's MdJa'
zinc, New York; L. A. w. Armstrong,
New York; Judge Storrs, of Hartford
Conn; Professor Johnson, Principal OF the
New Jersey Normal School, Trenton; Rev.
Arthur Crosby, Brooklyn; John A. Cole,
Chicago.
But the most notable man here is Rev. A..
RIvden. of Liberia, who is a pure-blood
Cuban negro, but who is said to be oy all
odds the most scholarly man of his race. lie
il engaged in missionary operations among
tbe Mohammedans, and has made himself, it
is said, very fine Arabic scholar.
He is thoroughly opposed to mixing ne
rroes with the whites in schools or in any
other way. expresses himself as warmly in
favor of his race working out their own
destiny unaided by and unmixcd with the
whites, and earnestly advocates the migra-
ton OF his people to Liberia.
General .. o. Howard got up little breeze
here this morning by escorting two negroes
into the breaktlst-room with him. The land
lord protested, and number OF guests were
preparing to leave, but even General How
ard seemed to recognize that mistake was
made, and there is every assurance that the
offence will not be repeated. flAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

The whole ul Richmond, ard The en'lre
population on ;hs Atlantic, MISSISSIPPI ana
Ohio rail! DAD from Eurkcyille to Bristol, we
behey, are " ilh tl,c Dispatch on Tie Express
subject. Only few alARoNE satellites take
the othc. SIDE. Every body i, injured. Every
b9dy-tua: =, every good and useful c:'zei
not biased III judcmcn,-sa that il Is Gen
eral MAaoSa's duty 10 give everybody TX
press facilities. Why doesn't he: way
doesn't nc give us the best there are uh''l Ut
can 90 better! Let his blind "oIshlrfer:
an,MC. hi. GArstlor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
Letter from Old Point.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
A DELIGHTFUL Observation-Disclosures HERE
A CUBAN NEGRO (REv. A. BLYDEN) OPPOSED TO
THE CIvIL.RIGHTs BILL--GENERAL o. o. HOW
ARD GETTING UP A STIR.
OLD POINT, Va, June 10, 1874.
An escape from the hot-air furnace Left
in Richmond, and trip down the noble
James until we snuff the salt breezes of
Hampton Roads, and find cool and delightful
quarters at the Hygeia Hotel, at Ola
Point, is q transition about which could
write a great deal; but have been enjoying
the delicious breeze which comes in from the
BAY, walking around the Fort, watching the
suri-bathers, and revelling in oysters, fish,
and crab until have left myself time for only
q hurried note, if catch the first mail.
There is large number OF persons here
who have come to attend the commencement
exercises Of the Hampton Normal and Agri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
MT PLAIN ENGLISH.-Therc Is no

MI PLAIN ENGLISH.-There Is no
good reason why IN English speaking peopIeaAou'o
be doctered in Latin. II We should descr'9' tl'c
properties of HOSTETfEE'S S!oMASh 81
TIERS in the jargon of the profession. not one Fc''-
er in twenty would understand what II i S"'a i"F.
We prefer to say in simple words TINT II posses
strengthening, re Sudtng ana Purifying lulH'T'o.
the highest order; that tire vegetable ingredient u
which i, Is posed are emf lcl ally WHOLESOME and
s:,lutary and tina, The stmulant which Is combined
with them is the purest that ~ bc manufacturer.
We prescribe II, NOT IN garb!ed Latin, but III tcsooa
old mother tongue. rs Il remedy for langnpr, 'e'''-
ity nervousness, Indigestion, liver compiah'te'f
and ague, constipation, rheumatism. ahl 10"
spirits, aud AS n preventive Of every disease pro-
duced by foul air, whether It staSnates IN cro"uSu
work rooms or inperls life and health IN s"aHlpy
districts and new cleariugs. So the mas icS say Ah'
50 they have been saying for the last twent! !ra'
te ll-cod&w1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

The Arm which shipped the new Cocc OF
Virginia 10 the q tl'rrent counties Throughout
1h$Statc says that the cost OF sending the
boxes containing them over MAHoNE'> roa'i
,ya> from ,wo ,o three timrs rs much * il
y&S to any other portion Of the Stale. More
than that. .lry were all shipped two months
500. and some Of the boxes sen; over MA'
HOMES road Only rescued Their de>linal'or
within The last two weeks. Good Tor the
=. nil;rpprt -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
Rlrllmond <Dlspatt.1.


