davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

TIE WHITE AND CoLoRED VOTE OF LOU
S1ANA.-When the question Of Kellogg;
claim TO the governorship of Louisiana was
before Congress, one of the points made
against the McEnery party was that the color.
ed voters outnumbered the white vote en-
masse for Kellogg, and the McEnery returns
placed the blacks in minority. Hence these
returns were stated to be fraudulent. 4
communication from Mr.. R. II. Moore, O
delegate to the Peoples Convention of Loui.
siana, published in the New York Tribune,
quotes official figures and accepted facts to
prove that the white voters predominated in
Louisiana, and that many colored men voted
for McEnery,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05
THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
i SOCIETY.
12O BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

THEORIES TESTED BY THE PANIC PROVED
TO BE TRUE:si:I .sy.E
have been compelled to give all their time and en-
ergy to save their business from ruin.
3. This proves that the value OF money invested
in commercial pursuits Is to great degree contn-
gent upon the life Of Its possessor. Your estate as
q whole, deprived OF Your management must shrink
In value from the moment of your death:
g. Since, therefore, your business and all your 1n-
vestments will be of less value Tomorrow yon are
dead than to-day while you are living, II Is evident
tat yotr life should be fully Insured The hardness
of the times instead OF furnishing excuse for de.
law should add weight to the arguments In favor or
immediate insurance. for II 1t is hard for you 20
pay premium NOW, how much harder would 1t
Be for your family to support themselves In these
times If you were dead?
5. Discharge at once this duty which yoa k7lolo
YOU owe to Your family. The feeling that your lam
lily is provided for, no matter what may happen ),
win afford you comfort which an equal amount OF
money laid out In any other way could not pur-
chase. -.
Weigh Il carefully, and decide before the close
the year what action You will take. Before insuring,
examine the EQUITABLE'S TONTISE SAVINGS
FUND POLICY, which offers advantages secured
by no other plan Of insurance. Ieaf5h
For further, Information apply to our agents
o"sNo"' o PEYTON q ELLERSoN,
-.--.-..------- General Agents for Virginia,
1119 Main street, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05
Letter from Danyflle.
INTERNAL aEvENrE-aEy. Mr.. MARTIN, &c.
Correspondence Ct The Richmond DISPATCH

INTERNAL REvgSrE-aEy. Mr.. MARTIN, &c.
correspondence Ct The Richmond Dispatch.l
m DANT.LIg, VA, January 3, 1874.
HE internal revenue receipts from manu-
iirurcd tobacco fer the last year amounted
10 sIS,5I1c0. The monthly receipts were
= follows: January. S3S, 6GS. 20: February.
S"."s3.G0; March. So, 3s9.15; April. S43.
Gf-''o; Aay, 81 ,2lJ.UJ; June, 1929, 539. 35 :
,"i' si"5'Slo 100; August, $152 .51L50; Sep
""'Gef, sl22l LAO; October, S29.595 No
''"oct' S1,ol,So; December, SS2,214.20.
Al, AIGu' TWO hundred persons called on Rev.
A. Al -ha!tlh On the evening Of the 1st. When
W., 'tu Mrs. Martin returned from dinner
NV ia'e IN the afternoon they found parties
-, 'i'r> I'D 'he study and parlor busiiy en-
-" III putting Gn decorations Of the most
~. ,"tHi character and another company in
NV, "'"'h%-.oom were spreading the tables
sum =" abundance of SubstantialS and deli.
,rf., IN me evening the call was made,
U '.' ~. az: us''ers 50 managed the matter that
,,l,. ',iie was spent most pleasantly and
ny 0ody Wen, away delighted.
EN- o. Il. Shelton, whose injury from q
m,., irl'r'ed on the 30th ultino, has re-
r '.',u unconscious since that time. II has
.l,m nsrh discovered that any part of the
iitecn tret, lac XXI Ut ie"sl
ID, iAe leading officers Of Roman Eagle
''' ~ OF Masons for the current year aTe
" W f!eischmaD, ". NJ; w. E. Boisseau.
H. -, w.; ). A. Crump;on, j. W; A. G. Tay,
' 'o,; secretary. The leading officers Of Mo-
, w Lodge Of hasons are: +. B. Grayely.
r r.; a.; >. Il: heCuiiy, S. W; Charles "
>" rha ). W.; E. NJ. Pace, secretary.
rn tne omcers Of the Danrflie Lodge Of
f'"sii c OF Pythias are K. A. Catlin, c. C.:
! 'I a Ian Glanexeil,v v. c.; J. Mack smith, p;
" " L l., Eiam; 4. Of r. and S; G. W. Page
", OF r.; WE. Patton, n. Of E. /; George
L4r. 'n = o. y: A.; W. Talley, I. G.; 4. Cham.
>., ile officers Of Planters, National Rank
terday. '''~' nc" building yes
,, i'i can boas: Of one man who, after
,r,;d ia aI us discharge in bankruptcy. has
...,reiy oeot affected by that discharge.
n. "a Tree nog" was given at one OF the
,tr. .rnouses on the LIST. s,re,chers were
r, "afa IN brisk defna ad
l',n nc Internal revenue receipts from distilled
'H III last month amounted TO 1892 10.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL And
B w MECHANICAL COLLEGE-The next half
session viii or5en ON the 9Th OF February, ana
Close on the second "wednesday in August The
tlird annual session VIII commence OH the day foi.
when. fhe yseatfon Of two months begins The ne,
eassa ~ expenses Of Stale student do not ceed
S1tD Ear Ten months. For catalogue appiS 10 -, Is
ii a:d3raw4t = I 80 80 as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

