davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

JEFFERSON INSURANCE CoMPANY-DECIs1o ON
N BASKRUPTCY.-In the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday, Judge Hughes presl-
ding, matter concerning the Jefferson In
surance Company, bankrupt, was decided.
The voluntary petition Of this company
praviug to he declared bankrupt was filed
In July, 1870. 1t was filed By an officer OF
the company by order of the Board OF Dl-
rectors. The bankrupt law requires that IN
the case Of joint stock company the petit
ton in bankruptcy must be duly authorized
by vote of majority Of the corporators
at any meeting called for the purpose. On
the 9th of November, 1874, one of the cor
porators, James D. Jones, filed petition al
legin9 that the petition was never authorized
by the stockholders or required by law that
the proceedings were null and void from
their inception, and praying that all the pro.
ceedings in bankruptcy be dismissed for want
of jurisdiction. The court held that after
this lapse of time it would presume that the
stockholders had regularly authorized the
petition in bankruptcy to be filed; ana on
the authority of the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court, in 23 Howard, 39S,
and of the United States District Court OF
MARYLAND. in the matter Of The Baltimore
County Dairy Association, it further nelo
! that a stockholder who had renamed Silent
for more than four years agouM not be heard
TO impeach the validity of the proceedings
in bankruptcy. 1t was ordered, therefore
that the petition of James D. Jones, stock
| holder, be dismissed with costs; but that the
stockholders have leave TO take proper pro
ceedinss in this court for adjudicating theil
mutual rights and obligations touchlug the
contributions required in settlement OF the
atflirs of the bankrupt company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19
- -
AUCTION SAILS THIS DAY.


JANIS n. TAYLOR & SON. AZ r. a, three lots
on Main street nesr Monroe ParS.
MOODY Y&RoYaLL.10 & Al groceries, house-
hold and kitchen fUrni,ure, for Mrs Caroline
d Cook. Il stis 5I
GEUBBs & WILLIaMs.4 As r. M, four stores aud
dwellings, On southwest corner OF SIKH ana
Marshall streets. q 81,
J. THosiPs soN BRoWS,4 =, M4,nes brick tesi.s
aepce no.thwes, corner Main and Linden
streets, and los adjoining.
BRoSAuGH 8 TAYLOR, 81 2. ~, four; los on
Z P,r,er street, cornI Of Twelft.s street,
EDWARD C, GpnpIS,4 r. ~, lsrse brick dwell
lag ana two vacant lot. west side Third strsss
between Cary and cansi streets.
w. GoDDIN, a r. ~ grant front tenement 10.
1920 NAN street, and brick hense or. the noFth
Side OF Marshall betwte0 seysn zenith and
Etgh,eenth strests.
COOK j &LArGaTeS, 10 a. u, sc thstr asctiosa-
rooms, silyes.p ,ated nerss SO.
G0DpIN, WARREN Il c0ss,A r. q two leisE ei
s. the sotit sidc of Clay near zipnoy sired. Z
THOMAS ". KsgsEE. 10 silrsraos, tasn,s
lure, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19
colored schools,
SCHOOL POPULATION AND SCHOOLS.