pe,rr>hurg was before the commissioner
IN FIJI force yesterday. Dragged aS so'''e %
.,,.,, r.,,, before his hi2huesS on the com
n,,r,,> Of The lowest grade OF human oS'NSs'
,n.c seemed ali ready 10 make common
.au>c with the prosecuted, and share the'r
fortunes. We publish this morning iu''
a,connt Of the trial. a more ou'i"Se'"'
n,ccrc,!ius aeaius; intelligent and useful c'l''
zen. could not be originated undcr the 'n'a'
mou, legislation Of Congress SHOWN a> l"'
<.nlorcCulrut act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

Ihe Dtspatch says, Us before, that no greet
lawyeI-lo senator who Is himself states
nan--notcdy, in word, who Is capable OF
judging-has ever CT Will ever declare that
Mr.. SUMNER was a statesman. GEORGE
WILLIAM CURTIS, the old granny and wo-
Il an's-righ,s advocate, is just the man both
1o think and 10 say what no one would say
whose opinions are worth expressing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
Third Day and Last Of the Commence.
ment Exercises at the Virginia Fe-
male Institute.

Reported for the Dispatch.I
C-ox, I.,-o 10 Il

STAUNToN, June II, 1874.
The audience room Of mozart Hall !"
was crowded on yesterday morning with the
friends and relatives of pupils to witness the
closing exercises of the Virginia Female ln-
stitute, and the distribution of diplomas,
medals and prizes. The young ladies, taste
fully arrayed, were seated on the stage on
tiers of seats rising one above another, and
presented very lovely appearance.
The salutatory address was delivered by
Miss Augusta S. King In most admirable
manner, and was followed by the sweet
song of "Auld Robin Grey" sung as solo
by Miss G. L. Wilson.
- =. The gold badges of distinction were then
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

4 California man tied ore end of rope
around his waist, and las>oed cow with the
other. He thought he had the cow. but at
The end OF the first ha!f-mi|e he began to sus-
poet that the cow had him. This is pretty
much the case with the president Of the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, who
is tied to the express business. He "beginS
to suspect" that the question OF who and
wine! is quite doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

The PRESIDENT AND TIE FINANCEs.-lt
tan be aulhoritatiyely stated that tie Presi
dent will not sign the pending bill. nor any
other fnancial bill this session. baltimore
san Washington telegram.
The public may now rest assured that the
cjviifjghiB bill cannot pass al this session.
Tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
ANETSE9l ENES.

4 TERRIBLE FIGHT BE TWEEN TIE
N KNIGHTS of the shuttle Board will take pEice III
Taliry's Store, Wrsthum plank-rnai; IO-Da al
ncinrk for The beautiful champion badge. Come
one! come all! MIR. iiag.,u'> wagon VIII leaFe MT.
Parker WeScot'S house. on Erankli street. at liz
o'clock \. NJ, and Mr.. Jack MurphYs al IL NJ.
ie l3-ltA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

In the Congressional Nominating Conycn.
tion for this district Henrico will be entitled
10 l6 delegates Chesterfield Including Man.
chesteD TO 10; Caroline to IA; Hanover to
ii; Louisa to II; and Richmond TO 70.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
MEETfEGS.


RICHMOND, June l3. 1874.
vVHE JOURNEYMEN BAKERS OF this
4 civ are requested to meet IT the ha of Mr. +;
Stumpf 1917 Stain street. between eighteenth ana
Nineteenth. THIS Saturday EVENING NJ .
O'Clock. by request OF ,-rnu
ic l3-ll* MAN. bANENS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

NJ FRENCH BRANDY.-Justr received
direct from III. manufacturers III France large
II, -, LANES uESSEssY BRANDY, in hail.
pipes, quarter-casks, and octaleS, aud III c'>s>''
twelve bottles each.
lean sell this brandy to the trade iii boGd or amy
paid fully rs cheap, If not cheaper, than any ''u'
house in the United states.
OSCAR CRAM,
Importer Of Wines, Liquors, and Cigars
je Civ II "'''i"o'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
na,kGiAL N4,l,ls Ea

GSs GOODS FOR THE COMMENCE,
MEST EXERCISES:
WHITE TARLETAN, VICTORIA and p,.uop
LAWN, ORGiNDY and sWf,, MISTY
PLAIN and FANCY SASH RIBBONS. q, ,n
tonishingIy low prices
eros GRAIN AMI WATEaED RIBBONS =, a
traordnary b1r2ains
GLOVES and ST 0 cKISiS In great v,-,e,
FANS, FAN-CHAISs, aud ORNAMENTS
LEVY BROTHERS.
Zoe per bottle. &. =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

The Committee on Ways and Means object
10 yearly all OF the new features inserted 10y
the SeEate in the moieties bill,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
J7A5sEsaAS.ES.

