davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
AUTHORIZED AGENTS FOR THE CITIZEN {:

". V. Kelly, newsdealer at Prescott, has THE CITIZEN for sale, and has authority to receive and receipt for money due uS. l.. r. Fisher, 20 and 2I New Merchants Exchange. is our authorized Agent in San Francisco.
 schneider, GriersOn lG Co.....Arizona City. F.. Irvine >e C0............. PheniX.
 JOHN WASSON, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

THE Columbus Enquirer baying com= pleted its inquiry into the stateof local science, presents the foiIowiag report, which is as vividly drawn as one of Dore's S pictures: "A sorry sight it is to sec n spike team, consisting of skeietpn steer and a skinny, blind mule, with a sope harness and squint-eyed driver, hau3ing barrel of new whiskey over poor roads, on a hermaphrodite wagon, into a farming dis trict where the people are in debt and the children forced to practice soilnt attire by day and hungry sleeping at uight.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

Business advertisements at Reduced Rates. Office Northwest corner Main and Congress streets.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

Tucson, A Arizona. H.B. sMI9 Pfoprietor. THIS NEW ANfsI E1fMODIOUS HO- 1 tel extends otl street from Pen nington to Ott, in t e N Xlesirable part of the city. {#
 The Proprietor nov5 <4N Justified in so- liciting patronage iII#WMfull assurance that he can please a##f5.o may become his guests. #H
 Special care will be|t1{Hb to accommo- date families as well aA| i4ters in an uneX- ? ceptionable manner.F%MM
 TERAN'3;
 By the week. % { s ........S 10 co 3y the week with roolf .I< M ...... 15 co By the day.,.........,,.. l< 18. ........... 2 50 Single meals............... .-.......... % Beds ......... k. M ............. % Tucson, July 1, 1874 S9-n
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

Plain death notices, free. Obituary re- marks in prose, s per square; in poetry, G2 j0 per line.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
A ROMANTIC miss in Y6fk 11i

A ROMANTIC miss in Fox, ul. recently went out to Maud Mullerize ande' rake the meadows sweet with hay" She stood over yellow jackets nest as she swung her little rake. stump from the shore, eleven feet. Distance to the house, half a mile. Time, two minutes.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
J. ". CLARk,
BRIGGS GOODRICH,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAVE
 TUCSON, ARIZONA
 Will practice in all the Territorial Oc21I{ f and before the local land otficesS{4 <[f8 Territory. f Office on South side Court-house 1Iz cso>
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
Bakery and COhie s.Eonery.
ON MEs1LLAGSts1EET,

ON MEsILLAsSt7EET.
 VNHE UNDERSIG MI es 1s1AgE E < to inform the put < <r< stucson Ihat ne has fitted up the aksk> 1 131<ftti ped es- tablishment iii a os(|f1Shfhcent Style, where he will furniS1f 3lsfomers every morning and throughaAt fhe day with
 Fresh Bread 4ikes, etc. In connection with f1fs Bakery is Con- fectionery, where Cai<b7fand Pies of all kinds can be had at s<|l5 Hohrs of the day. Orders filled at the H,I}rsest notice and to entiIe satisfaction. <>&ti1
 Tucson, August l5, 3<A 45-3m
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES l:
| ADVERTISING RATES:

Twelve Ines IF tiliS type, one So. One square, twelve lines, one timc.....S3 % Each subsequent inSertiOn.,.................l l 50 Professional cards. per quarter........... 8 GO
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
HARRY B. JONH

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CQST2T4 4f<tElz.
 Copying neatly and quis \ s16eE Col lecting of debts and gR{s H SfrvisiOn of business for non ress|I4t 4 q shall en- deavor to merit thc1 H < sl1ce of my any work entrusted Up<}f x7H.
 Office on Congress st, son, AIizOna. August 20, 1874. f@K% 47-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

