davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

OtOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America. -Headquarters. Cleveland. o
NJ. A. FoRAN, President, Park Building, Cleveland
Ohio.
RoBERI ScHnLISs. 1st Vice President, Park Building,
Cleveland, ..
BYRON PoPE, Secretary, Park Building Cleveland o
Thomas HESEBERRS, Treasurer, 81 Scott ST., West
Side, Cleveland o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

A UBURN, N. N.-Union No 81 meets UII
"A the LIST Monday evening Of eacli month az NOV m
vice pres. W. D. Van Brun, &C. hn AID w wy bo,
40 William Gibbons, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
vi General Office Of the Miners National Association
JonS SISEY, President JoHS JANIS General See'y.
Address al communications to John James Room No.
r. No 914 Seneca street, Cleveland Ohio, and they
will receive prompt attention
HNAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
Il President, Jacob Morstsdt, lI2 Third ave. Ne~
York city. Vice-President, Luther Swank, Norfolk.
Secretary, s. G. Hougendober 202 s. Ninth st , Phla-
delpha. Treasurer, J. 8 Walsh, 6s4 Broadway, ~ Y.
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
IL UNION.
". r. MCLEAN, Of Washington, President
WV. KENNEDY, Of Oh cagO. First Vice President.
W. G JOHNSON 81 Troy Second Vice President
JOHN COLLINS, Of Cincinnati. Recording Secretary and
Treasurer.
J. z. HAWKINS, o. Memphis, Corresponding Score
tary.
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
A. UNION-Headquarters Cincinnati Ohio.
Ohio
PETKR J. MEASEy, Treasurer SO Summit street. Brook
Ign, y. Y.
jas. CARROLL, First Vice President, New York city
1IoxAs CASEY, Second Vice President, box l7e Mont
gomery, Ala
$50. II. DANCE Third r.. President, box 7os
E b osLER, Fourth Vice President box SOC, sacra-
mento. Cal.
joins F. LEAHT, Recording Secretary, Little Falls,
New York
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
LII INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA
Cleveland Ohio
ADDRESS or ENEcuTIyL BOARD.
". J. CANNON, President II Academy street, Cleve
iana, Ohio.
u BokrES, LIST Vice President box 2s4O st. Louis No
THEODORE FHzGERALD, 2d Vice President IA Bloss
street, Rochester, New York
F.. ]. Cox, Int. Secretary Hornellsvile, ~ Y.
F. A. LEMKIE, Asst. Int. Sec.y, Box SIS, Detroit
Mich.
CtOOPERs' INTERNATIONAL UNION
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

STOCKHOLDERS
FRANCIS PALMS, JOHN HEBRON,
N. w. O'BRIEN, DAVID WHITNEY. in.
CHARLES DUCHARME, n. W. BROOKS,
JOHN MARK, ANTON PULTE,
p FITZsINONs, sHULTE BROS.
EDWARD REIDY, JEREMIAH DwYER,
FERDINAND MORELL, WILLIAM TOKEN,
J. KARRER BRO, NJ KRAMER CO.,
GAMBLER BROS, is. p. HATHAWAY,
VIM. n. CARPENTER FLATTERY BROS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

ceipIs for 1872 and 1871 show that the IN
crease of the past year has been most
catering as any figures We have for these
years are imperfect We choose not u quote
ohem, but only to give the above general
statement.
FURNACES OF PITTSBURGH AND VICINITY.
The number of stacks in this city and
vicinity is IL. The total weekly capacity
Of the III stacks now in blast is 300 tons
gross The make for 1873 was l63 1891
tolls, for 1872, 1l2, $40 tons net, being an
increase OF oil, 2l52 net tons. This Is Ger
tainly most favorable exhibit, and when
we remember that for but for few days
during the panic were any OF our furnaces
stopped, and then but one from any cause
connected with the panic, 1t is still more
gratifying. 1t is also a matter Of some
local pride, that the largest run ever made
by furnace In day or week was made
by the Lucy, the figures being 81 in
day and 578 in a week. As will be seen,
the average has been very fair. In the
last item in the table Of pig iron receipts,
we have given, as near as we could, the
number of tons made by the furnaces aud
not included in the amounts rep ted by
the railroads.
IRON ORE.
The total here presented is large one,
SAG, 2803 tons. 1t is of course to be remem
bered that this does not all enter into tho
production of pig, a large amount being
used at the rolling mills. The amount of
Pennsylvania ore brought to this city dur
ing 1873 is also worthy of note. Most, if
not all, of that brought ove% the Pennsyl-
vania and Connelsville railroads, amount
ing to 8,7114 tons, is native; small per
centage of the entire amount, hut one that
we believe is destined to be much larger.
COAL AND COKE.
We give below comparative statements
of the number of bushels of coal and coke
passing Monongahela slackwater, for the
three years closing with 1873. In 1871
coal and coke are classed together
1871. Is72. IS7A
Bushels coal .e2l 500 s.. 2os.sOo 66lls1o6
Bushels coke. ........ Ao71.7o0 2,16s, 500
In the tables given below we show the
number Of tons brought to this city which
is for the most part consumed here, with
the exception Of the larger part Of that
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
BURLINGTON, VERM0NT- TFIi71 :

