davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

SUMNER Styles sa3e
-I.!7 received = nex lot Of LEGHORNyGESe
HAJs .tud BUNNETs. RUSTIC HATS, both pal
rtt:o tld chip. Also, all the new styles OF Nor
maydi fionnets for ladies and children; Sca'ts,
I!..s, 'IiGlntrd and unframed English StA~s
t"t,jnss. such beaded, net, Brussels, pauh3i,
Go;arG- aua everything Eew la the liue OF
MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS.
JI'a,.- call aud convince yourselves. These goods
having been bought for cash Will be sold with very
tG1atl profit { all earl, at
MADAME DEMELIIAN'S.
Country merchants and niiiiBers, and ull who
wish 10 make their own boDnets, eau be supplied
here with all Necessary uaterials ic9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

LIGHT AND CHEAP GAUZE SHIRTS III L. b
SPENCE Il SONS, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

RANGE OF THERMOMETER in the Dispatch
counting-room Wednesday, June oath
SAM Bpm. 6P NJ.
Sc N".. = ts#tF#.s 81 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

LIGHT SUITS at z. b. SPENCE & SONS, 1906
Npiu ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

Nessrs. j. ~. Diaries & Son,
LEE" Gallery, Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen, The photographs of myself were
received In due time for which please accept X!
kind thanks. They are the best ] have ever hac
taken, and reflect much credit 20 your world-re'
nowned Gallery.
With kinGcst regards,
Miss NJ, J. JACKSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
Ritt1muud 1ispatrh.

xrTnE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
PATCH Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED
CIsCul. ALTON OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

CONDENSED Milk" Eagle" brand-iecelSee
fresh weekly. CHRISTIAN WHITE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
AGUE PILLS.

certain cure for lHILLs ani tEVtK,. mCa,n sf.
Ca1IIs aud AGuE, without any Ct the Injurious e'-
iects OF quinine, mercury, or arseh. effect ia
Numerous Testimonials Of their spec1ne tnse.
ali cases of Chills and Fever, after quihire anu n
other remedies had completely failed, are In tno
hands of the proprietor.
A cure Is guaranteed In every ca.e.
Price SOC box. Sent by mall free.
For sale by ROBERT LECkf, Proprietor, anG
Messrs Bodeker Brothers, Berrian d Mcfhali, auo
s. h. Dove, Druggists, kichmoad, Va.
te 25-eodlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

LINEN UNDERWEAR at z. b. SPENCE & Sons
1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

STATE TREASURY. balance in the StaIs
Treasury yesterday was $3.50, 1882.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

REMovAL.-A. HARRIs's Loan Office Established
in S65) has been removed TO 1922 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

Tns WEATHER TODAY Generally clear
and continued ,rarm ,ccather ,r'th hight ud,1-
ohie uintiS is reported as probable 10 day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
l."E RENT, a STORE and DWELL-S s.:

luN RENT. a STORE and DWELL -.
\ soon -"u!h side Of Broad Lct wcru First Ell
.. ...,.p! >:rrctS. No. lO3
49,. ii very desirable DWELLING on Broad
i-'..,.s a"uty-scNcnih ANA Twenty ghi
A.. 1 ,... FRAMED HOUSE In Rockets. on
f.e -r-,. 4"4r Main. containing seven rooms;
...,| |..... -:al.l,. SO. "u premises.
t>,. 81 tEtNEp HOUSE on corner Of Second
..s.l .a...,-... ~tlH#t~.
t... !c.:I ~ Main street near Fifteenth.
..# SMALL FRAMED HOUSE on Seven
'r :,"Ir luHrurG Street.
:. --r~> II can b" ht! ~ once.
=. u. EACHO.
IS .:-3t Enal Estate \ gent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