Ge, IhV', ,' Davis has just lost sister by
spp. VI "oodfiile, Missis-
ii llr i 81 are now about 34,ooo post. Offices
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05
.,o. from petersburg.

.h'.'' Irrry>gUEG, Janua.. "
&C. - mort of the Finance, Com-
Tr ioi' ,I, II99>,er,lay TO the Counc'., pIH-
=, -, no lm c'>h;,it Of the monetary cohui--
a, a t@'; ci,y sul shows that despite sn as
,.~ d iae ~ Nv the crash Of september
l,,,> c"'~a'" w. no means il a desperate
-: sr ,r -ar v,SAScs coxs'TrSn:
'.' ,,''o~o.,s Mayor ard Coa'n'o" >o""'
:. HI'G -, Ery u Petc~s5t'.g:
.. = '1' ~ ,cs;Aon>c 10 q resolution
6 a','Nl,,I,' ~, ,,,'s:;nr held on December |,
e. / =. III, . ...,.' eco 3mpsnyins mcmoran-
: "" .r',rry.~- city bonds hands ao,,a
',', ,iI 80 report OF the co, oon . a".r"
We N ,.r 80. ana due in ls2o. thers arc
\ '.o >,',,I .qI 10, sold S3.4oe. wh'en, 10
- 81" ' ~, .,.,,s Il :ac same dates isSaeo
:...H' ~ -, 80 ,7.ae'-world make sSoi.-
81 >',"--,' ~ :, raa more than was authof-
10. "'%c" ., . 49, uithc S!eo, 900 eight per
1~: - /" '.,.rI August Isl, ls'2s, due
90. ," -, ~. "a redeem the RIVER bonus
4 - ,%a,r %,ye been sod, the iite TT
H'.|'' Man,. M""" lave turned over to us
.,,--|~n,: ~. lol, for S'oo' pelus
:: -o,,; ....,o. he accounted Tor. lhese
. :. .;,,, bonds and the 5000 BONDS,
g, ~, ,,,r,sd. arc on <pecth deposit III
/. '..'~ - -. ;,cn.mcrliai National bahh.
!. .n,,...... .ond> cI the city sire un.e i
l.. ~ 5I...,.,-c :, an iron >a:c III the once
-, Treasurer.
& Sd. -''' ,.-,,,p.>Dr-y,
49,. a.. pc,sr.burm.
>. .., ,>-,i..: y! 'at ~ .,,;irr tines -
!. -, Q: - emu! -
=, ~: ,,., ts-o 70 All.
!,.",G IT'D! -}i- >.,-,..,i,,r 1s,p due
a.-. -@.1. ISL H''." ~, w. ,,,s. h,n bonds
=. i rrf Iso,', 80 -, r,,ow,
I'll, ..'.to; O." >.''''S - 49,. n,,
!t">, g Il, Nos. ~ ~. ..,> $3.50 900
80 t.....,...... <ts.l l. 8 .nclusi,@. $4,000
=. sfnar.e.. 80. !" 20 '':''u>''e' 100
:.p@. ~
s297,6oo
.. .,..... ~ The above turned over to
',.,.i .,,.,,.,tca as follows:
90. ...''> = % 30
; ,. .'''... ...............S2 500
u. .lCy".,s. .:1vI : ~ ooo-s3o1 900
'.'.'''1','.. ......-rS-n and turned over
!,-'"u Oh - ,,.,,',;,.n, due Aupust 1
- L.. t,,,ta IN river beads ::
- -" res. 'o' 40 fnr;,,,,ve. $500, 900
:. .;S.. - III /" $50 !nc!u- ooooo
:. " '.,...,.................:......:,..;:. 9V'ooo
80 : slo1. ~. - 70 'o' ."," 10000
ooooo
gotA........ ..,..'...''','.'''.'''' s-'o,v 49,
1..5,d. tIl'f. tpr.l l, 1873, due IN l9'o,
-, hoe! Eo.:d building fund, As ioilo"s
49, $3.50. >,--- - 60, inclusive .s2o' oo90o
e.. .I,Vl'.\2- :" - !"c'a>i''''''''. EV,oV wv
T,,., ........................ $4,000
I,.rri IL. city fund and floating debt,
4,..J Nav IL. l:..e May 1908, as follows:
;, nnr vas1.cl5o inclusive. $4,000
q.. :rro..,,r.r informs Us of the following
,......'i mI.,}..:~s with the dates of their
49, ....-..'.
III. ''.'.' ,.,,....,as ps;,-d,d COM
MN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