- meets on the first Tuesday evening " eaeb WV, wv
At 1850 O'Clock John Lyon, pres N b Hrefc,ck
VIC pres. Theodore Jennings. cor sec M Irrrorf
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

ELYRIA--Union No. 1872, meets the first
Il Thursday IN each month Union Hall, on Main
Street. n o'slock. Chas Winters, Pres; George r
Brady Vice Pres; jacob Ne1stien, serEt. At Arms.
Otto Martin, Res and Cor See.; Dor 7Sa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
6RICkLAYE Rs,

DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. |, OF IN
ID DIANA, meets every wednesday evening on Wash
ington street. opposite the house. indianapolis
LII strickler president Jack Pats vice president Ed
ward r. Tomlinson, recording secretary. Mike Lynch.
financial secretary. Oliver Ksely, treasurer. JET
Cleaver, conductor. william Digs door-dseper VIM.
Trick. Chas n. Rihl. James TwIname, trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
CIGAR MAKERS.

nANVILLE, ILL.-Union No. 29. Antor
~ Meyers, prest Henry Hoffman. I'm. and rec aec
Charles MinsteAd, treas Joseph Gehring cor. see'y
boz CAS-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

III HAMILTON, ONTARIO, CAN, Union,
Ii No. IS. meets ON the first wednesday I'm eaci
month. A. y. 0arstn, president james Douglas, wee
president John HILL recording Hnan, al SECRETARY
John ?. Kelley, treasurer NJ Flynn sergeant ut arm
Harry Simon, cor. ee'y box Sl2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
PUDDLE rAK, BLOOMS AND BILLErs.

In the report from n, C. & p Railroad he total
Includes blooms and these figures classed not other
reported, includes estimated make Of furnaces not
reported otherwise.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
TORONTO, CANADA-Union p meets N

Il WYNN ~ IAN ADA-OnlOnZ ~ meets on
IL the second "Wednesday each month Trades A.
sembly Hall, King street West. r. Mack pres 90
George st. J. knOwitDn, vice pre-. }. r Thomas,
I'm. sec. A. Handorf, rec. see r. McCabe, treas
Thos. Anderson cor sec box 60
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

OMAHA, NEE. Union No W meets on
\ ~ the LIST Monday of each month NJ Csntri Hal.
/ f. 5. Cook, pres VIM LorenEsn, vice pre,'t; John
Johnson, nm sec John Knpps, Gee Otto Shields
treas IT, Peterson, sergeant AT arms Joseph Bcgknau
/ COT Sec. hos 5s7
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

meets on the first Tuesday Of every month at ApoIl
Garden. on North Mississippi street. A. A. Andrew,
pres Reinhardt Weber, vice-pres. Fred Rebel 70,
and I'm. sec. Simon SMALLPOX treas Chas Behr co
sec'y, lock box IS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

EORT WAYNE, IND.-Union NJ. y meet.
IL o. The 1T SATURDAY evening u eel month H.
Fauth. pres, John Berhamner. vice pre- u W smith
ana On. Frluk Wcsinantelrn stl. l.A ri7
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

EVANSVILLE, IND No. "a meets
Ia on the third Thursday evening Of each month Al
the Court House Exchange, on Third 81 eei
81, Antoine Zehnle, pre-; Marks samuels vice pres
John Dick rec sccy, Emil Levey, n sc y MarkA sam
uels treas. and cor. sec'y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28
TAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION

