davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

Alas, that we should find the eneyclopa.
die Dispatch publishing poem wherein the
expression occurs KS sagi .,f-.5.,s II, ;..P b
'Ready stands the seraphim y ST..
We made sure the Dispatch. as being
thoroughly versed In all the oriental dialects,
would know that sssseraphim" was plural.
The Dispatch does not keep, so well posted
In heavenly matters as would become Jour
nal of such q celestial temper .P etersburg
Appedt. ~ I. 800 s., = = .'>s sNs u. .
But is the case made out?y And does the
appeal really suppose that the Dispatch did
not know when that poem appeared that
"seraphim " was plural, and ten times ten a
hundred? t.S *
OF all the blundsrs that have eyer been
committed, the appeal has committed the
worst In opposing public schools. In a
rising man and 9 progressive one, it is as
nnaccsuntabls as inexcusable. &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
M CURTAINS. WINDoW-sHADEs,

me- CUR rAINS, WNDOW-SHADES,
- eE. iEs.U ~ &C., &c.7~ E.Gi Tl5FE;,,:
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINSa at So, o., So,
60, and up to sS0a set for TWO windows-all
] very cheap; 1!G a. isT.2 eS5 III -
LACE CURTAINS, elegantly worked, at 81 Ola set
+ for two wIndows-an. extraordinary bargain
Z, worth $685. sa 35.s.r,... .s5fsg a,f.& -.
NOTTINGHAM, LACEs, for curtains, at Is, 20,
rs, 0,35, 40, Soc, aud up 70 81 20 per yard
: all very much below regular prices; ytg;r
NOTTINGHAMLACEL UINS at $2.25,
+. So, $3.50, $3.50, and % a pair;
EMBROIDEaED CURTAIN MUSLINS, one yard
wide, at Csc; * yards wide at 80 and 35c.
~ worth 40, IS, and Soc. per yard;
WINDOW-SHADES, with fixtures complete, at
$3.50, So, $3.50, 81, -. 50 IS, and So pair !;
CORNICEs, for curtains, at go, 75c., 81, and up
to SO apiece; ~ =.
CURTAIN BANDS and OOPS at all prices-some
extraordinary bargains; ~ -"
call from those In want Of any Of the above ar
ticles Is solicited. We assure them that 3 save Of
from 25 TO SO per cent. Can be made by purchasing
of s.s..T,t LEVY BROTHERS.
The largest stock of CLOAKS In this city,. Hs..
no 10 ii ~. +.ur III 49, s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

The receipts from newspaper postage were
last year lending October ist) only $780,
600; but 1t was because the rates were last
winter cut down to nothing on all the coun-
try papers, and to one half the old rate on
all the rest. - ~. ssss IL. E.;..-s s.,,7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

A COOP JOKE" The large gains " of the
Independents satisfy the Alexandria SENT.
mel, itself an Independent paper, that the
Conservative party in Virginia is in danger
Of disruption. s.@t z> : se -;
In the light Of the facts the Sentinel's
deduction seems to have been made In de-
rision Of its own party. In the two Houses
there are one hundred. aud seventy.:four
members, we believe, of which number the
independents have about half score! @.-s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