GUNNER CANDIES.-I am daily manu-.
y featuring q summer article OF CLARIFIED
hcfte lav made in the United stat. for whole
ene ptiiBSses warrant ft 10 stand dry and hrin In
jft wafryer and sell Il ut The same price that lnfe-
r,sg g1a,,Siita are sold for hayea large stock OF
1Tnned' Goods Cohacco. Cigars, Cakes, ana crack
ers All of which ] on+r at Baltimore prices.
,os - l4l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

TIE most fashionable Hat this season Is the
MAcKISAw. 4 large supply al =. WEIsIGEK's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

PARptEs who have been waiting for NACKISAW
HATS can now get them at WEISIGEK'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

MAcKrHAw HATS-Anoticr supply Just recelYcc
ut F. WElsIGER'S, 1901 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

1 #ri>E, furnishes; or unfurni>ncd. Ap-NI
:. '.l+ ei-h.l. >'.c-t. north Of Leigh street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
[COpy.I

MACKISAw HATS-largc supply just received a
WEISIGHR's,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

TMPORTATION DIRECT.-I have again
i received an.tLer direct shipment from Ger"
iualy Of the NJ Ny iosterlraul CoLS0.HNSE.
I!E SFIltiTS delightful toilet preparations, and
neyrr before Imported. Sold wholesale and retail
al htw York griccs l.. WAGNER,
jc2O Druggist. sia RI a.d Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
TIE --LATEST STYLES OF MILLINERY.
GUNNER STYLES.

Niyin. d, panic prices q, 2o7 east Broaa street,
i-.iN, second ard Third le 2Sl-.Sw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
GRAND MILITARY EXCURSION. a
G. COMPANY, OF the First Virginia regiment, Y!
will make an u
EXCURSION TO WEST POINT
ON MONDAY NEXT, Goth instant

bnn anyav.d Families Wishing 10 spend plea
ant day add enjoy The delcaccs which abound In
Tidu-Water Virginia, will do well 70 20 accept this op
portuniry. 1he strictest order wiii De hiah'iiae"
For Round-T rp-GeDt Dtlemen...... ..........Sl gv
For kound-Trip- Ladies. es............"....... oo
Train will leave depot at 7 o'clock.
ga. >,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
DIVIDENDS.
OFFICIAL.

NOTICE.-HoLDERs OF pAsE;DuE ASP w
IN BONDS OF the CITY or I'm -. rascg,nei ON
presessioa rss " he oaiss q 'hs Guy Aaai'os o
ana atter The 9th day OF July, 10
Com nissioners OF The si1kihs fupa.
IT, b. ROYsrs8. secretary. 4, oe-s,a
RICHaoHD. June 20, ls7i. -ss-...-ss 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

l. q l. RENT. ONE-liALF OF g.
/ Nul ~ NJ. 3o6 Fast l., Ugh street. Al! III
c.a..s.. .es..s. higiy AT :.24 k.i>i Broad corner
.! ..r-. ~.r,,r. ic 2U-eo.3i%
IrOR RENT. TWO ELIGIBLE fS.:a
a HuDNS FURNISHED ar unfurnishudl. onGaA
g. ;!".f. wlthil i've s.iuutcs walk OF the post
-" .. trriy at >.3fi Nilu str. ct. lc 23-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

MAcKtSAw HATS at z. WE1sfGEE'>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
MEDAL PRESENTATION


