davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

Losses By FIRE.-Mobile, Ala., February
ga destructive fire occurred at 4 O'Clock
this morning on Water between Dauphin
and Comic streets, originating near John
Eiarris's furniture store, which was entirely
consumed with it contents. Loss, $25, 900 };
insurance, $l6,000. Also entirely consuming
the fced-store OF j. II. O'Hara. Loss on the
stock, $500; insurance, $4,000. The adjoin-
ing stores were considerably damaged. The
origin Of the tire is unknown, but is sup
posed to have been caused by incendiar>m.
Ee,c York, February 25.-The CONNECTION
cry mandatory of Mrs. NJ. J. Beguet, 8
and II Laight street, was burned this morn
ing. Loss on stock, S335 coo; on building,
$40, 900. A number OF adjacent buildings
sustained slight loss.
Neu Orleans, February 23.-Fire in the
cotton stored in the hold of the ship Jonl-
III Chase necessitated filing the ship with
water, damaging 800 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
f.esf,affrosn Ipsteisedfs'

Is Correspondence OF the Rchfnon Dfspatcb.I
II pfTEsssyRa, February "a. 1874.
The day has been one OF unparalleled dull.
ness in the news world. II has been snow.
ing steadily since noon, but the nakes melt
almost as soon as they descend.
The Water-Works narrowly escaped
being destroyed on last Sunday III conse-
Qience Of a fire In the adjoining Wooas,
which communicated to a portion OF the
fencing. After vigorous resistance, Cap
tain Childrey succeeded in suppresstng the
flames.
The Relief Association will hold probably
its last meeting to night, aud take steps for
winding up the affairs of the concern.
On next Friday night there will be love
feast ut the Washiugton-Street Methodist
Episcopal church, upon which occasion all
the Methodists Of the city will come to-
gether.
The X. i. X. KS of this city will rc0r.
Sauize about the LIST OF March next for the
spring campaign.
1t is supposed that the colorcd boy who
was injured at Taylot's crossing, on the
Norfolk and Petersburg railroad, on last
Saturday. will Gle in consequence of his IN.
juries.
sermon on next Sunday night to the young
men Of his congregation on the subject OF
"saul; or, Promotion without Piety." Rev.
Mr.. sledds subject to the young ladies on
next sunday night will be Mary Mag
dalen.' e
On last Sunday the Harrison-Street Bap'
tist church (colored) celebrated its centen-
NAL.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Bird, residing on
| Jefferson street, was stricken with paralysis
while sitting at the breakfast-table.
Captain John Il. Patterson has been elected
4 member of the directory Of the Planters
| and Mechanics Bank in this city.
The Old GrayS celebrate their sorty-hith
anniversary with supper tonight at the
| residence of Dir. n. 7. Alley, president oil
the Association.
| The printers ball last night was an i'm
| ,,ansn s,,rrcss. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
a Note from Hon. John Amber Sznstn

1IVU<t1 VI " .'1's'''''1 -, -,
WAsuISGros, d. c., February %, 1912
Editors Dispatch: / am entitled TO eight
copies OF Official Gazette Of Patent ONCE
for the libraries in my district. l have beer
furnishing four-to wit: Library of Rich
mond College; Randolph Macon College,
Ashland. Va; Young Mems Christian Asso
citation Library, Richmond; Mechanics Elk
change and Reading-Room, Ricsmond, Va
Please state in your valuable paper that
am ready to furnish them to any libraries in
nv district. Truly yours,
j. AMBLER SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

LATER FROM THE THREE HUsDRED.-Bay
CITY, February pa report from Sebe-
waing this evening says fifty meE made a
landing there. Other reports from various
points say about two hundred have escaped.
Two men, named II. j. Smith and John Pur-
rier, are known to have been drowned. The
ice is solid aud ranges from twelve to twenty
inches in thickness, and is not easily broken
M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
PROFESSIONAL. GARns-
T,o THE AFFLICTEDI
WARRANTED TO CUREl