SCHOOL POPULATION AND SCHOOLS.
Number between five and twepty.ont
years of age: White, 259, 500; colored. 1T.
o17. Aggregate, 436, 1926.
Number of public schools [only cities o
the nrst class are included, except Wher
otherwise stated: In cities, 1893; in coun
ties, 3,704. In the State-White, 2,9OS
colored, 994. Aggregate, 1902.
Average number of months taught: III
| cities, 9.05; in counties, SIT.
Number of graded shoots (included in
number reported: In cities, 60; in coun
ties, 80. In the State--White, 100 colored
46. Aggregate, 155. Number of school:
yet needed which will average Is pupils
1905.
PUPILS BETWEEN FIVE AND TwENTY-oNE YEARS
Number of pupils enrolled: In cities, IL,
6S6; in counties, 1872, ,1S9. In the State
White, 121, ,7S9; colored, 52,0s6. Aggregate
1885.
Number in average daily attendance: In
cities, 1866; in counties, 91,291. In the
State-White, 69, ,929; colored, 2S,92S. Ag-
gregate, 9S,857.
Number of pupils supplied with text
books at public expense, 4,46S.
Va PupiS ofCA lTCul5 -ouc eai
of age, lit.
Percentage of school population enrolled
In the State-White, 47.3; colored, 29.3s
Percentage of school population in ave.
rage attendance: In the State-White, 26.9
colored, 1853. 80 'a'
Percentage of those enrolled in average
attendance: In the State White, 57.4 ; CO.
lored, 55.4.
Average number of pupils (enrolled) to
each teacher: In cities, 90 in counties, 43.
General average, Al.
Average number Of pupils lin average at.
tendance) to each teacher: In cities, So; in
counties, "a.
COST OF EDUCATION PER PUPIL.
Low-priced" education is apt to be ex.
tremely dear, because not only worthless,
but Injurious !; and school system should
not be praised simply because it furnishes
cheap schools. The true economy Of u
school system is to be aScertained by COM
parison Of the combined quality and cost
with the same features in private schools.
Our schools are certainly not inferior to the
primary schools to which our people were
formerly accustomed; and the money-cost
does not exceed One-half the cost of private
schools per pupil. The disparity in towns
and cities is far greater than this in favor Of
public education. Every year the monthly
cost of tuition has been about what is now
rcported-T4 cents per pupil enrolled. The
whole monthly COS. Of education per pupil
is ascertained by dividing among the pupils
the total cost Of the school system. This
year it is and s cents month less than
last year. So that the increased expense was
not in as great proportion as the increased
amount of work done.
Whole cost of public education per month
per pupil in average attendance in cities,
S1.s9; in counties, S155.
TEACHERS.
The average monthly pay has increased Ga
cents. The numb Der has increased more tban
200 during the past year. Number of teach
ers in public schools in the State: White,
3,472 colored, 400. Total, 1862.
VIRGINIA STUDENTS IN OUR COLLEGES.
The following shows the number of stu
dents in Virginia colleges from Virginia
during the three past sessions:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

TIE MARRIAGE OF MISS RACHEL DEMEL-
MAN.-The marriage of Miss Rachel Demel-
man to Mr.. Nj. II. SchWarzenburg, which
occurred at the Eleventh-Street Synagogue
last evening, was an event which will long
be remembered by the many friends of the
happy pair, and one which created no little
interest in the social World-t. e., in Rich
mond.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
4, S. Bethlehem in most solemn and i'm.
pressive manner. The bridal party entered
the synagogue by hesouthern door and pro-
ceeded I'D the aisle, preceded by DR.. Bettel-
helm, who first ascended the emporium.
The bride and groom-elect followed, accom-
panied by Mrs. Demelman, the mother of
the bride; the brides guardian, A. Eich-
berg, Esq, and Solomon Bear, Esq, and his
wife.
Upon reaching the emporium the ladies
took positions opposite the gentlemen-facing
each other-and DR.. Betteheim, who was
attired in his ecclesiastical yestments, ad.
yanced and delivered, previous TO perform.
ing the ceremony, a short eXhortation, taking
as his subject the latter portion of the 9Th
chapter of Numbers viz, "The three.told
blessings npon which mankind is depend
ent: Grace, Preservation, and Peace" He
said that Grace means the Divine favor OF
God towards man; Preservation was the
constant safety aud state Of health and hap
piness; and, lastly, Peace the freedom from
disturbances of heart and soul. These bless
inss can only be gained by putting forth
| the name Of God as the beacon.llght ln every
household.
| At the conclusion of the ceremony the
bridal party left the synagogue by the oppo-
site aisle from that which they entered.
| The bride was very handsomely attred.
She wore a white satin dress, pulled with
white thule, point lace, and exquisite siivered
leaves. The waist of the dress was also OF
white satin-low neck and short sleeves.
| ON each sleeve near the shoulder the folds
were caught up with full-bloWn pink rose,
1 The bridal veil was also very handsome. and
added not little to the general striking ap-
nearauce of the fair bride. She wore coro.
net of beautiful orange blossoms with mas
siye bunch of the blossoms in front just
above the forehead. The veil fitted tbe face
tightly, but where it fell to the waist behind
il was caught up with beautiful pink rose.
lThe gloves were, of course, the latest and
most beautiful white kid, four buttons, and
/ came up half way between the wrist and
elbow.
After leaving the Synagogue the party pro-
ceeded to the residence OF the brides motnef'
where most enjoyable entertainment was
spread. The bride and groom left the clty
by the northward. bound train last night ior
La visit TO Washington. New York, Niagara
/ Falls. the lakes, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19
MANCHE, TER NEWS,