TIE wheat eF49 s harvested and we now know t6 1 }ijn few hundred bushels the a1np1I<Af the cereal the val ley has prodeo<i ti<is season. Although the crop retuf1,si 1here than the average yield to theaere. yet it requires no deep calculatiofis f0 sbow that the number of bushels fl1rvctyed will fall fur short of the am amount|reqnired to supply tine demand for the co11ipg year. On account ot the par tial fAilnfe of the corn crop larger quan- titY Nl1tat than usual will be required t<> t<>s0pUIY fhe wants of this valley, hence Irs4 s1aH find it somewhat difficult to meet the demands of Grant county, and p<her sections that depend upon us for f1e5r supply of breadstutfs. - Mesilla
 E1Ss, September5.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

Passage at Reduced Rates Per c. s. N. Co.'s steamer YUMA TO SAN FRANCISCO: Cabin $40 Coin. Steerage 25 |" Accommodations, FIRST-CLASS.
 I. POLHAMUS, Jr. Nov. 8, 1873. General Superintendent.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

R. \. WILBUR, Bf. D., TUCSoT ARIZoNA. OFFICE: COR. STONE AND CONVENT STs.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12
FROM The Yuma Sentinel Of last satur-

FROM The Yuma Sentinel Of last Satur- day:
 The C.. $. Y. Co.'S ship Montana, from san Francisco via Mexican ports, is eX- ppcted to arrive at the mouth of the Colo rado about September 70; and the steamer to connect with the Montana at the mouth of the river, will leave Yuma Scptcm Der l7 at day break.
 II. $. Fitzgerald received a telegram last Thursday from Judge Porter, dated Pres colt, September ,. m which the judge says that he would start that day for Yuma.
 Mrs. Jas. A. Moore and her Interesting twin daughters, Susie and Clara, left for home at MaricOpa Wells by last Wednes- days stage.
 Vim. B. Hooper & Co., furnished the transportation for Companies c and G, the freight amounting to about 10,000 pounds ny wagon trains Of George Fields to Me D0well, and F. Mullen to Lowell.
 The city marshal has given the Indians to understand that they. .llIlstz all leave town at or before sundD4 n and sliGf refprn until after sun-rise ntzf n ' , fs U te enlorceS the rule, Is> ,fIt.. 4t .,st f'<' ming or wind, bQ( H E3Itn, slow, old-fash- toned, deliberate II<4>nsT lasting several hours and cOOllnEI6e Atmosphere delight fully. The Oldcsr<4<&{entS say that they never witnessed fn4t<K(nd of rain here at this season ofsfE6Xear.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-12

J. C. HANDY, M. D., TUCsoN, ARIZONA CORNER OF CHURCH AND CONVENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
The Saarrn nf The North.

ALBANY, N. Y. June S.-The track of the
Susquehanna railroad was washed away at
several points by the storm which prevailed
yesterday. At East Worcester several houses
and barns were carried of by the giving way
OF dams. No lives lost.
HARTFORD, Conn.,. June s.-The heavy
showers of Sunday night and Monday morn
ing caused freshet in the Mad river at Win
stead, washing the streets badly and doing
considerable other damage. The dam of the
Lathrop Cutlery Works gave way. The
!Mangatuck and Harrington rivers are very
nigh. The dam of the Washinee mills, Sails.
bury, gave WAY Saturday.
!; SYRACUSE, June 8.--The details, though
nleagre, do not confirm the extent of the
loss OF life on the Onandaga and Oneida lakes.
Many buildings were damaged here by the
storm,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
r.ct,cr from Powhatan County. :

PownATAS, June 4, 1874.
The May election passed of very quietly.
Owing to the fact that no poll was opened
at one OF the voting precincts for voting
upon the county subscription OF $4,000 to
the Richmond and Trans Aleghany Narrow
Guare railroad. although very large ma.
iority OF those voting ut the other precincts.
Including the freeholders, were in favor of
the subscription, it was lost. as less than a
majority OF the registered vote was cast in
the election. The county officers elected are
all good men, aud although the Radicals still
bring out the only ticket ID the county, all
are Conservatives except TWO or three, and
they being overSccrs of the poor and minor
officers.
The County Court. held last Monday, was
presided over by Judge Farrar, Of Amelia,
as several cases were before the court in
which Judge pahney had been counsel.
There was q large attendance, which was
only enliyencd by one fight, the elements Of
which seemed to be the war Of races and
bad whiskey.
Bishop Whittle is now in the county visit
ing the Episcopal churches and performing
the office OF confirmation, and the Rev. Mr..
Barr has entered upon his duties rs rector
Of Immar!cl and ST. Lukc'S churches.
There arc very few tobacco plants in the
county. rs they have been nearly all de-
>troytd by the Ny; most Of the farmers are
pl,ntinS their lots IN corn. and from present
appearances there will be the smallest to-.
baccu crop planted in this county in the
memory ot the oldest inhahitant. j.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
The Moiety BiIE-Action Of New York
Merchants.