SOLID COLOR DRESS ooDs.s sll ssY.es, fsural

SOLID COLOR DRESS GOODS. 81 styles from
,25c. and up; tsSg l5i gssEaest 4.S
PLAID and srRIgED DRESS GOODS from 1sc.
I andup; - *; 800 b.
30 pieces new styles BLUE and black PLAIDS
+ Just received at 25c. per yard worth 40c., very
cheap; + rs ~ = e " IS ~
20 pieces REP PLAIDs at 25c, very pretty;
30 pieces BLACK ALPACAS from 25c. up to 81
yard; sAf55 ~ ~ 2 q 81 Il s'sRssssT
BIT ACK aooDs,a large and, chesp Line ss:si 8
PLAID and PLAIN OPERA FL.AEHELs, all
Z prices, all wool;
WHITE FLANNELs at zoe. worth 3se.;fsa
IA large line of SHEET1NGs, GOTTGNs FLAN-
t@i NELS, TABLE LINENS, &C., at the lowest
az: prices;
.CAsslMERESand WATERPROOF CLoTEs,the
best bargains yet offered;
Red, GRAY, and BLUB FL AENELS, very cheap;
Great . bsrgains in BLANKETS @ u Hts,
SHAWLS, sKIaTsII BAIsM0RALS,C L4OAKs,,
- NuBIAss COMFORTS, &C.,; 5. II ..f2;tls
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN-LACESe extra cNeap !;
go dozen, "A LINEN 4DAMAsK TOWELS ELS at
81 37Ac. worth &c.; ~ ~ Il, f..pa.sg ,ss !.
25 dozen A LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS
at Csc. worth SIC;
A fol- line Of Ladies' and Misses WOOL EN- and
( STRIPED HoSEfrom 1 2Kc. MP to 75c.; tfse
A large assortment Of !CORSETs, aGLQYEs,
sCARFs, RIBBONS, AAND)hERChIEFs,
Gentlemen's and LADIES' q UNDERyEsTs, &C., all
as &c Be sSs az Se'4
ia " w - ss W VILLA THAIHIMERs. :,
no6 81 -..,.s,,4tla ~ COL Broad street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
The General Assembl y.

j. L. McELnoy is elected in Lee, Mr..
BRoAsDus in Page, W. D. KINDRloK In Rus
sell, J.. p. RoBlEE1T in Scott, and ". P.
CECIL In Tazewel. ,.n- &c 49,.
To be heard from--only the Nineteenth
senatorial district, and the four counties of
Grayson, Northampton, Buchanan, and
Wlse--the last two choosing one delegate
and The first two one delegate each--three
in all t.m..r.t.s,. =. ts ~ .stxfG &; .s;nsi .al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

After all, it seems that HUDGrNs is elected
to the House Of Delegates from Caroline
county. A bold representative Of honest
people, he merited reelection Sic z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
MARRIAGES.

Married, on thursday the 2Sih October, rs. at
the Ashland rresbyterian. church BY the Key d:
Petersburg, and Miss SUE, daughter Of james and
Susan j. Miller, Of Ashland. Va. is :i 90"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

AL the fsst.mail lines seem to have been
provided for only for the purpose Of in.
creasing the area of circulation Of the New
York dailies. ARd the New York papers
puff Mr. JEWELL accordingly. -, Il. ], /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence, No, ia, corner Clay and
Second streets, al O'Clock Tuesday morning,
FESTUS MALONE, in the sixty second year Of
his age. = .s1cqt- ~ = - -.
The funeral will take place from his late residence
at ii O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. The friends and &C.
auaintauces Of the family are respectfully fnvfieo
to attend. - lzat. H@. ia - go.
Died, at II O'Clock, Monday. November 8, Mrs.
ALMA MUNSON PARRlSH,:i in The seyenty-si1tn
wear of her age, mother of John =. parrlshs
Her funeral will take place at Union Stauon
church at 3N O'Clock p. N. TODAY. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

3EIlAea Golden Treas. Translated from the
French OF FoRFuEEDy RoIsaoBEY, author
of I. Les Gollets Noiss. 2 DC; p Philadelphia !:
y CLAxToR, REHsES 81 HAFyELPINaER. q.
a. book OF Seton Which seems to have
created some sensation amongst noystread.
ers. 50 sssTsss
For sale 81 ]; y u eep }, es q PAaHaa. &.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
no,.io-It.

- n COMpAkY, THxAsUEEE,8o Tf1oE W
g KIcRkoND, Va, November 9, 1875.
.NT0TFGES=@Fheea nHuai meeting nf the
In stockholders or this company VIII be held at
streets, on TUESDAY the 30th Instant at ID
O'Clock ii. I3F..s "a! i,yf Il 3.
instant Until afIe1 the daTof meeting -
? il - II. W.5YARRINGTOH, =!
no Q.td 70. 80 Treasurer. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

The annual meeting OF STOCK
In HOLDERS Of the B ICHaf0ND, YORK RIY.
Err AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD COmPA.
NY viii be held at the Office OF the cempaty In this
city. WEON ESDAY the 10th day OF November,
1875, at 70 a. W. T.. SMITH,. -
oc I2Jtd q sfEzsit Secretary and Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
@nsa F: F.EL,Al.NNELsi! FL ANNELs!'..