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-Tuesday night
about l O'Clock an. attempt was made to
break into and rob the dwelling of MIR. R. +.
Elder, situated on Ninth between Everett
and Maury streets. The burglars, in cutting
the Stats Of a window blind, aroused 8lr.
Elder, who, although in bed, was awake.
On getting up to ascertain the cause Of the
noise he was seen by the burglars, who de-
camped in hot haste.
HysrINGs CoURT.-The attention of this
court was engaged yesterday in the hearing
Of causes on the civil docket.
HEN.RoosT RoBBED.-A lot of chickens
were stolen Tuesday night from the hem
house of Mr.. w. King, who resides at the,
corner OF Sixteenth and Perry streets.
Mayors CoURr.-There was nothing be-
fore this court yesterday.
STREET CLEANING force of hands were
engaged yesterday removing large amount
of earth from Hull street.
PERsoNAL.-Mayor ChiIes had SO. far re.
covered from his recent severe indIsp0sition
as TO make his appearance on the streets yes
terday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

the opinica with them that, under tue cir
cumstaces stated, it was wisest and most
proper 10 defer making them. The result cam
NOT, tlrey believe, he otherwise thsn adyan-
tsgcous to the credit Of the compaay and its
future prosperity.
Respectfully submitted on behalf Of the
Rosrd. JouN nj. RoBINsoN, President.
Tke report Of the superintendent, giving
in detail the operations, &C., ia the transpor-
txtion department, and the report Of the En-
a1aining Committee, were presented and re.
I,c&yed.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: J. NJ. Robinson, president
II. A. Claiborne, c. s. Mills. Z. Chauncey, and
Philip HaNall, directors on the part Of the
stockholders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19
HUsrIsGs CoURT.-This court meets thl
merning at II O'Clock. -~---.-.----.

POLICE CoURT, Observation-Disclosures ". II.
Cre,c presidinq.-Jobn Harris, charged with
stealing lumber from Woodward y Son, was
sent to Jail for fifteen days.
Charles Banks, charged with stealing. a
memorandum-book containing twenty-five
dollars in United States currency from james
Giblln. Case continued until to-day.
J. J. Brown, drunk and trespassing upon
the nremises of and assaulting Robert How
ell, was find s. and sent to Jail in default.
Sarda Hartz alas Rivers, charged with
drunkenness and trcspassing upon the prem
ises of and abusing Kate Morgan, was 1ned laed
So and security required in the sum OF s2oo
for six months. Being unable to give the
security she was sent to Jail.
Bepjamin Bowles, drunk and using 90.
scene language in the market-house, was
fined s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

School BUILDING CoNsEcRATIoN.-Thela large
and elegant building recently erected on
Fourth Street near Marshall as an addition
to ST. Josepb's Orphan Asylum will be con-
secrated on Wednesday next by Right Rev
Bishop Gibbons. The ceremonies will take
place in the chapel of the new building, ano
will consist Of the act Of conservation, fol
lowed by the celebration of mass. Delega
tiops from the various Catholic societies o.
Richmond-~all of whom have lent mater1a
aid to the Sisters in furthering the construc
ton of the building-Wll be present at the
cOusecration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

SALE OF STOCKS By AUCTION Mr.. Edward
Cohen, stock broker and auctioneer, sold
yesterday 70 shares common stock OF the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac:
railroad for SO per share, 20 shares of the
stock Of the Richmond and Petersburg rail-
road for $20.50 per share, and 12 shares Of
the Clover Hi! railroad stock for Sl.25 per
share
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19
GRAND UNITED oRpEe or TsUE REFoEAERs

GRAND UNITED ORDgR or TRUE REFoRMERs.
Mount Olive Fountain, No. 100, OF the Grana
United Order Of True Reformers lcosored),
was instituted on Tuesday night, key. aaron
Jones. State Deputy Of the Grand Looge'
officiating, assisted by w. ID u. comes.
This Order is said to be gaining strengtn ~
all the States, and originated Wlth soutuein
colored men. Another logde WIN pc ilssl.
tuted in few days. After the lnstallatlon = )
supper was enjoyed BY those presene' !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

FRANK LEsL1E's ILLUSTRATED ALMASAc.-
The almanac for 1876 just published by this
house is one Of the best they have ever put
before the public. All the illustrations,
which are numerous, are done in the best
style of the art, but the ful-page colored en-.
cravings are worthy Of special mention ss
being gems in their line. For sale by j. T.
Eilyson, 11l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

WHEN MR.. IT.. BUTTERICK reached Europe, early
this year. he found the reputation of his patterns
had reached rh"re long before him, aud he was
overwhelmed with applications for agencies. No
other patterns ever made, or ever will make, half
the reputation of BUrTEBICK's. Office In the
WHEELER s WILSON building, Ninth and Frank
lin streeus, aichmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