New YoRK, June Sat meeting of mer-
chants and the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon resolutions were adopted request
ing the special committee on revenue reforms
of the Chamber of Commerce to urge upon
Congress the imperative necessity for the
immediate passage Of the moiety bill now
before that body. Copies OF the resolutions
were ordered to be sent to each member Of
Congress.
jackson S. Schultz reviewed the history of
the bill which had been passed by the House
OF Representatives. The Finance Commit
tee had afterwards attached to it the salary
Dlll, which was now pretext for delaying it.
The speaker also sketched the miseries which
would be entailcd on merchants if the bill
did not pass.
committee of twenty-five, with Mr.
Schultz at the head, vas then appointed to
proceed to Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
PROPOSALS.
VHE PETERSBURG (VA.) NDEA-
i APPEAL. EOR SALE.

Owsxx 10 the intention Of one OF che member: 20
engage In other business, the proprie,ols OF INC
ISDEx-APPEAL tdaily and weekly nave ds,er-
1nipod 10 offer that paper Tor sale. UP 70 MonaIJs
1he f5th instant, Il can be purchased ~ plixate
sais but IL not disposed Of by that Time II Will oe
sold on THAI day at q NJ at public aucsl9n; liz
good wiz, subscription lists, and material OF bolh
ssSSrnns dsy and weekly, viii Sc sold aud faYora-
he terms Of saie Will lie offered 10 the purchaser.
THE INDEX was established In 1855, and waa
consolidated With the APPEAL IN 1873: y IN, ia
FOR many years been known 10 me poppy " s...>
section Of yirsinia and Eastern Sorh Lassy,1s,EaS
and has indeed acquired q reputation exLsnolnS
considerably beyonu those SKATES pas
Increasing subseI ip,ion list, larger thar
pap er published In yirgina oussiae Oh
EYery leading business house or the seson aasGa,
,jas IN II and t has ever commanded the gooa.snI
and CONFIDENCE OF the community Tor INC vaIscsyos
Ira local news. the accuracy or us masnes p sh
fhe indeDendence OF It's ed1torial conuuet "n1 sno
s,ncn and interest Of Its c0rresponoenSs, ,a,,s
Coated az the Junction OF the great nhss
hetween the North and South ana snst anu snas
anart from the iocaI support always 20 ~ ~
aT@rds IL lis also located centrally, on tns COL
| w. ~ sycamore street and Coufthoase avennSs
conyenient 10 the principal business on as stss
"a in one OF the best known oiness sh t4s Iii
We have tease ON this ONCE uil 1910, which Wa
y, w SyrInsfs,red With the rest OF the nropetsy.
Nc hSaser investment was ever 10y snk ,
a IN = newspaper enterprise, especaaly ~ y,sy
~ .he recent great victory OF tne sonsS - 800
parry ~ Sns,ness activity and prosperity
p Ssh drsiriug to purchase can apply pefsonaAA
orhS ie''o1 y GREGORY 3 PATTERSON,
ProprietGrs lndsE-dpp618
Petersburg, va.
( 10 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
LctIer from Halifax.
orc. ond, ice Of the Richmond Dispatch
HALIFAX cuJSrY- VA. June 5, 1874.