to the following successful contestants:
Best Debater j. w. Wildman, Of Camp
bell county.
Best Writer: W. W. Fuqua, Of Bedford
county.
Improvement: Lewis W. Perkins, Of Flu
wanna county, Va.
In the absence of Captain George D.
Wise, who had been selected for this duty,
the Society was very fortunate in securing
the services of General Henry A. Wise
to present the medals. General Wise
brought down the house by his first remark <
that the Society had made grand mistake
in trusting bachelor Captain George -.
Wise)-for bachelors never keep their
promises "-and had thus been compelled tc
fall back on grandfather.
He first presented the medal to the best
| debater, telling him that it was nothing bul
a little piece Of metal, but that its super
scription was more valuable than that o.
| Cesar on the coin taken from the mouth ol
the fish, because it tells Of prize won attc,
| q hard contest.
He spoke of the strength gained by ercl
contests, and urged the successful contestant
| to wear his prize well and proudly, anC
always wear it as u lover Of truth.
Turning next to the "best writer,' hi
spoke of the power of the pen, lamenteC
that the day of writer's Of pure English has
passed, and urged the young men to treaC
| the path that leads to "the we'll Of pure
English undetiled." He cited Benjamin
| Watkins Leigh rs the writer of the pures
English, and John Randolph of Roanoke a:
the speaker of the purest English, that thi
country has ever produced.
| He next, in very happy strain, presented
the Improvement medal.
| General Wise was in one Of his happies
| moods, aud his whole address aboundeC
| with flashes OF wit, eloquent words, and gooc
hits, which elected frequent and rupturou:
applause.
THE yALBDICToRY ADDRESS
WAS then delivered by Mr.. S. F. Taylor, o.
Henry county, Va. He warmly thanked
the audience for their presence and respect.
full attention-bade adieu to the tadles-ano
expressed the great qualification ieit az Inc
grand success of the College and OF the 90
ciety during the past session.
He spoke of the fact that progress Is the
Law Of our being, and earnestly expressed
the hone that the career of bis comrades
might develop that law in the right dlrec'
ton.
He closed BY saying: "And so while we
shall never lose sight Of the past nor of the
present, for their joys more joyful than
ever, their songs of gtadness attuned TO
more harmonious and soothing melodies,
and their cares aud sorrows even shall ever
be treasured up in our memories and wan
der ceaseless music among our heart
strings, Tonight rejoicing in this glorious
doctrine of human progress, whose light
illumines all the horizon of our future, and
by which we may descry the far-o1 noun
tain tops, all radiant with the sunbeams OF
eternal truth and boundless knowledge, 1 can
without so many regrets, say adeu 10 our
cherished Alma Mater, and farewell , to oLe
kind, faithful, and loved professors, reserying
that expressive ole word goodbye, for my
fellow students, brotLsr Mu-sigma- Rhoaansl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25


EXTRA INDUCEMENTS.
The JAMES RIVER STEAMBOAT COMPANY
are now issuing the following EXCURSION TICK
ELS:
No. I. From Richmond 20 halfway aud return the
same day on The up-steamer. Rounc-trip
tickets good for that day only, 81.
No. II. From Richmond TO Old Point, Vue de
rEau. and Norfolk every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON ats r. II. Rounc-trtp
tickets, Sc so, good TO return by the same
stealner, arriving here Sunday night, or
by the steamer arriving here Monday az
ternoon.
No. III. DAILY EXCURSION Except sundays) 20
Old Point, Yue dc l'Eau, and Norfolk,
leaving here at 8 A. n. Single trip, "
Round.trip, $3.50. Tickets good Until
used.
The Hygeia Hotel at Old Point and yue de fRsa
Hotel are lrst-ciass, and are afmirabiy managed.
Tickets on sale at CARRIERS xchange and EoraFs
Hotel, ard on board the steamer.
19.lm L. B. TATUM, General a gent. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

TOR RENT. BRIO Il DWELLING G3
4 -,3'h-s>t corner Main aud First sire Is Ill
c.'..H.-, ten rooms Win large la; attached: gas
n>..r. ..,gH. ast All modern c"nvcn!cnc">.
EI.,t h Bt E;,i.I\'i. Clay ana fouShcc street
Ca, '.r,. a il rooms: well Oi good water on the
i.,.,.-'.-. "a. e..
t-. FR,M=. DWELLING tsevcn rooms on
~ Nam street between Madison and Monroe.
y. NJ. LEE, Agent,
..s.,.St lOli Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
SATURDAY EXCLUSION
FOR Old POINT and the CAFES
st.amer ELIZA HASCOX, JUNE 27, 8 P. ".

