davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

/ a day to day and Il half. 1t Is stated
/ that after IL verdict is rendered, what
ever it may be, counsel for TiltOn and
M0utOn will press the criminal indict-
meuts found against them by the
grand jury last fall to some sort OF
issue.
THURSDAY.
-The.nail feeders of Wheeling have
agreed to resume work ut the old
rates.
One hundred barrels of alcohol
have been seized in Memphis by the
revenue collector.
The pope has resolved to convoke
the vatican council Mt an early date to
discuss ecclesiastical reforms.
The reported attack on the James
boys, at their mothers residence, on
Monday night, appears to have been u
canard.
Over fifty persons have been i'm
plicated in the recent silk swindle in
New York. Many of them are business
men of high standing in this country
aud Europe.
Judge Blatchford yesterday decided
that the circuit court had no power to
review the decision of the commits
sioner in case of eXtraditiOn.
There was ice one-eighth of an
inch thick at Springfield, ILL.,, Wednes-
day morning.
The convention of the German
Roman Catholic benevolent association
is in session in Cincinnati.
Treasurer Spinner received on Sat
urday from some Baltimore delin-
quent, who omitted to sign his name,
the sum of s., 400, with note saying,
"Internal revenue taxes" The amount
was the largest ever received from an
anonymous contributor, and was added
to the conscience fund.
In Formosa, China, fighting con-
tinues between the southern aborgines
and tie Chinese troops, to the disad-
vantage of the latter. Reinforcements
have been sent from Footchow. Sc
vonZea, the French assistant director
OF the arsenal, has gone TO assist in the
operations against the savage tribes.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

in the b. <eehnance of visitors.
The attendance on one public holiday
was seven thousand, and the average
attendance on the free days of each
week over one thousand.
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON is likely to
honor Texas with visit after all, for
it is now said by eastern papers that
the principal object of his southern
trip is 'to visit the spot at Austin
Texas, where his only son, an officer
in tho regular army, died"
THE Cincinnati Commercial admits
that the paper money democrats of the
west and south may be able to scalp
Governor Tilden, but does not think
they can take possession of the demo-
cratic national convention and declare
the platform and candidates.
The st. Louis Globe and Democrat
have been consolidated, the latter, rs
we understand, having been purchased
and merged into the Globe. The new
journal, if it may be so termed, will
appear in the same form and style rs
the old Democrat, under the name OF
the Globe-Democrat.
The grasshopper instead of having
been frozen out 10y the severity of the
winter, rather liked ii. The news from
st. Joseph, Missouri, announces that
they have multiplied and grown like
mngic in the past few days, and from
that point all the way out to the Rocky
mountains, reports represent them in
alarming numbers.
The Philadelphia Times thinks
there will 'ertuinly have TO be "more
troops" in New Hampshire If the re-
pnblicans are to reap the fruits of the
famous victory of last March, for il
seems that nothing short of military
intervention will prevent the democrats
from accomplishing their iendish pul'-
pose of excluding from the legisla-
ture men who were not elected.
Colonel James II. Britton, the reg
ular democratic candidate, was elected
mayor of st. Louis, on Saturday last,
by majority of six hundred and sew
enteen over Henry Overstoltz (inde-
pendent), to fill the vacancy occasiOned
by the death of Mayor Barrett. The
total vote polled was thirty thousand
five hundred and nine, being an in-
crease of fifteen hundred over that OF
April last.
In speech at the banquet of the
New York chamber of commerce,
Postmaster General Jewell stated that
New York city pays forty per cent OF
all the newspaper postage of the couE-
try, and furnishes TO the department
thirty-eight tons of letters and papers
daily. 1t pays $1,000 yearly on news
paper Postage, against $4,000 for Chi
cago, $4,000 for Boston and 900 for
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

financial agent, will call upon our peo-
pie to solicit their cooperation, and
we trust that he will meet with kind
reception and ii liberal response:
Clark a Bryan, CASTOR Il Thomas,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NtIWttN HI1IIStII,
Superintendent Clark and the Indians,
in regard to the latters' children, who
are forcihly kept in the industrial
school. Mr.. Bradley's report Of the
immortality of the Indians is shocking
in the extreme. He expected an out
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

9'd the pleasures
n. Each one We'd with
a in making the visit of our
guesf pleasant and happy, and lent an
air of unanimity and harmony to the
scene that was as pleasant to behold
as it was happy in its results.
1t is currently reported that Mr.. Da-
Wis would not he averse to locating in
our midst if proper inducements could
be held out. Mr.. Davis would prove u
most valuable acquisitioqte our com
munity, and if he could be induced to
pass his declining years with us, The
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

monstrate its great importance to all
our people; it commends itself TO the
consideration of every intelligent bus
nrnnn tha
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15
ity the ring will secure.
INDIAN TROUBLES.