n N. WALKER & CO., GENERAL IN
LIZ SURANCE AGENTS, 1014 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA. representing the
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY. OF Cincin-
natl. Oh o-assets over S., 900 900:
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPA-
NY, Of New York-assets over 100000;
COMPANY, of Iynchburg, Va.-assets over
'ATfANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
BROOKLYN, n. Y.-assets over $300,000;
UNION FIRE INSURANCE COMPAN ', OF
Baltimore, Md.-assets over $500, 00o.
Deposited with the Treasurer Of Virginia, 81 Co.,
O9O. Losses eouitaby adjusted and promptly paid
at this agency. Applications solicited, and imme-
date attention given thereto. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

= ELEVENTH AND BANK STREETS,
offers to his friends and the public every seasonaDie
urticle for the table and all the OK sea and
land and every latitude from the lakes 10 the tro-
picsall served ON his tables to ORDER and furnish
ed 10 parties and families. - ssy4sz 4l::s-t
His BAR is still supplied with the Tery best LIZ
soUORs and BREWED DRINKS ~
His arrangements for OYSTERS are the best
Such Oysters as are Eerved his restaurant cannot
be found elsewhere. ;st 20 So g {
Come, friends, and test ny assertions And 70
all, the compliments Of the season.
de "A AETELL ~ !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

CoFFEE.-Those who say there is short
supply Of Rio coffee may read the following
with profit. We copy from the Baltimore
american:
[Messrs. Joseph NJ. Wright & Co.'S telegram
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

DOYAL FIREINSCRANCE COMPANY
~ OFLIyERP0OL. AND LONDON: ,x, 40 "a
ASSETS OVER q; ~ 20
IMPERIIL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY EOE
LONDON. 1880. -.
ASSETS OYER: Sio; .sO s;,s
Shareholders personally responsible tor the oon-
,ations Of the above companies. ,.,,,h .o,,.
anies. NE solicit the patronage Of the public Epon
their un1uestionable security. prompt ana nperai
John III. CLAIBORNE& Co. Agents,
- :. No. LOO Main strees.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Oh
=. 1.ss.F2!F NEW YORK. 8, ]. :. 49,,
CASH ASSETS OVER 960. o90.0 coo.
Caah dividends, suyp assfng Gn Others, At Grsf an
suerV anniversary OF policies. . u q -, -:
Prsrniams paysbie annually, semt-annuaily, aat
The OLDEST, LARGEST, and cHEArEsr company
- - 'le - oA.'s JOHN H. CLAIBORNE, Agent
re n No. 110S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05
GOOD NEWS! PRICES REDUCED