|'r''>s DIl'lt nee OF lt3cuIlbuu DiSpdlcn.l
HALIFAX COUNTY, Va, June 5, 1874.
>..." ny last letter there las been great
...."! II the few tobacco plants "stuck,"
'+' he season va, very slight, and now, it
= i'<Hcd, they cannot live, as we have had
~ IAN, and hot sun, on them since they
",!" p.anted. If they die, the most of those
" 10 painted will miss tobacco crop, as
'l.r} planted their all.
am informed that the cbnch-bug, and
'.' :H,t also, is damaging the wheat crop to
% a1HAihg extent. | greatly fear we are to
nave practical reminder that "there's
H'-ny slip 't"iXt the cup and the llp," in
!'2'Fd TO the wheat crop. i also hear that
~ '"g cAnci-bug is damaging the oat crop to
Bone extent.
Le cIYI.rights bill seems to be the gene
IA IppIc 0! conversation with high and low,
i.c1 and poor, black and white, blue, green.
"Io yellow. All condemn it as being tb.t
..'A' Injurious to the welfare of the country
VI any law that could be passed. TIE pas.
''e % such bill would cast q stigma 0,
'''' "h9.e Union which could never be ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

faced untH the present generator Sesssea rs Us
exist. sahe tide OF emigration witch shay so
freely flowed in for the past few years, aud
which Is rapidly increasing, would be en-
tirely checked by the passage Of such law,
We would be scorned or pitied by foreign.
ers as being doomed race therefore they
would not, of course, be willing to cast their
lot with ours. fE, IS - &,
The merchants of this county think the
merchants tax is entirely demonstrations.
and unjust; but while they consider it So.
which no doubt ii is--they think it better to
obey than diSobey even so unjust law.
TuuRrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 8. 1874.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker; New d0fk' "ef-
,snndse and mssengars, G. " Allen, agent.
steamer Westoyer, rravers, Baltimore, lhefonau'
,,,Se aud nassengers L. B. Tatum.
Sch ooner ". s. Doughten, johnson, bosson' o'o'
Kennebec river ice, j. Nj. MCGOWAN. ..,, 1.or.
Schooner Kate, Thomas Alexandria srain' NAY
a Schooner r B. Carter, Reed, James river bay
p Haxall. ,,,us r.mes river lussber,
- Schooner I'll Eugenla, Banks, james river laAoer'
A. l., Shepherd.
steamer Eliza Hancox, Clifford. Norfolk si mer'
Ohio ndise and passengers. l.. b. Iatum' atsshs >.
Schooner Samuel Warren, vent, osoo1hs'
io scbooner Union, Blizzard, down river light.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Brakeman, NeS nolA' iier
chandse and passengers, Il. w. Alien q 70.
CLEARED FOR THIS PORT.
schooner Amelia Hern, Moore, -phh'.delphla
June 6. ,,,,,o,.Nn.
Schooner Baltimore, Quinn, hence, arrived
Ng The S.rae Manchester left Ricf. mond for Cit
point Yesterday with cargo o. tobacco for In
German bark Goethe, loading To- Bremen.
THE sIoop Carrie . went on che ways" AZ FOX
ship.yard vest erday for over. nauiing. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

ID NEW YORK. June S.-Cotton Nc. lower; sales OF
iii bales at 1SA0lSAc. southern flour dull and
declining common to fair extra, $6.1o@*6.9 80;
55Iy: market opened heavy; closed rather more
Steady 81 Sc Tor prime winter red western Corn
scarce and 1@2c. better 7sMS24c. for new and
for white western. Coffee more active and d rm;
mild grades held &c. higher. Rice quiet and n1,
changed. Tallow firm al Ssc for prime clsy; Isg
peniine dull at 3Shc. Pork heavy At sl7 80 for
new. Lard heavy at l1ss41l 7.16c. Whiskey
Guiet at 81. F1eightS heavy and lower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
RICHMOND, YORK RIVE: AND .ilEsAPEAKxl
r. uRoAD COMPANY, :
RICuMOSu. aDrtl 1S. 1874, Il