The steamer Sylvester viii make an excursion Oh
SUNDAY AFTERNOON from Old Point to the
C,p,s, which will be frte 10 The excursionists who
leave here on the Saturday excursion.
Fare for the round-trp only ~ so. Tickets
good to return Sunday night, or on Sylvester Aor-
day aft rnoon.
DRESS-PARADEa at Old Point. je 24-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25
MILITARY NOTICES.


HRAYS, ATTENTION! y
Assf mb,e at regimental armory on FRIDAYW
NIGHT next At SRO'cl0ck, In untress uniforms, n
tor drill aud business.
BY order or Captain Louis J. BosstEUx.
jc 25-2t $. j. SMITH. orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

yxTEDDING AND VISITISG-CARDs.
w beautiful, at tas pispa,;. ..ss.-,.-.lls Lou.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-25

WEDDING AND ISiTlNG-CARDS,
II beautiful. u. the Dispatch Pl.ut'ng-House
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-02
HAVANA.

NEW York, April 1.-The DEaro OF
Havana, whose editor was Intendente of
that city during the former rule OF Gen
eral Concha as Captain General, has re-
Gently published editorials pointing out
among special advantages the genera
good to the Island that would follow the
restoration Of peace. Owing to the rels.
tons believed TO exist between the editor
and the Csptain General, the articles sre
thought to be inspired by Spanish psrties
and that their object Is 10 prepare the
people Of the Island for q mani.
lesto by prominent Hispanio Cu.
ans, demanding accommodation be.
tween the so-called loyalists and
insurgents, to be inaugurated by a tenn
porary, cessation Of hostilhies and fol.
lowed BY q formal treaty Of peace. The
basis OF the treaty is made known and in.
cludes the pledge that the island shall re-.
main united to the crown Of Spain: that
the people shall elect representatives to
the Cortes; that slavery shall only be in
teIlered with by consent Of the owners,
and IN case emancipation should be de-
creed, then the owners Of slaves are TO be
indemnihed. A general pardon Is to be
granted for all political ottenses, and all
emoargoed property restored to the origi.
nal owners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-02

THE insignifcance OF human life com.
pared with few cents a day added to or
taken from the pay Of rolling mill labor
er, was illustrated recently at Indianspo.
lis. Fifteen hands at tho Capital City
Rolling Mills struck, and their places
we're filled by colored men. Shortly after
midnight the fires were started under the
boilers and, few hours later, the engi.
neer came along, tested the water gauges
and found no water. He was about to
start the pumps when he discovered
that the boilers had been tapped and
were perfectly dry. Had he not made tho
discovery in time, the mill would have
been blown to atoms and every person in
1t killed to a certainty. 1t is not wonder
Iul that strikers, no matter where or
what their provoCation, meet with little
public sympathy when such atrocities
arc meditatcd by some OF them. The
cause Of the workingman is incalculably
Injured by the frequent discovery of such
desperate efforts at revenge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-02