wish to say to the public that viii Insure c,,re
Of all cases or CANCER placed under INV frea..
ment, and in event OF no cure will not charge any
ilaDg for my services. will also remove ali
VEINS, HAIR-MOLEs, BLooD-MARKs, ETC.
leaving but slight scar, and insure as above staed
Also, oil chronic diseases, such as - :, :
RHEUMATISM, SPINAL AFFECTION. SALT.
RHEUM, letter, PILES, sCRoFULA, q
-. ~ - AND CATARRH
treated, with guarantee of perfect cure and II
no cure, no pay. r.z
THE KNIFE IS NOT USED IN ANY CASE WHAT
EVER.
With my past experience and success in the treat
ment of these diseases ! feel free to say that my
medicines are ISFALLIBLE, and without rival In
this or any other country In efecting
A SURE AND SPEEDY CURE
in the above specified diseases.
Office hours from 9 A. III. to 2. NJ.
OFFICE: No. 500 Grace street, near Capito,
Square, Richmond, Va:
The names ard residences OF many persons who
have bee cured viii he furnished by mail or upon
application In person.
de 22-d.&w3m DIR. A. IT. WOLLAfsO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

PosrAE VInsrpsf Mem Eiaan4 Guild q an
pointed postmistreas at D en- dom. Camp.
8ell county, ufces Ellen 0. Drain. who has
changed her name By marriage. William B.
Niblett, postmaster at Hawkinsville, Sussex
county; L. j. Wreunt resigned. William
ii. Bonney, postmaster at Pleasant Ridge,
Princess Anne county, uice Mary r. Day,
moved away. IA .sssg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

The wheat crop in Gloucester is the largest
AID most promising we abaYe had since the
war, aud many OF our farmers are pot only
ready to SOW oats, but have nearly flnished
ploughing for corn.- Gloucester Herald.
We understand that Cole the postmaster
at Pittsylrania Courtbousel is the man who
traced out Jeter Phillips us the murderer OF
his own Wite.--Lynch6urg Republican.
Joseph A. Samanni, of Richmond, made
an Grafton on Washlngton's birthday at
El'Icott City, nd.
The. Maryland Society OF the Army and
Navy Of the Confederate States met Monday
10 Baltimore. Interesting meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

Mr.. B. st. Clair, a citizen of Bedford
county, fell dead on Thursday t1ath) whilst
digging a plant-bed. BE is supposed to
have died of heart-disease. The deceased
was about forty years old. He leaves a wife
and three children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP <lFSas,
W COMPANY. SKsSsAaG
FOUR SHIPS A WEEK FOR NEW YORK.

For the accommodation of our patrons aud the
public this Company will, on and after MONDAY,
Januory 26, 1874. dispatch one OF their splendid
side.wheei steamers OLD DOMINION, VIVIAN.
RAS, and steamer RICHMOND. every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at high
pressly for this route. 2 -
They have splendid saloons, staterooms, and bath.
rooms. =, ?.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are un,
surpassed. = =, -, =.
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New \ DIRK on the Company's covered pier, 2
North river. -
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispapH end no charge made except acrua,
expenses incurred.
Ships of this line leave Norfolk at 8 O'Clock P.
NJ. during the wtntcr-
Freight received until 6 p. 81. daily.
For further Information, apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN Il CO., Agents,
ia 81 Office Compamy's wharves, Rorketts-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
A
oHrIszsR fel,,ss Z. 1s e !, ssrsss6as3 g