Approximations of Trouble ut the Win
nebago AGency-TrOOps Sent TO Pro-
tect The Agents.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May 20.-Taylor
Bradley, agent ut the Winnebago In
diam nvnncy came here last uipht and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

80 e.i0C VIII, De tf5...1.eo .!
DAVIS rs one of the proudest episodes
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-05-15

FRONTIER NEWS.

Avn "ps
Indians still on the Rampngc-Thc
CrOps-Frontier TcIcGrapii-Furthcr
Particulars of fhe JaclsbOrO Fight.
Special Correspondence of the lIcraId.l
JACKsBoEO, May 10, 1875.
To the Editor of the Dallas Herald:
In spite of military vigilance our red
brothers still keep up their visits with
annoying pertinacity. a young man,
a few days ago, while horse hunting
in the extreme western part of Palo
Pinto county came upon two Indians
leisurely driving n drove of stolen
stock in the direction of Fort Sill. The
surprise, of course, was mutual and
disagreeable. However, between self
possession and good Henry rifle the
white man succeeded in releasing the
red vagabonds of their coveted prize,
and hurried them oil to the music of
the needle-gun, which, in this case, did
not charm the savage breast.
Between small stands of corn and
large stands of grasshoppers, farming
matters about here are anything but
o. X. The wheat, however, thanks to
the contrariness of nature, is holding
its own, and looking well in spite Of
the scarcity of rain.
The telegraph will shortly be carried
to Fort Griffin. Posts may now be
seen sticking up in Fort Richardson on
their way west. What will the In
dams have to say about the "lightning
tonguen (their name for it)?
A small BOY living on Boone's creek,
Parker county, was recently bitten by
polecat, proof positive that the "var-
mint can do something besides smell.
Cattle in Palo Pinto county have to
be yarded at night, and herded in the
day time, owing to the great difficulty
among stockmen of not knowing the
difference between mine and thine.
COMANCIlE JIM.
LATER.
have inst ridden forty miles tn col
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21

Speaking Of the heat Of the Ohio campaign,
the Chicago Times says: mot since the war
has such heat and bitterness been aroused
from political differences. In Ohio friends
have been permanently abjured,- relatives
aIienated, and as for political lines they have
been very nearly oblterated. In the Allen
family the Governor refuses communication
with his nephew Thurman, though that gen
tleman did all he could to aid the old mans
cause, running bis own prospects in the effort.
Onthe stump Allen Thurmap, the Senator's
son and the Governors great-nepheW, spoke
against mis- relative. On the street the Allen
family passed by and ignored the Thurmans,
and the other great houses stand similarly
split up by the feud."
A revival which is going on at Blue Ridge
Baptist church, Bedford county, under the
ministrations of Rev. Messrs. Harrison and
Mundy, has resulted in about sixty persons
protesting conversion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21

A HEARrLsss SwisDLE. A few days ago
an advertisement ID a Boston paper FOR a
CLERK who wanted good situation aud could
deposit $500 rs surety for his honesty, integ.
ritv, ETC., or words TO that effect, caug bit the
eye of a young man In this city, a1d there
being something very attractive either abous
dcpositing the money or the promised situa.
ton, he went to Boston with the requisite
amount Of money 10 bis pocket. he Wis
lied the Office Of :" Henry Howard 4 Cos,
the advertisers, and made known bis
business. After some conversation and
recital Of what bis duties were to be (Which,
bv the way, were to be extremely light he
announced his intention Of accepting the
situation and making the deposit. just here
there was slight bitch, the gentiemaniv pro-
prie;or Informing him that there was pos.
sibiiity that his partner, who he SAID was ID
this city, might have secured young man,
and he would, before taking the money, tele-
graph 80 him to make sure about 1t. Such
caudor and fairness, Of course, had It's
effsct upon the young man, and he was all
the more anxious to. position WITH
so upright man. 4 dispatch was
sent TO the partner, directed TO the City no
tel here, and in due time an answer, or What
purported to be an answer, was received,
saying the place was not filled. Inc bargain
was then closed, and the young man depos..
tied the money The proprietor took it, and
Ia careless manner apparently put 1t INTO
the money-drawer, and locking the drawer
he gave the key 10 his new clerk. telling
him he was going out for short time on
business, and he might begin hiS work at once.
The clerk waited for his return for long
time, but at first thought nothing of it; for
WASN'T the money safe in the drawer, and
wasn't the drawer locked, and didn't he have
the key! Finally. however. his suspicion or
his curiosity got the best of him. and he ex'
amued the drawer. Imagine his surprise
and CONSERVATION at foding therein but a
package of worthless. paper, and the trick
g ,shed upon his mind. An effort was made
10 find his partner in the city, but the dis
match spoken OF above hasn't reached him
yet, and probably never will Providence
yourrnf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
RELIGIOUS Matters.