would not again call upon his sister, bu
II two or three wished 10 talk with her or
the subject no objection would be made
and the ladies' aSsented TO the request.
The band then crossed the street to the
wholesale liquor store Of Adam Eberly,
against whom there has been found seven
indictments for selling contrary 10 law.
The doors Of his establishment were lock.
ed and he himself said to be absent in
pursuit Of legal advice. The band pro-
ceeded to sing q hymn, then knelt down
on the pavement and very fervent pray.
er was offered by Mrs. Rachel CoSS, who
10 the mother oil John Coss, recently tried
for q murder committed In q drunken
row with drunken companion.
After several prayers had been made
the band proceeded to Miller's establish
mont who informed them that he had
quit the business, he however refused to
sign the pledge. Quite large crowd Of
men and boys were assembled during
the proceedings but the utmost decorum
prevailed. The band then took up o line
ol march for the village Of Aetnavllle,
with q view OF holding communion with
Mat. Keith, whose free spirit has been
lately chatting against the bars OF the
County jail.
Mats brother, with the swiftness OF
Ahimaaz, outran the band, and like that
Scriptural messenger, reported tumult.
Mat didn't wait for any Cushi. He appre-
hended the situation, and closing bis
house fed by way Of the wilderness.
The band gathered about the front oil the
deserted Exchange" and sung and
prayed Tor the absent one. They then
proceeded to the residence Of John Cox,
who keeps grocery and also sells beer.
He is q workingman In the iron mill, and
his wife attends TO the store.
The band entered the house and again
engaged in singing and prayer, after
which the larger portion Of them retired,
and the managing ladies of the band
presented the pledge to Mrs. Cox to sign,
who desired to consult with her
husband on the matter first. She seemed
to take the visit In good part, and cordially
invited the ladies to come again, and after
a friendly shaking Of hands the ladies de.
parted and the band commenced It's re-
turn march to Bridgeport. The mill men
gathered near the scene in considerable
numbers, but not a disrespecttul word
was uttered. After reaching the town the
band retired to the Church, and thus
ended the days labor. The pangs ofhun.
ger were upon us and we left for home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-02

apply for license receive It. There are no
qualifications necessary, no moral char
Gcter, no respectable previous habits or
occupation being deemed pertinent 10 the
application. 1t Is said that no moral
character is necessary TO sell whisky,
Whether this be true the writer does not
say, but from the fact that the Council
grants license to all 'oho apply, II would
seem as though they thought they had no
character or status In society, and Il
would bc'a waste Of chin music 10 ask for
something they had not got.
Five dollars and costs" Is about the
price Of It. | mean q plain drunk. The
revenue derived from this source, together
with all received from whisky licenses
does not begin 10 pay expenses, Witness
the recently published tabular statement
from the City Clerk. II the thoughtful
citizen will take the trouble 10 examine
and see the total amount oil revenue de.
rived through whisky-from all sources
and contrast the sum thus derived with
the enormous outlay required 10 delray
the expenses Of the City Sergeant and his
deputies, together with that Of His Honor
Judge Cranmer, and the keeper Of the
lookup, overseer Of the chain.gang,
boarding at Jail, &C., &c, he will discover
that 80 far as dollars arc concerned,
license don't pay.
This article Is not intended to abuse
the proprietors Of whiSky shops, but only
as an exhibition ot facts. If the shoe
plncheS, Hornbrook says you must wear
It. OBSERVER,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-02

time. There Is no let up. The saloon
are kept, as 1t were, in a state Of siege. Ii
regard to the operations on Monday nigh
We read that
The crusade was carried on as usua
without anything oil importance occurring
except at John Peihler's on Market street
where Q man was indiscreet or drunl
enough, we are not able to learn which
to make an obscene remark about thC
ladies who were kneeling in front Of thC
saloon in prayer. II was with great din
Guilty that the police succeeded In rescu
ing the man from the hands Of the crowd
who had gathered round him, and ex-
pressed a strong determination to take
their own way Of quietng him, which
would no doubt have proven very
disastrous 10 his frame. The man was
hurried to the lookup followed by q
large crowd, who were only satisfied
when they saw the man safely locked up
within the walls Of that stronghold OF the
city. His vile appeared OF tho Mayors
Office aitGrward and secured his release,
and took him home, where she no doubt
administered severe lecture to him upon
the impropriety Of insulting ladies upon
any occasion. At John G. Butte's ser.
vices were.kept up until later hour than
usual, for what reason we are not able 10
state. Butte came TO the door and said
that he wished them to leave, as he had
been waiting for half an hour 10 close up
his shutters and door. No one seemed
10 object TO his closing the door, but the
object In waiting appeared rather to be
for the purpose Of seeing who would
come out Of his saloon before the door
was closed for the night Their curiosity
was at last gratifed By the appearance Of
tour very downcast looking individuals,
whose coming Mr.. Butte announced with
the request that the crowd "look at
them" as they were "only men," But
very little time, however, was given the
crowd 10 survey the patry as the beat a
very hasty retreat.
In addition to the above, we notice by
last evenings GGgeRs that quite an excit.
ing scene occurred in the streets on Tues.
day night, in which band Of music that
played In one Of the saloons while the
women were praying in front of it, were
attacked by crowd Of boys as they
and for time q serious melee
was imminent Through the active efforts
Of the police, however, the band were
rescued and bloodshed, perhaps, pre-
vented.
We conclude our extracts in regard to
the steubenyille crusade with the follow.
ing from one Of our exchsges:
"Rock ot Ages" is a iavorite hymn Of
the steubenville crusaders. The other
day teutonic bsr.keeper rushed into his
saloon and exclaimed to party drinking
beer: Drink 1t down, here cooms dem
rock Of ages beeples, mein Gott." At an.
other time he exclaimed To q young man
"Glt out mein house, you walks round nit
dem vimmcns, derefore you git no peer"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-02
The PepnsyIyania Iron Iuteres,,