r. uRoAD C)MrANY,
RICHMosu. April 1S, 1874.
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, APRIL
" 2lST, PASSENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS
on this road viii run as follows:
/ PASSENGER TRAIN for Vast Point leaves
Richmond at 2. NJ, and train from West Point
will arrive at Richmond ut 1910 A. 81. daily tSun-
days excepteD. g....l..
The splendid steamers Havana and Sue will rum
In connection with this road, and will leave West
Point daily Sundays eXcepted on the arrival of the
train, which leaves Ric mOnd nj p. 81, arriving at
Baltimore next morning In ample time to connect
with trains for Washington, Fast, North, and Westj
and leave Baltimore daily tSundays excepted) at 4
=. NJ, connecting at West Point with the train
due nj Richnor. al l 0 next morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, June Flour dull and heavy; HOW
ard Street family. *6.25@$9; City NILS saPernne
10 nri me red. 81 50@sl 80 common 10 fair, sl3
@sI45. Corn-White southern dull 1T , SS S9 goG
zoe. provisions easier Mess pork, IL 8.25@$1S 90
shoulders, 7A@sc Coffee active and stronger ~, at
l7Al 9Ec. sugar strong and active al iuag! vac.
flied MtStern.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. June S-Hoon.-Stocks strong and
active. Money. 2. Gold, 10a.. Exchange-Long,
4SSH; short, 49lH. Governments dull and lower.
States quiet.
Ere"ing.-Money easy Al 2}@Gl3. Sterling steady.
Gold l10i.Ql10a Governments dull and steady.
States quiet and nominal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
Mexico.

MATAMoRAs, June S.-The recent act oil
the Tamaulpas State Congress reestablish.
ing capital punishment for murder and other
crimes has been promulgated.
1t is understood the Mexican Government
will reform the customs tariff under liberal
terms, aboishing the export duties on mo.
neY and silver bullion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
Frottins Race Mt Prospect Park

New YORK, June s.--A great trot took
place at Prospect Park fairgrounds to-day
between Goldsmith's Maid and Judge Full
lerton. The betting at the start was 100 to
% Oh the Maid. Fullerton won the first
heat in.2:l9. The Maid was still the favorite
at 100 to 90. The second~heat was won by
the Maid in 2:1Sl; after which the betting
was 100 to 90 on her. She won the third
heat in 2:2S. There was no betting thereaf.
ter, and she won the fourth heat and the race
in 2:213. .-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
Fatal EngiD g Explosion.

ATLANTA, Ga, june s..-The engine OF 9
construction trair. on the Airline raiiroao
exploded this rnorning at water-tank near s
Duluth, while taking water, killing colo ore
fireman, s,ad probably fatally iDjnrlng zap Zap
tain AGams, the conductor, The engineer tse
was slightly scalded. Both ends OIL Inc
boiler were blown out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
The cable steamer Faratlay.

PORTSMOUTH, n a., June s.-A pllst. ooat
renorts the steamship Faraday lying OF the
shoals, and that she will come into Ports
month lower harbor at slack tide. She mas
successfully laid all her cable and bouyed 1t
of Geffrey's Ledge.
There are 20 tidngs of the other cabae
steamer the Ambassador.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
The Use of Cuban Bonds in Washing.
TON.

NEW YORK, June S.-Aiguel de ALBANIA,
agent of the Cuban Government in this
country, publishes o card denying the
charges that Cuban bonds are being used at
Washington to induce Congressional legsIa-
ton in regard to the war in Cuba, and in
vtes the appointment of committee to ex-
anime the record Of all the Cuban bonds
from the first issue Of the same.
The sloop-of-War Swatara remained in the
lower bay yesterday in consequence of the
fog. She will probably sail to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, June s, 1874.
OFFERINGS.
WuEAr.-White, 100 bushels. Red, lac bush
els. t.xy, oc, ,,,
Mixed, o. bushels &c., ~. L., Nv. 49," .....
MEAL.-32 bushels. ,,...y
BEASS.-30 bushels ....
OATs-1Q0 bushels. ..... .s-.
SALES. 10. g.. .... s....
CoRS-Wh!:e, 2l5 bushels very good on priIate
ter,n:. Yellow, go bushels very good at sSc. Z94
bushels on private terns-total, 3S6 bushels
OATS.-lO0 bushels prime western At 70c.5 -'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

BosToN, June S.-George William Curtis
delivers an Grafton tomorrow night at Music
Hall on Charles Sumner. There will be
musical services on the occasion, Miss Hell
logg and Adelaide Phillips taking part.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
Observation-Disclosures.