Married. on Thursday, june 18th. 1874. by the
Rev George +. " ianS. Mr.. THOMAS Il. POW =
ELL. to alrs. \. SUE DENSON; both of Rich
lunnd. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

III ANOTHER LOr OF WHITE AM
RED CHECK MATTING;
OIL CLOTHS, RUGS, DO0R-MATs;
NOTTINGHAM LACES for curtains:
WlNDOW-SHADES and FIXTURES. AT
LEVY BROTHERS..
1017 and 1919 sIa,p s,rte.
Richmond. Va.
INITIAL NOTE.PAPER at Is. 20, ard &c q
Pl3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

Gall and woImWood are superabundant in
Richmond jus, now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

nj PILLOW AND SilEE I SHANS at
1915, $3.50, -, $3.50, aud $3.50 per set.
Also, STAMPED PILLOW anicEiEEr SLAMS,
1t LEVY BROTHERS.
COLGATE'S LAVENDER WATER reduced -
zoe p,.r ,tte. ~ i3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

NET CULORED IRON GRENADINES,
all pure wool, 1t SOC. per yard worth 'J:.
BLACK IRUN GRESADlNES in all qualities IN
striped and plain;
BLACK and EANCY-STRlPED SILKS at -,
S5c 81. all very cheap;
JAPANESE PUpLINS ~ l6E., 20, 20, ana 3Ic.'
worth %, 80, aud Soc;
TUCKED CAMBRIA in all widths;
pUFEkD or SIlIRRED MUSLIN II 5Oc. per HI.d
worth 81:
STRIPED MUSLIN At 21c per yard worn ''e
per yard.
CHECKED MUSLIN at SOC. per yard worth zoe.
LEVY EROrlitK-.
COLGATE's VIOLET WArEH r:!nccd 10 oos.
per bottle. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

GZ5 LINEN AFGHANo Cor Carriage
Dusters) can now be had at ,,.,.,
LEVY BROTHERS,.
per bottle. "l3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
THIRST GRAND ANNUAL oCHU1ZEN'
4 FEST

LiRSI GRAND ANNUA L SCHU lAT-N-
FEST
At TIE
PARK OF TIE JAMES-RlFER BREW Ehl,
On MONDAY, June 18th, 1874.
Admission for gentleman, so cents. Ladies
free
ktENIG'S SCHIESSES from 10 A. VI. To = L.
~ Promenade Concert tom 10 l.: VI
CORONATlUN OF TIL b SCHUEFZ+S MING;
anu addresses from different speakers from 70 y
Z. VI. ,r,n> EIDE
WORhs, BALLOON ASCENSION, &c. &c.
The c,rs of The Chcs.pcake and Ohio railroad
will leave the depot every forty minutes ttdr1nsn
the tunuelJ To the park. Fare, ~ cents. fifS'
A FINE SUPPER will be served by the proprie-
tors OF the park. j. io-"t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13
~ SWISS MUSLIN RUFFLEs WIFI

I3 SWISS MUSLIN RUFFLES WITH
Valenciennes edge, at j DC. apiece or 81 r.:c
dozen, worth 25c. each;
hoffS ana kUfFLEs in great variety a, ycyy
great bargains;
SSOWDROP TRIMMING at JOc. a piece. worth,
81;
CROCHET EDGING at ] 81, for a piece Of ,,ya,v..
yards, worth sc. per yard;
REAL THREAD BOBBIS EDGE at soc fnr
piece Of eighteen yard<, worth &c. per yard.
PlQCE TRIMMINGS At 23:., worth 80 AMI 7jjc.
apIcce;
A large stock Of BETS Of the latest styles, a,
LEVY BROTHERS,,
We will close our store at O'Clock =. ". :,
obii2e Us by making your purchase; ber5r. that
liihe. j. IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-13

~ BLUE, BROWN, GREEN aud DkAB
VEIL DrREGE for wells at 2Jc. per yard
worth zoe:
Blue SILK Hermann FOR wells at 90. per yard
worth 81:
BLACK CREPE Wells. from the Sun .lcst To the
extra large size:
EALBklGGAS HOSE and 5CChS In liu1A-
ties;
summer UND ER-GAEMGSrS for men. women
and children. 1T LEVY Baoi HERS
Our store viii be closed at 7. We open At
O'Clock 4. vi. j. 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-30
Marriage of Granddaughter of Brig
ham Young.