!. Go toLEvY BROTHERS. for your FLANNELs.
Ttey now offer some extraort mary Inducements.
They keep the largest, best assorted and cheapest
stock In tkis city, and hage nearly every quality
ma; n ,,annrufactured. LEVYBnOTHERS.
Thelargest stock Of CIoAKStnlthts city. pct
1(l~s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

. THE REMAINS OF MRS. ANN FARQU AR, wife
of Thomas q. Farquhsr, will arrive In Richmono
Wednesday the 9th instant.
The friendsT or the family and the congregatton
of the First Presbyterian church are respectfully
invited 10 BE- present at the burial at Shockoe HILL
Cemetery WEDNESDAY, AFIEKN9oN at o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
AMEJsERsEHFS.

10 edmond THEATRE.-One week,
IGscoMMfsc1No MONDAY, NOVEMBER STH. ,
e al 81 7CALEENDER'5 k5li-ga laa'
GEORGIA The Great Southern sMINSTRELS.,
gE s4RGI SLAVE TEoUP,sl MMI ISsTREIs
GEORGIA !ygf lend MEN. 4. MINsIRELS.,
'GEoRGiA 20, ARTISTS: MiN s 81 Els
anu and America and 10 40 900 people recently Ia
Boston.I UpreaIious Plantation Delineatons, Comic
a cts, Jubilee Songs, Roaring Sketches Plantation
Jigs, Dances songs, Wa lk-Arounds. Pronounced
THE GREATEST MIEsTRELS1IS THE WORLD. %
Maiinee Saturday. 2 O'Clock. Admission rs, 80,
and SOC. Reserved seats 75c., to be had OF Wyatt,
siyeIy for cOlOred peODIe, no lO-1tkf..,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

No hacks, no dinners, mo junketire, nc
the public expense, is tue nnltD Mayor la.
trobe has hoisted for his administration Ball
timore thus sessa good example, slse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
strr-rTNsss.'

N6aag 81 Pf se a
N sneI6bsss OF yEHgEsnsos As ..ssa ga
No. 81, Keigtfs Of bias, fho5s 80
sail, seornHF scf Mayo and Ifa1 ksaasa Ss3sW
streets THIS fwedl!esday) sENEsINt3s SzY
IodRes are fcdlernafiF fnFiied1o attend
-. - 80 y. d VAUGHAN,
no Holt. s. 80. K1.of R.and B..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

4 0FFIclAL STArSsEEaT or TEE PonIs IN LAM
CASTER CouHTY. For House OF Delegates
&. Spicer Curlett tRep.l $50; Samuel G..
/ Enbank Con-, 408 gurletRs rnsjorisy.; 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
ny WHY Do PEOPLE RUSH FOR