President, Jacob Morstsdt, liz Third ave, Ne~
York city. Vice-President. Luther Swank, Norfolk.
Secretary, s. @. Hougendober, 202 j. Ninth st.. Phla-
delpha. Treasurer, J. Walsh, 6s4 Broadway, N. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

HUDSON, n. Y. - Union No 1876,
meets the hrst Tuesday in each month. At Con
cordia Hall, Warren James Y. Sysns, President.
Frank Convey, Vice-president. II. Miller. Urea urer,
D. W. Buge Cor ANA Rec. Secretary, y. d. Box I've,
Hudson, Col. Co., NJ u.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

SUFFIELD, CONN.-Union No. % meets
~ the first Saturday u every month Town Hal
Warrington, Cha SOby, treas f. Il Hulh,h.
doorkeeper, james r Knox. I'm. and cor. sec'y. box
12l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-02-28

III EADQU ARTEIsS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ii Union NO. 20, At NJ 50 O-chAri at N1S Ta-t
city Meeting nights the first TUESDAY Nc every nili.iu
~ p Plate, pres, I42 EsseNst G. Anoli, Yire prrs
p Goerteimeyer, treas "A Bauer, re ". Iiulh
nn and cor. sec, liz Elizabeth ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

I, INTERESTING TO INVALID LADrEs.-HaTEem-
r1tle, Columbia county, ~ Y July 9, lS73.-R Y.
Pierce. III. D.: Dear Sir,-Your favor Is lust re-
ceiSed. Intended to have written to you several
weeks since concerning the improvement in my
health, which Is now very apparent. have used
one bottle Of Favorite Prescription with the best
results, although wilt admit was somewhat dis
couraSed after Its use (for short time only). /
TOOK 1t tunc er very ds:dyantageous circumstances
having the supervision of the house, aud during
the season of "hopse-clennfng- / was Obliged.
Through the incompeteney OF help to do more than
ought and of course, suffered dreadfu!ly lifted
Wncn ought not to have raised my hand, and did
all could TO bring "order on: of chaos 'but unon
laying aside all cares AMI continuing the renedy
lind. after ussng less than bottle, 10 be so much
benefited that have discontinued the use with no
return Of the symptoms of which I wrote YOU.
have suffered terribly, and what added to my dis
ress was the consciousness of not procuring relief
from ordinary sources, at times 1t seemed about i'm
possible to stand so great the distress. Eli Of
those severe neuralgia pains have disappeared; they
were so bad at times could hardly walk without
like magic, suddenly, and have had no return. All
other symptoms have been removed. The severe
weakness and faintncss hare disappeared, and eau
so upstairs with comparative ease now. would
have Informed you ere this Of my Improvement
for appreciated IL, but was fearful It was only
transient benefit receiving but think sufli.
ctent time hns elapsed to consider the beneficial re-
suits permanent. Accept of my best wishes for
your future success and your kindness in advising
me. Very truly, Mrs. Ii. NETTIE SNYDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

Miss CCsnMAH.-inc reserved seats for
Miss Cuslman's entertainments are selling
rap,dy. One OF the baltimore papers in
aIiuding TO ijiSs Cushran says: .-
car audience filing every seat of t,ord's
Opera-House. and remarkable for its culture,
greeted the lorg-W isheG-for return of Char
lo,te Cushmau 10 the national capital. Her
annearance on our stage is historic in its an
mails. There were th ose in the Theatre last
NIGHT who saw her for the 6rst time. They
left the Theatre proud in the reflection that
they had seen Americas greatest actress, and
could tell the story OF her wonderful as
snmption of the role Of Meg Merriles--a
Characterization noted as one OF the chief
ornaments of the stage in this country and
in Europe. All the weird power of the most
splendid imagination Scotland ever producea
was brought before Miss Cushman's audi
ence last night with intense and realistic
force. -......... ..,
"Her every word, attitude, and gesture
constituted volume in expression, and
fixed with indclible colors the remembrance
of the Gypsy upon the minds Of all. \:
Meg Merriles we shall never see the equal OF
Charlotte Cushman again. 1t Is one or the
great histrionic pictures, and hangs as coI'
spicuously in the gallery of fame as any o.
the achievements. OF Talma, Rachel, R!stori.
Booth, Kean, or Forrest"
Miss .Cushman appears here on the 18th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
MANCHESTER ETEiIS.