Especial Dispatch to tho chlcsEo Trlbuue.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 2s.-0ur
iron foundties, with their prospects ahead
anything but bright continue running on
very short time. and until some reaction
takes place throughout the market, trade
IN pig iron Is likely TO remain extremely
quiet Its no cxsggeratlou to say that,
independent Of those on strike, there are
upwards oI 5000 to 10000 able.bodied
wofkingmen idle at the present writing.
The House Of Correction (ss yet unanish.
ed) and Blackley Almshouse are literally
crowded with q mixed clRss Of vsgrants
and those willing to work II work were
procurable, Every branch Of business Is
backward, and the spring trade, with
which merchants expected TO recover the
lesSea ot the past winter, d nowhere.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-02
BOSTON.

BosToN, April THE eighth ballot lol
Senator to-day resulted as follows: Whole
number Of votes $40, necessary to choice
1855; Dawes 95, Hoar "a, Curtis as, Adami
10, Banks 9, Pierce ., Washburne, Whit.
tier and Wendell Phillips received each
one vote.
BosToN, April Lit Is reported that
all the laborers and section hands on the
Boston & Worcester division of the Bos,
ton d Albany Railroad struck for higher
wages, and were promptly discharged to,
day. The wages received by thei labor,
ers was q 80 per day.
Tomorrow will be observed as the an,
nusl fast In Massachusetts. The Legs
lature and courts have adjourned over
The Custom House closes, and business
In Boston will be generally suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-04-02
Weather Report.
War DEPARTHEET.
~ OPYIoH OF THH CHIRP 5IqAAL OPF1oER,
WASHINGTON. D. O., April i.-e:0D p n,
PRnRARnrrIR!

PROBABILITIES,
On Thursday in New England the pres
sure will diminish, with easierly to south
erly winds, rising temperature, increasing
snow. 0'n VI
For the Middle States, generally cloudy
weather, light rain and rising tempera1
ture, winds shitting westerly to southerly,
with clearing weather during The after
noon or evening.
For the Southern States, clear or partly
CLOUDY weather, and gentle TO fresh winds
mestly from the northwest and southwest
For the Lower Lake region, cloudy
weather, light rain and rising tempera-
ture and south to west winds, the latter
veering to the northwest during the aiter.
noon or evening, with clearing westber
For the Upper Lake region, fresh 10
brisk north to west Winds falling tenn
perature and clearing but partly cloudy
For Missouri, Iowa and Wisconsin
west to northwest winds and clear or
partly cloudy weather.
The lower Ohio and Cumberland riy-
ers will rise. ''
Cautionary signal continue from Nor
folk to WoOdshale.