@ WHY Do PEOPLE RUSH FOR
sYCLE BROTHERS DRY GOODS STORE? For
the simple reason that they are selling greater bar
gains than ever. They have Just received their
fourth supply of WINTER GOODS. amongst
which are the following bargains pa
Large-size BED-BLANKETs from 80 up to s15-
all as per cent. below their value; go
The largest stock Of LADIES' and MISSES
sHAWLs ever shown in this city, at lower
prices than ever; -. 49,,
Jus. look at our seventy. hye-cent REVERSIBLE
E, (large-size} sHAwL--worth fully s1.5o;
CARPETS, oIL.CLoTHs, RUGS very, large
assortment at all prices; ne tl q. s.Mfs
BALMoRAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS for Is.
dies and misses at one half Of their value;
BUsTLEs in ATTY different styles; 9eS. a.ssi
KID GLOVES In one, two, and three buttons; In
all the fashionable styles;r1. % Pin ~ s:hI
L1sLE THREAD and BERLIN GLOVES and
,GAUNTLETs; &. i.i,Ergo, u.'ss S>a
LADIES' and MISSES STRIPED HOSE. ~ -
. Embroideries and Cotton Trimmings at less than
manufacturers prices; Table and Plano Covers
very cheap; Tidies in one hundred different pat
torus Ladies Merino Vests at Soc worth 81 large
line of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods another lot
of pure Linen Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs at / &c.
worth s7xc. remnants Of Irish Linens !; remnants
of Black velveteen; Towels, Napkins, and Doy-
lies; Bieached and Brown Dainasks; Fruit Cloths
at astonishngIy low prices; Lace Curtains at1re-
duced prices. : - -, ~.
CoRsETs! CORsETs! CoRsETs I'VE have
the largest stock of Corsets In the city from b0c.
up to 50 per. pair. ~. :. s.a.sg .tf
Don't fail to'took at our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
In Dress Goods we have all the latest styles in
Plain, Mixed, and Plale, from 1870. up to 81 per
yard; Navy Blue and seal-Brown Cachemeres at
SOC. worth Soc; 100 pieces Tycoon Reps In en-
tirely new patterns; Black tcachemeres at 81,
$1.25, $3.50, s1.75, and So per yard large stock
Of Mourning Goods at very low prices. q j
!, BLACK AtpAoAs! BLACK ALPAo'As!-
Black Alpacas at 90, 25, 80, As, so, 80, 70, s0c.,
and 81 per yard. : - = Il. Z
You can save from 10 to 90 cents per yard by
calling and examining our stock. Don't fail
!. FLANNELs! FLANNELsl FLANE Els
Flannels in white, red, yellow, blue, plain, and
twilled, from 25c. up; Plain, Plaid, and Striped
Opera Fiannels at 80 and 75c. per yard.
water-Proofs in all colors; our Cashmere de-
parment is complete from 25c. upto So per yard
call and examine IT; India Rubber Blankets Quilts
in white and colored; Comforts at lower prices
than any where else in the city; five cases new
PrIntsjust opened Knitting Cotton tbleached and
unbleached) and Cotton Yarns in all Nos. b, ia
MAcHINE.OILli MAcHINE-NEEDLEs! S"
a large stock Of Brown and Bleached Cottons
sheetings and Pilow-Case Cottons Of the. best
brands at less than marked price; Knit Jackets in
all sizes, very cheap. 49, gg.a G.sr i
Don't fall to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere, as you can save money By doing so.
~ .ss4, ,,.4,.5ea.. sYCLE BROTHERS,
s.. 4Thsl3 429 Broad street,
mol between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

iTALL THE GO.-JOAN;OF.ARC
GIRDLEs Of the latest desiEns-some elegant styles
Large PAINTED BREAsT-PINs In new de-
JET Hs HORN, and RUBBER JgwELRY, at !
'sse - LEVY BROTHERS. =
iALL.WOoL CASHMERE ROBE DE CHAM
BRES In rich patterns. grA.st no g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
Tlaa1.

Tl1als
..s, ,s5r I. Z e 9
ait4sle All, and fse 9skeeggss Rlease tstss na
ma fSe ayh eopfmIs sjonerssf y9ts : noss
.tAen Please sk why thcsa 1shSa slLaess
s!pg tkays are alleged TO rst1s!n 10 ing saI W
ssli along betwesm the low Hide Tatef.
and Belle Is!et Vow, II Ism mol mistakes,
the Legislature passed an act iast winter 20
have those very tTaps removed bf July y,
1875, md sttll they are there yet casenine 7aA
the young fsh. - !.
Now, sir. you talk about fsh:eggss youngs
fish, and fish-laiderp. What is the use Oh
fIsb. ladders OF fish-eges when here, ftgnti ~
the beginning of the falls Of James rlyer wv; we
have a hundred traps TO kill every nsn snas
attempts TO 60 up 'the river. go doRn ana
stand on the bridge in the spring, Wnen
.percl, are running, aud look at the desLue.
don Of liale fisb BY those traps ana snea
ask yourself what benefit would be aerivea
from fsh.ladders IN james riser.; ssW hy, ;sir,
Idon't think there has been ? snad caugnI
shove the Danvfile bridge I'd thirty years. !!
am fond Of fishing wltha book and line, ont
we. will never have any fun in James RIVER
a. long as those traps remain. &, ~. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