From this date we win sell best Clover Hill Lump
about 800 pounds, aud particular attention win
be paid to having Il free from slate Hall and Mixed
Coal also at low rates Anthracite Coal OF first
Wood long, sawed, and split; at lowest prices, and
promptly delivered. r. CUTTRE Il RE1SS, ~
ia 2.lW 1s,i corner of Ninth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

DRICE OF CLOVER HILL COAL Re-
i DUCED.-In view Of the difficulties of. The
times, CLOVER HILL COAL will be sold by the
regular dealers hereafter at 1925 per cart-load Of
twenty five bushels or 1850 pounds-deltyereds at
the houses Of consumers. :af.5.l..r. --Js le.s.
Steps have been taken which will insure the coal
= s47--i-3 DIS WOOLDR IDGE, Treasurer
ia 2-1w Clover Hill Railroad Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

THE IMPORTED NORWEGIAN COD
s ~, e no5 t tt LOT iIs ma
medicinal efficacy when pure. Imported In the
original unbrOken packages.
Bakers Rrona and Cocoa, Wyeth5 Papoma,
''''>''''''' - l.. WAGNER, Druggist,
iu2 Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

TOHN B. GRANT, formerly connected
u with the Richmond agency Of the Continental
appointed assistan. secretary Of the CITY FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Richmond Va:
Office, No. Ills Main street. de 12-30t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

Il MOND, AID NORFOLK SrEAk
SHIP SHIP LlNE.F0R PHIEADELPHIAIW1Ck
WEEH~-Until further notice the. aoamesS or -
line will leave Philadelphia every WEHNkSnIXs
and SATURDAY, and Richmond eyerY kONDAy
Fresbt taken for ali parfs Of New jersey; Psrcs.
sylvania, for Boston, Providence, and New 0rfe4nk
Also. for Antwerp and Liverpool ria Red Bar aadk
American steamship lines, and bills Of iading nSne4
through. So 81 n %. a.. -
Passage 70 Philadelphia, Including meah M
stateroom, %. W.P. PORTER, Agent, =
|; - rs y IS No. 2423 Dock ssrcck Richmond. &,
E WILLIAM p. CLYDE CO., Agents,
No. 70 South WhxrveS,
3 an 90 No. II North Wharyes. Philadelphta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05
S2q7.GOO

r-l.E Observation-Disclosures sVo'oVp
1..t.1 l,lif. .,pr.l l. 1873, due IN 1918,
., .I,o,l Eo..i Building Fund, As follows
H.. i,1a. W.. = - Go, inclusive. .s2o,09o
... :i.Vlt. " L. q !ac!a>iEc'..'''' @o'oVV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-05

Louisiana failed to pay her January int
rest. ...r.-.....,xs
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-04
The Russian Diamond Scandal.

The ostensibla charge against the Grand
Duke Nicholas was alleged to be that he had
stolen the jewels of star belonging to an image.
OF the Virgin Mary, which WAS in his mother \
bed room, and which had been given to her by
his father, i'll accordance with Russian cu3-
tom, on the day he was baptized The truth
appears, however, to be that those jewels were
taken by his aid-de-camp. and that ne gentr-
ously bore the blame to save that young officer
from disgrace. 1t is not likely that the Grand
Duke would have committed the robbery him
self for he had no need to do so. He has u
large fortune and rs the eldest sou, and heir to
his father. will be some day entitled to a prop
erty of such immense value that any usurer N
the world would have taken his bond for what
ever sum he might have required. Moreover
the Grand Duke is not a spendthrift: he lived
very moderately, and allowed only $500 month
for his domestic expenses. Besides, he had re-
ceiyed $4,000 from his bankers on the same
day that tho robbery w,ls said to have been
committed. and the stolen jewels were valued
at about 81 200. The Grand Duke, neverthc-
less. took the robbery ON himself, and, after
having been kept some time under arrest, he
has been banished to the Caucasus.
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY SENT AWAY.
Meantime tho American lady's house was
searched, and when nothing was found which
could in any way connect her with the theft
she was sent out of the country, accompanied
by two good-natured policemen, who seemed
to be somewhat ashamed of the dirty work they
Wtre uolub. Ol property was taken
from her or injured. Her expulsion from
Russia, however, is an arbitrary power which
makes one glad enough that it does not four
ish everywhere.
REASONS WHY.
The probable reason why the Grand Duke
Nicholas has been banished to the Caucasus
and why the American lady has been expelled
from Russia, is that there was good ground for
believing they were about to be married.
What thenp Rank and wealth can win no
fairer prize than beauty. She was very charm
ing. and had a good deal of that downright
American common sense which q Russian
prince, in sight of possible revolutions, might
have found of considerable value 1t is that
harmless sort of smartness which consists of
saying nothings pleasantly. She would have
made him one of the most popular princes in
in Europe had he married her, and hushed up
a few bygones, as such things are easily hush
ed up in despotic countries. She was a con-
ciliatory, agreeable woman, who would have
guided him to high distinies. and herself have
been capable of any sacrifices; she would have
done wonders of heroism in time of public
trouble. She would have adopted her new
country gladly, proudly. and maybe have
brought forth a race of warrior statesmen,
brave, strong and wise.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-04