City PoL1T1cs.-A meeting Of all the Con-
serya,iye candidates was held Tuesday night
and resolution unanimously adopted
pledcing each candidate to accept no noml-
nation from the Independent or Republican
organizations.
The nominations for councilmen will not
be made this week, but the Central Commit
tee will at its next meeting recommend some
night when they will be nominated IN all the
wards.
No meeting of the First Ward Club to-
morrow night, aud the meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee is altered to Moody Il Roy
airs office Saturday Mt I Z. NJ.
The Wide-A wakes meet tonight at 5
O'Clock.
Important meeting of the City Central
Committee Saturday ut S Z. NJ.
The City Central Committee have Issued
a stirring address to the people.
ATTRACTIVE SALE.-Special attention is
called to the sale Of one hundred and twenty
four eligibly located lots belonging to VIII
liam G.. Taylor. which takes place at tue
Richmond Real Estate Exchange, commen-
cling at - IL. to-day. These lots are on Por.
ter and Perry streets, Cowardin avenue, and
other thoroughfares, and offer uuusual in
ducements either for homes or speculation.
Terms attractive.
County NoTEs.-The Board Of County
Supervisors meet at the courthouse To-Day
to consider the county levy. 1t is possible
that the salt claim of Stuart, Buchanan q
Co. will also be brought up.
TIE MARCH OF PRoGREss.-The porch
which has so long ornamcnted the front OF
the colored Baptist church has been torn
down for the Improvement Of Bridge avenue
MINOR ToP1cs.--services at the Presbyte'
rian church tonight at ) O'Clock.
Captain Lipscomb yesterday conveyeo
| Frank Thacker to Jail to await trial fol
felony. -.
The repairs to the sidewalk on Hull stree
by Major Jones are about half completed:
"A steam fire-engine is the latest novelty
spoken of in progressive circles.
The County Court of Chesterfield meets
| next Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
Auction SALES THaS DAY.

RICHARDSON & CO.. P. NJ, two building lots
onwes. Leigh street near Buchasan Spring.
RICHARDSON & CO. AZ =. NJ, two building lois
corner OF Clay and 6 Graham streets.
WILLIAM II. ALLDERDICE, ~ NJ. in front Of
the United States courthouse, large amount Oh
notes bonds, open accounts, &c, CT a. 4. hutch
eson, bankrupt.
COOK G LAUGHTOE, 104 a. 81, at the stable Of
Mr.. II. Bossieux, Eighteenth am. Fnnkhn
streets, thirty-Gve muics
JAMES BROWN, 10;A. NJ. at Turner's stable, on
franklin street, twenty horses and mules
GRUBBS s. WILLIAMS, Al p. NJ, brick house on
Oregon Hill, to be removed
THoM ". KEEsEE. 10 1. ID, household fur
nIture piano, SC.
LYME & BROTHER. AZ r. W.. cottage residence
on the west line Oh Th!stleth between and :.
AT TIE ZEAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
GRUBB3 & WILLIAMS, at IL M., 124 lots In the
city Of Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