4 @ 80
:. o1rIsz RleiI,sss g xs e srsss6aa q
AND 2 a: AFIEK Y 81 ;1 1gsas7,
Tae NAL " TEAMS IssYs Eis.nena stso5 4.
t Hss U.s. 4: .s 3: III aal & 4sA .ss
i Kickmond on Mondays. snd fite 7:60 Es1. MAIL
r dGes nos lsasa sssss g
Richmond At 1909. II. and zeiessbusaslO:s6
ssszI 'ssrs Eaasss q t.l:ssss
Sssssasis = ass : 81 Ia sad 80 u dsiiS
TPhe fail fKAIasm tir roe stop besxesn R5cn-Ea
gona ana PetersoE1s ezcaps &c sMancliessoF ans
Passengers from Glover EN- Nm sIease at q 49,
M- anu resnrnspg leave kfchmend n zP.sNs dsii5s
AL TKaIEs leayng Pete-sburx vim ssa,t fro. I
i fGLLa2ss PAsAeE sLEap1NeoARs ase
: es.s sSss lses "a
f,HEsAPEAKE AND OHIO FALL
eSROAD-On and AFTER January t11s 1875 - Is
passenger trains win run rs follows :: 81
FROM RICHMOND.
MAIL TRAEN.-Fcr GordonsyfIle, ghssiottee-
vfe. Staunron. White sulphur, Hinton. and al IN.
n Tss ssaa a soSnseis e
Orange. Culpeper,. Wsrrentsn, Manassas. Ale1an-st
VIE 70. LynshbaIs, Bristol. Knoxville, Chstsa
no NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SsH sai ordor,v,. and IN
Intermediate stations daily Is 4;4t
T. II. This uain connects at Gorduusvilie fof~
EXPREsS.-For Junction. .Gordonsrille, Chsrs
lottesFile. Stannton, Goshen. Coyfngfon. hite
Sulphur and Huntington daily ieIoept ssturdaytg
at :45 p. IL. THIS train connects at Huntin9fCA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
1874. No 10 TO oD ''AtD 1914.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE YEAR 1874.
ANY MAGAZINE Or PAPER PUBLISHED
SENT TO ANY ADDRESS BY
Ut. ELLYSON,

SENT TO ANY ADDRESS BY
1T. ELLYSON,
EEws-DEALER, No 1l12 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
in Newspapers, Books, MAGAZINES, Games, Sta
tionery, School Books. Christmas Books, and all
articles REQUIRED by the great reading pubic.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE PUBLISHERS
AND THE PUBLIC.
The following sent by mail to any part Of the
country at the following rates, which are the pub
| fishers lowest prices: .r..--
DAHIES.
New York Herald. 81 New York Tribune. 81 2
New York World 12 New York Times. ~
New York SUM-. 6 New York Journal
Richmond Dispatch. of Commerce. 49,. 10
| Richmond Wlg 80, Richmond Enmfirpr q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

QIMMON'S HEPATIC COMPOUND,
- OR LIYER-CURT.-We have arranged with
Ac.srs WOOD & SONS 10 sell our SIMMON'S
HEPATIC COMPOUND, which Is giving such uni
yersal satisfaction wherever Introduced. All de-
rangements of the liver, skin, and bowels are re,
lseyed by this article as II 10y magic. Address all
t,rders to our wholesale agents. Messrs. WOOD s.
Sons, who will supply the trade at our regular
rates. u. l.. KING SUNS, froprietors,,
fe S-3m COLUMBIA, ,. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
OFFICE OF ENGINEER AND suPERnNrRNDxRr,f
RICHMOND AND DANvuLE RAILROAD Coz
RICHMOND, VA. December 2, 1879. ,
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. -s s5lssSf

" RICHMOND, VA. December 2, 1879 y
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. s.5t
Train No. l-SouTHzRN ExPRsss-leAycs Rich.a
Inond at SOB A. 81. arrives at Burkey1lle at So
A. NJ, arrives at Danyilie at p. H., arrives a8
Greensboro at $50 p. 81. sN ysksgSa 9st9 lsrsa
Train No 2-NEw. ORLEANS AND INV Y0RR
ExPRESS-Ieayes Greensboro Ut l:16 r.. h; A.,
rives at Danyille at $3.50 p. b., arrives Ct Burke
Vile at a:04 T. H., arrives ut Richmsnd at1l:03s
r. nj. -; =.
Train No. s-THRoUGH MA1L-Ieayes Richmond
at 1:4S p. d.. arrives ut BurkeSfle ut 400 z. Aa
arrives at Danyie IT 9:ts T. d., arrives Is Green's
Mo- 4-THRoUaH BfAn-leaves Greensboro e
ais A. b.; arrives at Danville At t:24 A. ~
nves as Bu5keyills at 1:36 A. NJ; arrives a Rich
Train No. b-LYscHpURa PAssxNQR1-leAyeD
Richmond at e:42 A. M: arrives 1t Burkeytna %
1889 P. n; arrives at Lynchourg As 440 r.. NJ
Train No. s6-BURKEYILLE ACc0hAQDArfoH-,
leaves Lynchburg at $50 e. M. leaves BurkeytIA
at 4:35 A. M !: arrives at Richmond at 9:50 4. -
Train No. 4 connects at BurkeTtils with tral06
on the Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad fro9
Lynchburg and the South. Pul1mAn palace.cAm
| from Richmond ~ Charlotte, and from Cts5si
lotte to tanta and New Orleans Without Ghauge.a
Train No. makes close connection ~ Charlgfs4
with trains on the Atlanta and Richmond AfrsIlin0
railroad for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile New
Orleans, and all points South and southwest
Through tickets sold TO all points south ana SOUTH
"'''' anu ''Se'e' T. III. r. TALOOTT. 81
| de Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
ELEVENTH AND BANK STREE