The Salt Lake (Utah) Herald OF May
Ind gives the following account OF the
marriage of a granddaughter of Brigham
Young: GA joyous party assembled at
the residence of Mr.. Edmund Ellsworth,
recently, to witness the marriage OF his
eldest daughter, Mrs. Rowennah w.
Howard, to Mr. Charles 4. Wilson.
The day selected, May 1st, was the
twenty-sixth birthday anniversary OF
the bride The company was large ana
brilliant. There were representatives
OF the various learned professions, be
sides fair sprinklingfof mining super
intendents and capitalists Many ladies
elegantly attired, graced the occasion
with their presence. The bride was
beautifully dressedin steel-colored pop
lin, trimmed with silk of alighter shade,
the polonaise being trimmed with Irlnge-
An opportunity was afforded the guests
to examine thenumerous wedding gifts:
These were chiefly of solid silver, ana
were at once elegant and costly. The
brides cake was an elegant structure,
standing about five feet high, IN the
form of a tower. The bridegroom Is
from a prominent New York family
The bride is a granddaughter OF Presl-
dent Brigham Young, and IS an own
cousin of Col Elmer Ellsworth VINO
was shot at the Arlington House III
Alexandria, Va. The marriage rite OF
the Episcopal Church was used on thb
occasion. $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-30
How a Dumb Man Recovered His Voice

The Springfield Republican tells a
curious story of the way in which Il. A.
Leonard, dumb man at Southbridge,
Mass, recently recovered his voice
which he lost about year ago, after an
attack of cerebro-spinal meningitis. A
few mornings ago, he was awakened
about four o'clock by a sense of OPP
preston and faintness. He became
conscious enough to understand that
gas was escaping from a coal stove and
that he would soon die unless he could
get to fresh air; SO, after many falls
and tumbles, he gained the outside door,
when he tainted, but was soon aroused
by the tapping and Juggling of a faith
ful Newfoundland dog. Then the
thought came to him that his wife and
child were in the house, and, though
he hadnot spoken for months, he called
loudly for belp; his cries united with
the howis Of the dog, soon rousing a
neighbor, to whom he told his troubles,
and again tainted and was insensible for
two hours. On recovering, he was I'M
able to talk, but the doctor, on hearing
the case, ordered him to visit the gas
house and breathe the air in the purifying
room. After spending an hour and q
half there he could talk in whisper,
and has since steadily regained the per
feet use Of his voice.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-30
Foreign

DISPATCHES from Paris say that the attempt
of Degoulard to form a cabinet has completely
failed, and that AIagne, the minister of finance
i'll the late cabinet, cannot come to Paris on ac-
count of Ill health.
VICTORIA will so to Russia in the fall.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has ordered temporary re
tirement from the German diplomatic service of
Count Won Arnim.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Standard telegraphs that a duel is impending
between Prince Metternich and the Duke of
Montmorency.
LIE GAULoIs says the Duke de Charities has
sent challenge to NJ. Paul de Cassagnac. in
consequence of publications in the latter's pa
per, lie Pays, of an abusive article.
The Costa RIGA reports that the government
at San Jose de Guatemala had settled with
Consul Magee for the recent outrages on his
person by paying him e1O, 900.
GEN. Concha has entered Miranda and estab-
lished his headquarters there Gen. Pavia has
resigned as Captain General of Madrid. and
Gen. Ray has been appointed in his place.
A PARIS correspondent of the London Times
writes that the vote against the ministry in the
National Assembly means the speedy dssoI
ton of the seat of Government from Versailles
to Paris The Count de Chambord has sup-
gested the propriety of defeating any ministry
calculated to settle the Government
In the French Assembly, MAY 16. on vote of
precedence between the electoral bill and the
municipal bill. the government was defeated
by vote of 3l7 to 3S1. The Assembly there
upon adjourned, and the ministry soon after
wards handed their designations to President
MacMahon. NJ Buffet, President of the As
sembly, will probably be called upon. by Mar
shall MacMahon, to form new Cabinet.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-30
A Sensible Bride

In these days of foolish display, saws
the Indianapolis Journal, a good word
must be said for Miss Stewart, daugh-
ter of Senator Stewart, who was married
IN Washington recently. To begin with,
the bride is said to be one of the most
sensible as well as beautiful young
ladies in Washington She cooks, sews,
markets for the family, and is versed in
every useful accomplishment. Her
wedding cards, eschewing the silly
custom of the times, had no monogram.
The wedding was in her fathers house.
at an early hour, and followed by a
good old-fashioned dance. There was
but one brides maid, the brides sister.
The bridal rousseau was purchased
entirely in Washington, and every
article of it made at home under the
personal supervision of the bride and
her mother Finally, the newly welded
couple do not make a tour" but set
tie down at once to common sense hap
piness. All this is refreshing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-30
The South.