OyERcoATs. E.E.EPEScE & soS.
.USpeRwEAr. T.. b. EPEScE& & Son.
BUSINESS SUITS. K. Is. SPENCE q son.
PEMBROKE SHIRTS. +. B SPENCE SON. s.
DOLLAR SHIRTS. e. D. SPENCE SON.
UMBRELLAS. e. 3. SPENCE & SON.
NEcKrIEs. e. b. SPENCE & son. NEcKTIEa.l
I nave anaiyzed The Whtskey known nnder tte
b and of " B SELECT, y controlled by Messrs. Al.
TER d. BLArs & Co., Richmond, Va. and flad II
rnEs FROM PUSH. OIL and ether impurities. and
recommend its use for medicinal and family pur-
r,oses. 81, J.sB. MCcaw, ST. D.,
a4 Late Professor of Chemistry
Medical college Of ytrsinia
Lrn,lnrp 13. 1872, 5SsF ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

AMERICAN CHEAP TRANSPORTATION Asso-
c1AT1oN.-The following is list of the dele
gates appointed by the president of the Board
Of Directors Of the Chamber Of Commerce
to represent that body in the meeting OF the
American Cheap Transportation Association
to be held in this city on the 1st OF Deem
her. Messrs. C. s. Darlington, James a.
Seddon.H C. Cabell, Isaac Davenport, Jr.,
q. T., Bacon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

FEAST UNDER AUSPICES OF LADIES OF CEN.
TrSiRY CHURCH. ladies of Centenary
Methodist church, whose enterprise in con-
ducting the dining.room at the Fair Grounds
received such evidences OF public approval,
will tonight commence feast at 1909 Main
street. They have arranged all the attrae'
lions usual on such occasions, aud in addition
have provided some new features, which
have already stamped the undertaking with
Che mark of success. Swiss Peasants, Ladyes
of We Olden Time, Chinese, Flower Girls
from Faderland," Gypsies, Nuns. and
Spanish Senoras, will serve at the tables,
dressed In costumes appropriate to the cha
racters represented. Another pleasing
novelty will be vocal aud instrumental
music. rendered by some of the best anna.
teurs of the city. The qaartette ofthe Second
Baptist church especially "Till taTry long
enough at the feast to sing" number oi
choice pieces. The money realized VIII be
| contributed TO the fund being raised to en-
large and improve Centenary church build
inc. The care they have taken to entertain
their guests, and the worthy object OF then
enterprise, entitle the ladies to receive, .
| undoubtedly they will. . bountiful patron
ace from the generous people Of our city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19
Names OF Institutions.

To column for Virginia students for 1872 add
slxty-fve for those who were attending college In
other States. On y academic students are included
In the columns specially indicating the numcer of
students from Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

ITsmA1LABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE 3
RIcHyosD Posi- OFFICE NoyEagsR 70, It iota,c- a1-
Mr.. j. q. Allen Miss Lucie Hicks, NO. M,; 2o0
Main street, between Second anu Ihlfo;
Richmond, Va; Mr. william Lacy, oatg d. ~
Mr.. Ned Laube Mr. John McGregor, Fe.
tersburg, Va. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

THE LUNGS shoulib. carefully protected In our
cllangeable climate, or suffer with pneumonia,
pl. urisy, and colds, which end In consumption.
Use the Imported Chest and Lung Protectors,
made double, and of the best felt and cbamois
leather, and sold ut MEADE & BAKERS, 919 haln
y ..f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

FORCE OF SToNE-C CUTTERS REDUcED.-lt has
been found necessary to reduce the number
of stone.cutters employed by Ordway & Co
by the discharge of about fifty OF those VINO
have heretofore been at work at the Govern
ment pranite-WoFks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19
REPORT or THE GENERAL AGENT.