CINCINNATI, June S.-Flour dull and unchanged
Corn steady; mixed, 65@67c. Pork quiet and
steady at s17.50@a1s. Country and CITY iaro
ouiet and unchanged; summer steam, iOAc.i VIII
Ter kettle l1TGl1lAc. Bacon steady; 10bbing
sales Of shoulders at 77sc.: clear rib, lo(9l oSc
Nhistny Steady at 9Ik. ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
TIYPOrHECATION WAREHOUSE:

INTERPRETATION AND GENERAL
IL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, NO. ~ IEA A.s,,.
nnr business we have opened LICENSED
WAREHOUSE for the storase OF G GG ,,sser 'he
PROVISIONS of The ''Warehouse Bill" WIZ issue
Certificates, stating kind of article owner ana mar "
ket value, marked negotiable II aaLhoIlzeu aas ns
Sales Of hypothecased articles on usual coinm's-
sion. ..oa,oo IN hand
i h.sn'S' -n"' As' SUTPHIN 3 WARlNG,
"S|' General Commission Merchants.
INV O. w&tTu&F3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.


LONDON. June S.-The morning Journals
report an Earl missing:from the city. A dis
patch from Liverpool says the Courier states
That his name is the Earl of Marlborough.
The rolice are searching for him.
,Later.-It seems that the Earl OF 1arbor-
oush is addicted to drink; that on Tuesday
last the deputy sergeantat-armso OF the House
Of Lords believing him to be in worse con-
dition than usual coaxed him into private
room and left him there, and that upon the
return of the officer. TO the room half an
hour later, the Earl was gone, and has not
since been seen. 90 -.
Disraeli says no less than seventeen bills
of domestic importance are to come before
Parliament, and he urges diligence in order
to avert protracted session.
A destructive fire occurred at NewDham,
Cambridgeshire, to-day. Eleven families
were rendered houSeess.
France.
LONDON, June 8.-The Standards Paris
correspondent says the manifesto of the Left
Centre calling for republic or dissolution
of the Assembly has caused the greatest
sensation since the overthrow of Theirs. 1t
is generally thought its effect will be to
hasten the day Of dissolution, and not inn
nroye the prospect Of the establishment OF
the the regular government. The Conservatives
are disoreaniZed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09

DREMIUM STEAM DYEING AMI
NO. so4 MAIN s,TRgET, RICHMOND, VA, !.
Ladies and gsntleRnen having articles 20 -
CLEANED or DYED VIII find 1t 10 their oenen' -
Work lone at short notice, and sahstacuo"
guarp. Aceed. I'D BLANKETS
-.lD HMo fIA. YAM J, j. SCOTT,
CLEANED Proprietor,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
arrest of a.Convent Rebber.

HARTFORD, COM, June s.-Richard Boyle
has been arrested at Litchfeld for breaking
into the Catholic convent in waterbury re-
Gently. The Waterman ut the convent was
stabbed by the burglar, and Is now IN crit
ical condition. He gave the evidence that
led In ,Boyle's arrest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
PHILADELPHIA Items.

PHILADELPHIA, June S.-The Grand Lodge
Of Masons have subscribed one thousand dol
lars for the relief OF the flooded Southwest.
The funeral of Frank Brewer was attended
BY large number Of the minstrel fraternity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
Arrest Of Incendiary F1remen.

W1I11AMspoRT, PA, June S.-Five active
members of the volunteer fire department
arrested on suspicion of being i1cendiaries
have confessed to the burning of nearly all
the property-over million dollars worth
DESTROYED here since the greal fire OF August,
,o7 +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-09
MILLINERY.
GUNNER STYLES.

GUNNER STYLES. e-A3g
- SSG5ktx&S
just received new lot OF LEGHoRN-SMeN0
HATS and BONNETS, RUSTIC HATS, both PAL
metto and chin. Also all the new styles of Nor
mandy Bonpels for ladies and. children; ScaTft,
Ties, trimmed and untrimmed. English Straws ;
yeillngs, such as beaded, net, Brussels, Spanish
dotted, and everything new In the line OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
please call and convince yourselves These goods
having been bought for cash will be sold with yeI
small profit. Call early at .ss
MADAME DEMELMAN'S-
Country merchants aud niliuers, aud al VINO
wisb To make their own bonnets, can be supplied
here with all necessary materials. 1e9