BEAUTIFUL SIaHr.-yenus, the evening star.
is now steadily growing brighter. and can | Q
seen with great briliancy from sunset till mid
night Jupiter follows in her wake, and shines
the horizon about ten o'clock. Nearly all the
llrge planets can now be seen during the clear
evenings. Venus will be visible for five months,
after which it will disappear from our view 10
take active part in its transit across the suns
disc, December 9th, and may be seen in Eastern
Asia and Australia, and at other places in the
Eastern Continent, after which it will return
and be visible as morning star about the mid
die of December. The next transit of Venus
will take place December 9th, 1882, and will be
visible in the western part of the United States,
and the next following will not take place un-
til June sth, 1904, and will be visible on this
continent. The last statement should be cut
out and preserved for future reference.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-04
For the Gazette.
Tho Late c omet.

Sometime in the summer of 1894, the planet
Venus for several days WIS visible TO the naked
eye al noon, disturbing the tranquility Of many
wonder wounded spectators, who, with up TUNED
eyes, s. 'od gazing at tho mysterious stranger.
This corr 7pondent at that tine approac hing
toward tho end OF his first df .ade, RENE nbers
well lady OF advanced yea' iiyorabiy known
and resp cted by "a the ,ai =, startling the
gazing rustcs gather d c 'oun BY remarking
with much oiemnity, that she h, 81 en- the same
phenomenon taioro tho breaking out OF the
"AiDorcan war; as tho Revolution WIS then
sometimes call l., and debating her belief that
this present CO.. tial visitor, the ha binger of
some other Unmatched woe, hengiug in the skies.
Now. when considering that this lady was born
IN the list half OF the previous century, when the
pretended science of forctolng events, by the as
pect Of the stals and other heavcn'y bodies con-
tinued TO find many atherents, period not long
after John Dryden cast the horoscope and calcu.
lated the nativity Of his child, aud not long after
the time when the reports of the astrologers were
themes OF anxious discussion, and courtiers
scanned their predictions with more concern than
at tins day the reports of "Oid Probabilities" are
discussed. Considering all this, 1t Is not to be
wondered that the del isions Of astroloey should
have clung to this lady in her declining years.
l.ven In more modern times, the beautiful comet
Of 1911 "brandlshing its fiery tresses in the sKy,"
Was considered by the superstitioos as the dread
harbinger of the war which was declared in the
following spring.
The many theoretical speculations, apprehcn.
sions and misgivings to which the late comet
gave rise, may likewise be traced to the lingering
illusions of the old astrologers; otherwise, to
suppose that collisions could occur among the
spheres, or that any misadventures could disturb
the harmony Of the universe, ortinterfere with
the comet or our globe. or any other of the "mys-
tic wandering fires. ou golden hinges turning
and revolving in their everlasting orbs, would be,
to suppose that the Hand Divine, THAT fashioned
them, begins to falter. That ehance has found
dominion among the works Of the Almighty, and
that omnipotence may be surprised by au unfor-
seen event. o,
New CASTLE, August 3, 1874.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-04
HARD WORK,