HENRlco COUNTY CoURT-Judge E. c..
Mtnor.-The court yesterday appointed the
following persons to serve as judges of elec.
ton for the several precincts in the county
| for one year:
Ttckdhoe Tounship.-Old Toulouse pre-
cinct: Charles Howard, james Patterson,
and Isaac Ii. Shields. Ridge Church: y. Il.
Grafton, X. W. Downing, and Frederick
Moss. Short Pump: Charles Cottrel, P. 5.
Leake, and Royal Smith.
Rockland Tounship.-Brun's Store pre-.
cinct: Thomas Johnston, George w. Carter
and p. Hottis. Hungary John d. Shep.
pard, j. 3. Glazebrook, and Fountain Black.
burn. Fairfield Tavern: James NJ. Carter,
William Christian, and j. j. Umlauf. Ba.
ker's: Thomas Whitcford, w. "A. Guy, and
John W. Woodwork. Chaddick's Store
NJ. F. Allen, Thomas Woody, and W. T.
Chaddick.
Turina Tocnship.- -Carter's Store G. D.
Pleasants, j. s. Atlee, and Normaud Smith.
Four-Mile Creek: D. B. Jordan, J. w. Am.
mons, and L. Harvie. Whitlock's Store
X. II. Nelson, S. P. Binford, and A. j.
Potter.
Mcssrs. Howard, Carter, Christian, Smith,
and Nelson were appointed commissioners
of election.
The court recommended to the Governor
the names of Hugh A. Watt and j. NJ. Car.
ter, asking that one of them be appointed
coroner for the county.
The will of Charles Hanson, who lately
committed suicide, was yesterday admitted
to probate. In accordance with the wish of
the testator, his wife. Christina D. Hanson,
qualified as executrix, giving bond in the
sum of $4,000.
The Judge ordered the removal Of the
stone steps at the entrance Of the courthouse
yard, on Main street. and The erectti9nn t nnIc Gf
iron gate innteed. rue s.cpS were piice9 u
there when the courthouse was bullt, ana
have proved astumbling-block TO many over
loaded visitors to the Henrico seat Of JUS
tice.
The civil docket was called, and court adj
iourned until Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

United STATES DISTRICT Court, NEDSEs-
pAr--Judgc Il. ". Hughes prcStd!ng.-The
following business was transacted:
In the case of Edward l.. Dohyns the
court ordered that the assignee sho" cause
why the exemption claimed should not be
allowed. and that the aSsigneeS make re-
port, through the register, Of their receipts
and disbursements.
In the matters Of John Mckinney, ]. B.
Mcleod. i. a. Lacy, and james Holmes,
baukrupls. orders for sale of real estate were
made.
In the matter Of B. W. Green and b. ".
Green. Jr.. baukrnpts, order that r. u.
Eacho be substituted aS assignee for An
drew Rutberglcn, deceased, and convey to
W. p. Lawton, trustee, tract OF land pur'
chased Of said bankrupt. containing ntty-one
acres, and lying on the JAnes River ana IA
nawha c4nal, in the county Of HenEico..
In the matter OF Thomas {. Hachetf, bank
rupt, order allowing bankrupt 5000 eNemp,
ton under the 14th section OF tie bankrupt
act OF March !, 1867.
In the matter of JoTes & Plun1mer and
lanes. Marshali & Co. the assignee was dis.
charged from all liability, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

LECTURE on ELEcrR1crTY.-Iuesday even
ing Professor Winston, OF k!chmona Col.
le@e, lectured, at the Grace-Street DaptlsI
church, on electricity. The professor Is u
rare lecturer. He presumes, as every popu-
lar lecturer should do, that his hearers know
nothing of the matter: and he leaves them
(eelne that they know all about it. His col
loquial style touched with vein OF lace.
tiousuess, and his gradual development oi
the SUBJECT from the most elementary prln-
cipJes to the latest discoveries and improve.
mcuts. are admirable. Such poDularHing OF
science is worthy the attention OF all we'll
wishers Of our society, and it is hoped that
the Professor may be induced to lecture
again Oh some other branch Of his profes.
sorshiD. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09
Ihet Caueus Last Night-No Nomina.
tfon for Treasurer Made.

The Conservative members Of the General
Assembly met in caucus in the hall of the
House Delegates last night for the purpose
OF nominating candidate for the office of
Slate Treasurer. Ten ballots were had with
out choice being made. the highest number
OF; votes received by any one being sixty
two, aud sixty-seven being necessary to Sc
cure the nomination Of the party. z-cTs il,
The following gentlemen were voted for
Raleigh ColstOn, chief clerk OF the Treasurer's
Office; Senators A. W. G. Nowlin or Car.
roll, George Wythe Munford of Gloucester.
SAMUEL H. Boykin, member of the House
from Nansemond county, Fayette DIcNIulIen
OF Smythe, r. M. T.. Hunter of Essex, and
NJ. d. Corse of Alexandria.
The ballots resulted as follows:
First: Colston, %; Nowlip, 31;t Munford,
20; Boykin, 26 Two lowest tied.
Second: Colston, &c; Nowliu, &c; Mum
ford, 81; Boykin, 81. Two lowest tied.
Third: Celston, 25; Nowlin, 27 Nun.
ford, 90; Boykin, %. Colston being the
lowest was dropped
Fourth: Nowlin, %; Munford, 80: Boy
kin, %; McMulIen, 90. Mchlullen dropped
Fifth: Nowlin, 80; Munrord, 81; Boy
KID, ~. Two lowest tied.
Strth: Nowlin, "a; Munford, 50; Boykin.
81. Nowin dropped.
Secenh: Munford, G2; Boykin, 44.
Eighth: Munford, 81 Boykin (renom-
nated), 80; K. NJ. T. Hunter, 35. Boykin
dropped.
Ninth: Munford, A.; Corse. G; Hunter,
81. Corse dropped. ~ ..'s'.
Ienh: Munford, AZ; Hunter, 50.
Al l2:lo the caucus adjourned until s
O'CLOCK tonight, no nomination being made.
ln consequence the election, which was to
have taken place to-day, will have TO be
postponed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