JUDGE MCCLURE, chief justice of Arkansas
and Col. Ohvet. sheriff of Pulaski county ar
rived al ST. Louis, May Is, en- route to Wash
ngton.
THE session of the general conference OF
the VI. f. church, south, Is still in Sc sion at
Louisville, Ky.
GOV. Moses and eX-treasurer Humbert, of
South Carolina, have been indicted bv re
publican grand jury, on charges of breach of
trust with fraudulent intentions, and for
grand larceny.
1HE feeling ls qui general that neither of
the plans proposed for The improvement of
the mouth of the Mississippi will be adopted
at the prescnt session Of Congress.
ARKANSAS viii hold constitutional conven-
ticn in July.
IHE Texas Legislature has adjourned. The
session has been long. The MAIN feature
seen;ed to he to revoke all bills passed under
the previous administration. right or wrong
TUE mayor of New Orleans acknowledges
the receipt of S1,979. 30, contributed by mem
hets If the Grocers' Exchange of Chicago, to
the relief of the Louisiana sufferers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-30
InnOcentIy Caught,

A laughable incident occurred at the
puddlers' meeting in the Temple OF
Honor hall. The Sons of Vulcan meet
in this hall, and it appears that the
treasurer, Mr.. Patrick Hardy, had
kept some cigars locked in his private
drawer, and which he thought, or pre-
tended to think, were mysteriously dis
appearing. Accordingly, one night, he
modestly requested that some one
would loan him key that he might
open this drawer, he having mislaid
his own key. After several keys had
been tried unsuccessfully, young
gentleman present said he thought he
had a key that would open it. The key
was tried and it did unlock the drawer,
whereupon Mr.. Hardy, instead of
thanking him for this service, merely
remarked: "You are the gentleman
who stole the cigars The laugh
which followed nettled the victim of
the joke somewhat. -PottsviHe Stand-
ard
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1874-05-30
The West.

Tar Wool Manufacturing Union Will suspend
operations i'll Pennsylyania, thus throwing one
thousand people out of work.
MORTGAGE for SIS, 900 was recently
filed III the recorders Office at GAINESVILLE Ohio
1t was executed by the Pan Handle Railroad
Company.
THE Attorney General of Wisconsin has, in
the Supreme Court asked leave to bring a suit
to vacate the charters of the railroad compa-
MES that refuse to accept the provisions of the
railroad law.
4 FARMERS mass convention will be held at
Indianapolis Ind, on the 10th of June. The
call has 5000 signatures.
Ar the lansing Michigan, Agricultural Col
lege, vote of the students on the question
of wOman-sutfrage resulted Yeas, 81 !; nays
90. All the Faculty and teachers voted No ex-
cept one.
The jury in the McCook murder trial, in
Yankton, D. T., has been comp eted, and the
trial was commenced May IS.
REPORTS received from the grasshopper re-
Sion Of Iowa show that the insects have made
their appearance again this spring in large
numbers.
1t is said the wheat crop III portions of In
diana looks very unfavorahle. Other grains,
however, are looking first rate
TIT chambers of commerce of Galveston
and Kansas City are working up new line for
western produce 1t is expected that arrange
ments will soon be perfected with connecting
lines OF railroads to place wheat and other
western produce ON board of Liverpool ships
at Galveston at much lower rates than via
New York or eastern cities.
\ vEXED lawsuit between Cass county. Ne
hraska and the Burlington and Missouri Rail
road. in regard to bonds to the amount of
100000 voted by the county. with accruing
interest for three years, 500 900, has been
amicabiy settled by the railroad company
Yielding Sl0e,00o of the bonds and $50. 900 of
the interest. The offer was accepted bv the
county commissioners
PARTIES from Moorhead, and along the
Northern Pacific, represent that vegetation is
IN quite an advanced stage. Grass is an inch
high, and farmers are byssy planting and SOW
iug their crops