ELEVENTH AND BANA 81 n :.
oe,s to his friends ard the pab,s every seasnnabls
sr.ic,e for the table and all the lznsies of ssa and
land and eyery latitude, from the lakes % me tro
ncs-sIi served on his tables 70 ORDER sad
ed 10 parties aud families - 8 { :, s..s. :.
HIS BAR II nil snpplted wita me very sest ~
oiifJRg md BREWED DReGnS. u, u !, ". -.
SH Hhs.yrsncemes,ts for OYSTaK afeL TIE oee1
such oysters % are served q fsis
os toana seues. ana test mr. assertions And y
al. The et.Muiinsents Of the season. zrr .sY.E.
/ de- "a $500 = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

TOILET ARTICLES.
T1HE FINEST GERMAN EAU DE
CnI ,0GNE the :. KLOSTERFRAu," by Ma
ria Cement,ne Martin, Teligtesse, imported direct
from olp, Germany, at wholesale or retail by
hAo'A NAOf L. WACS EB. Druggist.
fa1o Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25
DYSPEPSYl DYSPEPSY!

u =
just received direct from Berlin, Germany: a
large supply of TIVOLI LAGER-BEEt. This
beer from the celebrated Tiyon brewery, Is highly
recommended 10y physicians as a preventive and
retuiI by WILLIE III kUK Err,
te 1Seof6t go Main STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-02-25

II N. WALKER q CO., GENERAL M
Ds SURANcE AGENTS, 10I3 NAIa sr1Exr.,
RICuAQNp. VA. representing The
AMAZON INSURANCE CoMPANY, OF inciu.
MANHATTAN FIRE INsURAECE sCOMPA.
NY. Of New York,-assets over $500 900: -. -
COMPANY, OF Lynchburs, vay-asseG Over
sv aTfHSrIc INSURANCE COMPANY. 49,
Brooklyn, n. Y.-assets over 1SO 100000 q q. - -
UNION FIRE INSURANCE g1ARAS Z, a1
Deposited with tie Treasurer OF yiEgiata, el00-
600. Losses e4lItabty busted and prolnplly paid
at this agency. Applications soilcl ana flDae
diIte atsanti0n given thereto, ~ &c q 80 80
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
ART NOTES

Copley's equestrian portrait OF the Prince OF
Wales, afterward George w., is on view at Will
Jams 4 Everett's art gallery In Boston. This WORK
belongs to the artists descendants. who reside In
Boston.
The December number OF the Aldtne contains
four beautifully tinted landscape engravings rep
resenting the seasons. They are by Maurand.
The Montpensier collection at Boston still at
tracts public attention. When Will our public
have an opportunity to SEQ those works IN New
tn Tne Metropolitan Museum Of Art holds recep.
ti0n this evening.
William Hart mas just completed large picture
OF Keene Valley and the AusaDe River with "The
Glanp' In the distance. The artist has introduced
into this work group of cattle, which are admir-
ably executed and evidence the result OF his sum-
mers studies He Is also engaged upon golden
gray sunset scene OF great strength and beauty
Mr.. J. B. Bristol Is paint ting view OF tae Housa-
tonic Valley. In which the rendering OF the broad
expanse Of Champain Is very fne.
Mrs E. 0reatorex now occupies the studio In tho
Association Building vacated by Mr.. Swan Clifford.
This lady ls busiy engaged upon the series or
etchings illustrating "Od New YORK." in which
she Will preserve many OF those fast decaying
monuments OF antiquity which the ruthless hand
or progress viii soon sweep away. The series
Will consist OF some eightyslx etchings, OF which
it is PROBABLE thas ty WIN De published soon after
Christmas. Mrs. Great0rex has also obtained
mansions in the city and purposes TO paint pic
lures OF the buildings or these relics, so that the
works OF art will have double value Mrs. Great
orex Is engaged In an interesting labor OF love.
and viii De greatly assisted by the loan OF rare old
prints Illustrating the city 10 early days.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
The QUAKERs IN NEW ENGLAND.