1t is strange that the elegant pastor of Ply
mouth Church, who Is known to have a marvel
Gus command oil words nd greater facility in
conveying thought By language than perhaps any
other men in the world, should require SO long
time 10 prepare his defens The eltuation must
indeed be difficult, the explanation of which so
severely taxes that | weriul and cultured intel
lect. j. Is Mr.. Beecher's profes sion to analyze
the truth aud to exhibit its elements undiseuised
aud naked to the minds of the raultltudes, He
las had more practice thf most ministers of The
goopel in unwilling the tdeu weakness pnd
strength of the human l. aid his pari.cI ar
excellence has been snPn = be the holding
OF the mirror up 10 natp- How conn Gated
must tue theme be, how ght y III pl, ties
and donb.' and dangerous taeis, when ths great
master ofrhetolie and expression has to llnger
so long over his work i'll the lace of an intense
popular expectancy and more than hat, in the
face OF the urgent need OF his own vindication.
1t must be that the texture out of which this
promised explanation IS being made il Of mat
rials difcr't to weave together, a we-p of truth
and q woof of taisehood, or Mr.. Beecher's skill
would before this hays III. stored its dtiiculues
When 1t dots at last from the loom OF his
strong brain, let us h that it viii be a fabric
that " Il staud the / sie II TO which it will
be subject-d.-A. /. e,eS.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-04

RoAr r. -tSt AT SAlAToGA.-THs t02t4jidsq'
Beaten.-A cor 7rontant OF the New Yc-k
ress, writ ~ from Saratoga. N Y, July Ils..
he now celebrated Vernon Savannah, Ga
CT mentioned by isc sterday, have beaten
IL olumbia's time. Starting twenty minutes
a.. he steamer Comm lore Brady they passed.
that a. aud at Or or mile length, turn,
her COW and ,ded into SaaEe II II cove, res ing
OIL Ter ie- al IL oclc : in tie morning, and
~ 'aoL u ou il which they viii not
row / - n nral Sat' /, bu, in one OF t'ie
tn boa Il have brou hit ON Savanr \.
II names, 's;,rcd at the old Amerl y
ore Jam oche Hr, Sc 'ey, (brothels y
q .. Scf'ay, { )nsin to 40 u4othe. s) and Geoi gs
n1nn. The pproe hing national regatta y
{ aw here the largest &C ovid ever seen in Saratc
ST. crews arc daily arriving from everywhel
and soon the frI complement OF one hundred
an" thirteen crews will be present.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-04
ANOTHER BABY FARMING CAsE.-A dispatch

from New York says:
~ child, nineteen days old, called Charles
Coyle, died at Mrs. kilbride's house ON East
Nineteenth street, New York, Saturday. The
coroner was summoned, aud found oman with
three children at her breast. She states that she
received deceased from Mrs. Doran, on East
Twenty-sixth street 10 nurse. She fed him on
milk and soothing syrup. Mrs. .D.keeps.a lying-Iu
house, and by her own statement has been In the
habit of sending children born in her house to
Mrs. Kilbride's, who received 81 so a week beard
for them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-08-04

CoLoRED S. Of 1.-The meeting for tho or
ganization of a Council of colored Sovereigns
of Industry will be held on Tuesday evening
next, and Seventh and French streets.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-05

In the Senate of the United States.
lately, Mr.. Brownlow asked, and, by
unanimous consent, Obtained lcavet to
bring in the following bill, which was
read twice, referred to the Committee
on Claims and ordered Ia be printed :
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives oTthe United
States of America in Congress Assem-
hled, That the Secretary of the Treas
nry be, and he is hereby, directed to
ascertain the value Of the property be.
longing to the Tennessee HOSPITAL for
the Insane. at Nashville, in the State
OF Tennessee, which was taken and
used by the troops of the United States
in the fall and winter of the wear
eighteen hundred and sixty-two; that
is 20 say, in the months of November
and December Of that year, while en-
camped upon the lands ofsaid hospital,
and to pay to the trustees Of the said
Tennessee Hospital for the Insane the
value of the property so taken and
used; and that, for the purpose of
carrying this act into effect, the sum of
four thousand nine hundred and ten
Is hereby appropriated out of
my money in the Treasury not other.
wise appropriated