NE UNION STATION METHODIST
CHURCH.-There will be a church conference held
at this church tonight at TX O'Clock. Members are
urged 10 attend, as business Of Importance will come
up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

/ Third.term sentiment at Washington is
thus represented by q correspondent OF Inc
Springfield Republican !" ind people here,
and thew are not fools either, who eeiie2e
that General Grantlwill win a, denomination
on the successes, of this week, but, tbey must
he totally mistaken. I doubt IT General
Grant himself has any such hope. There is
not man in his Cabinet, unless II be Mr.
Robson, who believes in and advocates the
reorganization; of General Grant. Even Mr..
Chandler does not, and if for. no other req.
son, because be knows tho Republicans, OF
Michigan are against it, and be cares more Tor
year in the Senate than two in the Cabinet"
The first step of the Independens proseeu-
tors in Richmond seems to have been bali a
failure Perhaps they have not 80 sure @
game ais they thought. at least they are
pursuing course which must either kill or
re.-Petersbarg Star. =
The arrest and prosecution of judges OF
election in Richmond, the Enquirer things,
will amount to nothing except to keep up
alienation between Conservatives and lnde'
pendents until the spring elections.-Free-
erickSburg Neacs.a. g:;t.a 4 .a- =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

III q Put not your faith ID Independents .
the isremiad Of Colonel Normand SMITH,
who Joined teams with the knight and Starke
party ia Richmond. ! Whilst Normiana!s =
friends in Henrieo stood up to the bargain,
It seems that the Independents Ia Rchmofpd
had two sets Of. tickets, and the name OF
smith was .neTer as much. as once put on
one set az the tickets. 1t is. announced that i
Judge Morton was on the Republican con-
tracing side, but the indie pendents failed TO
toe the mark, and few The contract on the
day of election frederic ksburg Herald. ),
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
ITIRGINIA oPERA.HoUsE.

JTIRGINIA OPERA.HOUSE. 7'>- z
WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 10. 1875,
4 Last night Of the beautiful play, fn five acts,
a-.Es - entitled SIS ssysl, 81 \
"MONEY AND MISERY" .
~ Omission, Is, SO, and rs cents No extra
charge fer reserved seats. Seats for sale 3. X
Canpbell's pcture-store. no lO-1t* e
,DROFEsSOR M. Y. B. FRANCIS en-
il DANCING ACADEMY, Monticello Hall, IA
6l3 Broad street Ladies' Misses, and Mas. E,a,faa
tiers, WEDNESDAY, and SATURDAY at. Ss'ses
terpoons at 4 o'clock; Gentlemen, TUESDAY and
FRIDAY evenings at az O'Clock. ~ r
. PRIVATE LESSONS given when required.
no 2-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

We suppose that If Mr.. STUART should be
renomipated and elected by large majority,
he would accept the place. ~-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

the farmer great deal Of trouble, and in
many cases increasing bis gains; for when
he has travelled q long way, and is disap-
pointed In his sales, he suffers loss and great
discontinue. Il .,e
The dangers to this plan are the possible
want Of competition among buyers or COM
binstions to buy al . sacrifice. The g ring,D
which has Kept 50 many communities in fear
for some years, then comes In. a
But nevertheless we hope the advocates of
this system viii proceed. In the cairest and;
msst energetic manner to test It. If it
stands the test it MIL do q great deal of good
"a the absence OF aourlshiDg villsges, which
would bs q very great blessing to The,
farmer : 81.
10 conclusion, let us say that these are
times when more than ever not only farmers
hsteFery elass Of society needs to DO both
anaustFi0uB and economical. we suffer
GSm evils which Il win take years to abolish
and we can only hope 70 ward them of in
some degree by being diligent and prudent
In defending our interests and unwayeripg
In loya, devotion TO Che State and the wise
measures for keeping her government In the
hands Of the capable and intelligent race Of
society. Diminish the coptroFof tia. race,
and not only the farming class but all classes
will rue The day as the darkest that ever fell
apon the Commonwealth.
- j. : + ~ sss =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