Their Annual Confer ences to be Per-
manently Held At Newport-value OF
their Church Property In Rhode ISL
and-Next Years Gathering.
NEWPORT. r. l., Dec. 13, 1874.
At the last annual meeting OF the New England
Society OF Friends, held here in June last, 1t was
decided in the future to hold the annual meeting
alternately here and In Portland, Me. There
was at the time good deal OF opposi.
tion to the arrangement. and 1t was not
believed that the transfer could be legally made.
Within few days 1t has transpired that such is
the case and 1t has been found that by taking the
above mentioned course they would be obliged 70
forfeit their valuable church property here and
also the more valuable school properly In Provl.
dence, r. l., known as the Friends School. where
so many OF all religious Views have acquired an
education for many y years pas
are called, at this place is known throughout the
length and breadth Of the land, and "June meet
ing sunday" with All It's holiday aspect. is q
lowers OF Penn and Fox have annually assembled
to worship from different parts or the land
for more than two hundred years In
America, and the gratifying intelligence that
yore, Will be hailed with Joy BY the citizeDs OF
Rhode Island who have ever been brought up to
look upon these good people with feelings OF great
respect. Pecuniariy It is . good item for this
fashionable watering place, as the advent Of .
couple OF thousand OF Friends prior to the com.
mencement OF the .seasonn gives the hotels
worlds people commences week or two later.
The headQuarterS OF the leaders OF the meeting
Will be at the Aquidneck House and rooms have
been secured e. ts early date 9S the
portant announcement The property In this
State owned BY the society IL valued ~ $6oo,o
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
PHILADELPHIA VISITORS.

About I've O'Clock In the evening while Super
intendenr Walling was In his once modestly
telling to some reporters part OF what ne had
known OF the doings OF the abductors OF Charley
Ross Captain Helms, OF the Philadelphia detec-
tive Iorce, entered accompanied BY Mr.. McKeen,
managing editor OF the Public Ledger, OF Phiadel-
phia. Immediately secret conference was held
by the superintendent and his new visitors. When
1t was over superintendent Walllng and
Captain Helms observed q strict silence
In respect 10 its topics and results, and
Captain Helms and Captain Hedden, formerly OF
the Thlrtleth precinct, who first broached the
theory that Mosher and Douglas were abductorso OF
the child, started out and sent despatch to
Philadelphia calling for several persons to come
on from Philadelphia to identify the dead thieves
Among the persons called for were young Walter
Ross and several women who saw the abductors
talking to the children before the abduction OF
little Charley. The two onlcers went together
afterwari to Brooklyn to view
THE BODIES AT THE MoRGUE.
They returned at haltpast ten O'Clock ana an.
nounced that they we're unable to ind any thing
at the Morgue on the mems persons In the way OF
papers. &c, that would Indicate the place
SaSns .e s the lost Se
the Coroner's 81 arrival; About the same time that
sey wss TO Sss ss os
other as relative OF Mr. Ross. Captain
Hedden was now more communicative than ever
before during the day. He informed the reporters
that the robber Mosher was probably Q native OF
New Haven. Al all events he said, MOsher and
his brother Gilbert, who has been deputy sherin
In this city, came from New Haven years ago and
settled In the irteenth ward.
Tue AOSHER FAMILY .
used TO live In RivtnRton street, opposite the
public school, near Pitt street. Bill Mosher was
thoroughly acquainted with the shores OF both
rivers, the Bay and the Sound. He and Douglas
used to rob the stores Of the villages along these
shores After having met the relatives OF the Ross
family, both captains LETT the headquarters with
them. fttf f8
Very soon after their departure superintendent
Walling returned to the Central once,
and went directly to the detectives' once.
After short consultation with Detective
Golden, and an inquiry after the Philadelphia
party, the superintendent started away again.
Four detectives speedily followed him, but they
went IN direction opposite 10 that taken BY
Mr.. Walling. IL was Burmlsed that some decisive
action toward
THE RECOVERY OF THE LOST CHILD
was about to be undertaken, but the idea could
not be verified.
Lata In tna evening Datanuvs salienk ~ho vas
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
THE OD0NTOLOsIOAL SOCIETY.