THOROUGH INTERCHANGE or PAssENGE ERs
AND FREIGuTs THROUGH THE STATE.-At tne
last meeting of the Board OF Directors OF
the Chamber of Commerce Mr. Blankenship
presented the following preamble and reso-
luton:
Whereas, in the opinion Of this Chamber,
the time has arrived for a thorough inter-
change of passengers and freights between
all the railroads of this State, and believing
that the sentiment of the managers Of the
railroads tends TO this good result; be it -
"Resolced, That committee of seven be
appointed from the Chamber at large to cor
respond with the presidents of the railroads
in Virginia for the purpose Of obtaining
uniform classification Of freights and uni
form tariff of tolls on all the roads"
The resolution was agreed to; and, on
motion OF Mr.. Grubbs, MIR. Joseph K. An
derson, president Of the Board, was request
ed to serve az chairman OF the committee.
The following gentlemen were yesterday
appointed by the president OF the Board TO
constitute the remainder Of members OF the
committee: Messrs. Il. l.. Blankenshir, L,
w. McCance, L. D. Creusbaw. John Pur.
cell, a. L. Elicit, and William I'll. Palmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

ANY LADY Of oriIn ry intelligence, by using
BUTrERICKs patterns con cut and make any gar
ment worn by herself or children. Get your pat
tens first that tell you how much material aud
trimming yoll need. Catalogues free. Offcs, Ninth
and Franklin streets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

IT IS ECONOMY TO select your patterns at the
agency Of Z. BUrTRRIcK co. before seieetins
the material as that will tell yon now much 70 pay'
and the style and quantity OF trimming you neea'
Ninth and Franklin streets. .s.l..- 4 Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

JUsT ARRIVED. aud will be for sale for o lew Gays
orly a large lot OF German canary bros, rom one
of the largest importing houses in New YORK.
JOHN NC -oRAfCK, Anctionesr,
1900 M.in street, under St Charles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

CosyIGTs REeE.yEO.-Louls ~ asaingtop, !,
of Lsnchburg, one year for house eaal1s.
and Rees ,Witten, Of Tszsweli county. nse
years for attempt at rape, were reserved az ~
the State penitentiary yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

THE PETERSBURG JUICES. he argument
on The demurrers to the indictments OF Inc
Petersburg judges and registrars Q! election
Il set for Friday, 9Th instant, before lne
United States Circuit Court
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

LADIES viii not fall to visit the Paris millinery
they exhiblt fresh French bonnets and hatl-oyer
nuY RRnrurRS,. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

CONSUMPTION PREVENTED by wearing the Dou-
BILE Curiss and DrcadAoughL Chest Protectors, soia
by MEADE IL BAKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

ABLEsslSG TO HUMANITY Is what Dr. BULL
Cough Syrup can well be termed, Tor IL mas dohe
moro ID already than any other medicino.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

INDICATED CHEST PROTECTORS, made double,
10 protect 9th back and chest, arc TO be had at
MEADE &c BAREF'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

THE ALARM of fire last evening about
O'Clock was caused BY persons mistsking the
illumination from the chimneys of Snyder &
Co.'s StoVe.W orks for sure.enough fire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

S0METIrSG NEw.--io 10 PIZZINI's on Saturday
and get some of those delicious caudled oranges
and Malaga grapes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

Cry ALMsHousY. There are about one
hundred and thirty inmates at the ala,sli use
at present. 5s.s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

WINTER oPEsIHG Of French bonnets and hats by
:. the Paris Millinery Company, over LEVY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

Scribner and Godeys Ladys Book are to
hand from j. I. Ellyson, 1ll2 Main street. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

CAyDrrp ORANGES AND MALAGA GRAPES
P1ZztSr Will have Them for sale On Saturdays
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

p;.,,aa3. fredericksburg and Polo'
nac Railroad Company
..,c,>n ANNUAL MEETING:
y,cctinn OF Officers, &c.

r..qHr rF TIE PRESIDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-19

n...,-.,s Yesterday was partly elonas
Tar NsN,'H.'''', win moderate tcmFeIa-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-26
DaytOii. D..

DAYTON, February 2J.--in the western
Of this city thi. morning, John Heck!or
fractured tho skull Of Geo. Greiksfour in
TIVE placs., by striking him twice on the
back Of the head with billet of wood.
The men Is dangerously hurt. lieckler
who was recently released from the luna.
tic asylum, is now IN Jail.
David Mathews, skilled mschinl.t,
had one leg torn vi Lelow the knee by
the paper mill machinery at Mismisburg,
eleven miles south Of Dayton, yesterday.
SOMETHING BREWING.
There Is nothing new or startling in
the womens crusade, but preiguralions
are going on.
A German paper here has issued
an inhanmatory proclamation call
ing on Germans capable of bearing arms
to organize regiment. 1t says tho time
seems to have approached with rapid
strides when laws, civil liberty, the llber.
~ Of commerce ard of the domestic
hearth needs protection, three thousand
German citizens should ever be ready II
answer tho call Of our auLhorities in de-
fense Of flaw and property. This is in-
terpreted a. an attempt 10 scare the wo-
men. They won't scare worth cent