8 !? 5oE T; e {; esS@ssseeSS, committee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
EASTERN NEWS.
RanIk Clerk Robbed.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 6th.-A Hunting
ton, Iowa, special says: While Mr..
Oney, Cashier of the Bank was alone
at noon, three men entered the bank
and placed pistols at his head and COM
PEELED him to open the safe. A color
ed man dropped in at this moment and
he was also covered with revolver
and commanded to keep still. The
robbers succeeded in getting possess
ion of $4,000.
Clouds Of Them.
CHAMPAIGN, His, Sept 7.-Clouds
of grasshoppers have been passing
over this city for the last few days,
more especially on Saturday and We'd
nesday, causing considerable excite
ment and interest. But few of them
have fallen. They are reported to be
full of eggs.
Insects in the Air.
DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 7th.-Some
kind of insect similar to the Kansas
grasshoppers were floating through the
air, over the city yesterday.
In Memory Of Lafayette.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The birthday
of Lafayette is being celebrated by
French and American citizens at the
suburban Parks.
Constitutional Convention.
MONTGOMERY, Alabama, Sept g.
The Alabama Constitutional Conven-
ton met to-day. Gen. L. b. Walker
was chosen President by acclamation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
MORNING DISPATCHES
2: 30 A. M.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD ]
That Dispatch.


New YORK, Sept. S.-The San Fran
cisco Agent of the Associated Press,
uner date of the sixth, says: "Your
Agent is in position to state that Mr..
Mills does not deny the statement at
tributed to him in dispatches of yes
terday, relative to Ralston's defalca-
tions and over issue of stock, as re-
CARDS statement that Ralston's assign
ments to sharers Iof his property cov-
ers his Indebtedness and leaves two
millions surplus. The general opin-
ion is that it is doubtful if the amount
will cover his defalcation. 1t is not
to be supposed that these things affect
the prospect of resumption, as they
have been taken into consideration in
the arrangements in progress.
New YORK, Sept. S.-The following
card explains itself: "SAN FRANCIS
co, Sept. Z, ]S75.-To Editor Herald:
The Directors of the Bank of Califor-
MIA refuse to allow any official state
ment to be made concerning the af
fairs and condition of the bank until
their work of investigation is fully
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-08
NIGHT DISPATCHES,
U. S, Troops En.rOute for the Scene
of Indian Troubles in Nevada.
EASTERN NEWS.
EASTERN NEWS.
After the Indians.

SALT LAKE, Sept. 7th.-Four Com
panies of U. S. troops leave this city
tomorrow morning for Deep Creek,
Utah, near the western boundary,
where the Indians have been making
depredations. A number of engage
ments have taken place, and several
whites have been killed and a large
amount of stock run off,
A Straight Ticket.
CHICAGO, August 7th.-The Cook
County Republican Central Commit
tee met for consultation at the Grand
Pacific hotel this afternoon and con-
cluded to call convention at the
proper time and nominate straight
Republican ticket for the county elec-
tion. All the Independent and Re-
form movements have resulted so dis
astrously that the Republicans seem
determined to have nothing more to
do with such coalitions, and will take
the chances of electing their men on
the square party issues.
After the DuelIists.
CHICAGO, Sept. Gov. Burbridge
addressed the following letter to-day
to the State Attorney, John Carver,
Esq: at is reported that parties from
an adjoining State have wantonly vi
olated the laws of the State of Hi.
nois, by fighting duel in your Coun-
ty. 1 hope you will take prompt
measures to vindicate the law. Sign
ed, John L. Burbridge, Governor"
The State law against duelling is very
explicit, and the penalty provides that
whoever fights duel with any deadly
weapon, although no death ensues,
and every second and whoever aids
and abets such duel shall be impris-
oned in the penitentiary not less than
one nor more than five years, and
be fined a sum not exceeding three
thousand dollars. 1t is understood
that the State Attorney will at once
take the proper steps, and requisi-
tion will be issued by the Governor of
Illinois on the Governor of Missouri
for the valorous st. Louis editors,
whose exploits on Illinois soil last
Saturday have gained them unenvia-
BILE notoriety.