The New York Odontological Society yesterday
held special meeting at the house OF DR.. Bronson,
No. East Thirty-fourth street. Mr.. A. E. North.
rop acted as chairman aud called the meeting
to order. The roll call showed that there
were twenty.six members from the dinerent
cities in the Union present, together with
very full quorum from New York. Before pro-
ceedinx to the reading OF the papers which were
made special orders for the meeting, the President
said he had 10 make announcements OF the de-
parture Of two members since the last meeting OF
the society. On November 20, Asa Hill, cor.
responding member OF the society and resident
OF Norwalk. Conn.,, had departed this life, and
yesterday Sunday DR.. E. Parmley one OF the
Oldest practitioners OF dentistry the city, had
ceased from hts laDors. motion was made and
recorded that the President should appoint . COM
miLtee OF seven to draft resolutions expressing
the regret OF the society at the loss II had sus-
spoken or In compliance with the motion DR..
Northrop appointed the following gentlemen to
draft such resolutions rs the motion suggested.
Committee on. Resoluttons-Ben. Lord Of New
York; +. H. Chandler, Of Boston; Louis Jack, Of
Pniadeipnla Robert Arthur q Baltimore; Baltimore Z; !;
York, and J. Smith Dodge, Of New York.
DR.. Bonwill read paper regarding his electro
in mechanical dentistry. Dr. Jack. OF Philadel-
pna, then read an essay on nis electro magnetic
hard hammering. The rest OF the eve ing was
pass d In INSPECTING the new appliances with
which the parUrs were crowded.
The meeting will be continued to-day In the
parl0rs OF Presby terian clurch (Dr Crosby ~,
corner OF Fourth avenue and Twenty-sec0nd
street, with the following programme
MORNING, nine 0'cl0ck-Materials for fllinG
teeth. Papers on amalgams, by Dr. Cutler. the
late Professor Thomas B. Hitchcock and DR..
Bogue, emDodying the results OF the latest tnveY-
tigauons. On g0ld by DIR. Black.
AFrEKNOON-Dr. N. w. Kingsley. on "The Causes
OF lrregularity in the Development OF the Teeth"
EvENING-No. "a West Twenty eighth street. DR..
Lord's.-Dental Education: Papers by DR.. Garrett
son, DR.. Truman and DR.. Chandler.
The New York herald., 1874-12-15
THE LIQUOR DEALERS,
The Association CONFIDENT In It's Strength
and Determined to Appeal TO the Legis-

The Association CONFIDENT In Its Strength
and Determined to Appeal TO the Legis-
1ature.
The Executive Committee OF the LIqu or Dealers'
Association held meeting last evening and
elected the following members to be added to the
committee Harry Cunningham, Colonel B.
Schwartz, John Cary, c. Hilkemyer. james Moore !;
to NIL vacancy, Edward McGovern; to oil vacancy,
John Hay. s
The meeting was very largely attended, Herz-
berg, Lanigan. Frers and the other leading mem.
bers being present, There was an informal dis.
cussion about the excise outlook during which
the sentiment was expressed that the association
was ready and willing II the license was put do wn
to the uniform rate OF $780, to AID the Excise
Board In securing licenses. They were opposed
to the high tari6 system however, and declared
that IL was an outrage that Infamous saloons
should be licensed while respectable dealers
were hampered about their business. Gen.
eral confidence was expressed that through
the iunuence oil the association, winch
now numbers among It's members a large proper.
ton or the respectable dealers IN this city, and
which was daily gaining IN strength, the next
Legislature would pass uniIorm and just excise
law Tor the whole State. Meanwhile they were
determined 10 stand nrm, and as they had en-
pl0yed eminent counsel to look out for their In.
ferests, every member OF the association might
rest assured that his rights would be protected.