HUTcH1Ns FAMILY CONCERTS The
Hutchinson Family gave their first concert
in this city at the Virginia Opera House last
night. The audience WAS small, rs might
have been expected, in view OF the rough
weather. The first part Of the programme
was executed with SmOothness and some
success; several songs were rendered with
spirit and gave satisfaction. The last hour
of the concert was, however, made mlScri-
BILE to the singers and laughable to their
bearers by the falling of the rain upon the
tin roof OF the Opera House. making catter
which etrectually drowned all vocal et-
forts. Mr.. Hutchinson, when the rain was
at It's height, appeaied.to the audience to say
whether he s3cl,iG stop or 90 on. Agentle-
man ir tho audience suggested that as it was
impossible tor the people to 20 home he had
ius! as ven ryoee>U. AnG he did but the
Hraip upon tte root% Uo!' most Of the trl-
u5nD.is Of tic evening. Tie entertainment
was c.3se3 by tic singing o! the doXology,
and TIC Yoic.S OF ilG sin2ciS and the notes
Of the ipuSiC.:l instruments, though both
were sounded IL tieiG loUGcsi, we're inaudl-
be over 4 jou-ti, part OF the room. The au-
dieuce dispersed in fine humor, and received
, Al the door tickets 1oI tonight 10 assuage
their disappointment. Ihc concert was
cbastc aud uCobiGctionaDic in all respects,
| but was hardly as amusing or as sprightly
as Wc were led to anticipate. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

Husr1SGs CouRT.-The grand jury OF this
court will meet again to-day.
William Winston was arrdigned upon the
charge Of larceny yesterday, and when the
examination Of witnesses was commenced 1t
was ascertained that the offence was bur-
elary. The Commonwealih's Attorney then
caused jurvman to be Wlthdfa%h, ehte5eu
a no'ie IroseQut in the case. ana re1lahoeo
The cases OF Madison -Enrougbty, II. Jor-
dan. and Thomas Oakley are set for trial to-
day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

FINED FOR KEEPING UNLICENSED DOGS
Yesterday Justice Crew imposed hnes upon
the following persons ns;d t1f tber kerens u
William King, oscar Trent, ANDERSON % ah;Iss hoss'
Judy Duncan, Henry Myer, henry N onl5aS' paS
Annie Rollins, James Tyler, Mrs. Bsn. %, BOZ
ton, sansucl Cooper, Mary Tyler, john Iay.
lor, John Cooper, John a. Jonnson, ho.ina John
Miles, James Foster, Jonn ban6s, Cnafles
Booker, John Campbell, George uWa'nney'
John Harris, John Saunders, Wyatt Lewis =
Henry Price, Robert Irwin, Martha IinEiey Iey,
Victoria Pickett, James Quinn, and AlDerl
Hundley. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-04-09

Messrs. Editors,-In your paper of this
morning there is a report.of my address at
the Annual meeting Of the Virginia Bible
Socety'' last night il which am
made to say when speaking of Rev. Mr.
Sprigg, that '' scarcely know him. Now
one of the main points Of my defence oil
that gentleman was that my acquaintance
with his character strengthened my conyic-
ton that he had been unfairly assailed. |
therefore beg to state that DIR. Sprigg and L
have known each other, may say intimate
ly, for nearly twenty years.
HENRY WALL.
P,.b,,on3 Dril 6 1874. o.. (. -......