Boston, October 20.-The Warren-Avenue
Baptist church has stricken out that portion
of the declaration Of faith which makes i'm
mersion prerequisite to communion. The
church is one hundred and twenty-five years
old.
LYNN, MASS, October 20.-The Universal
list General Convention of the United States
opened here this morning. Ex-Governor
Perham was elected president; Rev. Mr..
Dodge, of Connecticut, vice-president; and
Rev. NJ. W. Hooper, of New York, and S.
A. Briggs, of Chicago, assistant secretaries.
Treasurer Haffen's report states that the re-
celpts during the year were S35,695, and the
disbursements S25674. =.
The report of the trustees states that they
endeavored to raise funds to establish me-
mortal church at Washington, but only
sc 900 was raised, aud they are convinced
That further prosecution of the work was
futile. The denominational investment 10
educational institutions exceeded $4,000
900. aud yet not eae Of Them but felt their
usefulness curtaiIed by the lack Of means.
The general state of the Church and mission
work was progressing, aud the signs are ia
vorable for continued progress. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
WASHINGTON Items.

: WASHINGTON, October 20.--The steamer
Cauandaigus, now at the Norfolk maynard
has been put out of commission. ls,..-- d.
Judge Alexander johnson, of the New
York Court Of Appeals, has been rendered
the circuit iudgeship made vacant by the
death of Judge Woodruff. @J =.
The Signal Office reports the military tele-
graph complete to Fort Concha, Texas. q
The Treasury Department has adviees that
the Congress of Costa Rica has declared Fort
Lemon, on the caribbean sea, free port,
and offers inducements to immigration to
that section. si@@!" n ""."s
Secretary Robson has returnedsto Wash
iDgton. 'a"-.'''ls .@@. ....
Charges of nalfeasance have been for,
warded from New York against District AT.
torney Bliss. '.fa,'. :, = ~ =.
MIR. Paton,a special agent of the Depart
ment of Justice, has returned from trip
through Texas and Arkansas, where ne has
been Investigating affairs relative to the De-
partment. He has submitteda very loBe re-
port to Attorney General Pierrepont, which
sets forth that the only efficient means to re-
form existing abuses is 10 remove all the pre-
sent incumbents from office. ... go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
FfNANClAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

. 5SStOOST 2Us 1870.
Gom...Amerlcan gold. II hid
hd,e Secttrttfes--y Virginia cnusofs Gag hid "a
$500. VirRlnia censols, new. so nskeG: Virvtn,a
snn1naaoe. ~ bid, f3k asked: yirxina aefsr,ed
~ No. asked; Srgtuin interest certfarates a
on ate s,irrlaia taxi eee.vabe COUPONS sc SIS I'D,
o ruu SeeurHies.-Richmond civ s,s. 1o7 ttd.
W. asked hichmon0 city 6-s, ssx bid, SO askeS'
ro naa.rnd0 Bond6.-yirz.n,a and tennessee Kali.
III 81 como mortgage 6s ). &J., 73k aske1 Sonth-
h gsallroad ihrd morfs2ee preferred Ga j. &
o.. o., 40 ASKED; Petersburg Railroad f5rst mortx,ee
ena =; ~, asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg
SUI Irotnmac Railroad mortgage rs, !. Il j. %
t,ht,a: Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
A1Irnaa MORTGAGE 6's. j. & j., So asked. 80.
Ricbm naG hsiiroad common 100 par, 90 bid:
sir nn Fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad
sra per cent. guaranteed, 100 par, So bid: kich.
mont, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad seven
ssr . cent. guaranteed, 100 par, 9ebid: Richmond
ana l,ahviHe Railroad, l 90 par. 7 bid. 9 asked
ibdnf Stocks.-Merchants National, l 90 par. 100
a n state Bank Of Virginia 100 par, S6k bid |;
Bahk OF Commerce, 25 par, 25 bid; Union Bank of
iiss,chmond. so par, 53k asked; Merchants and
tnnters Savings. 25 par, 22K asked.
insurance puntes.-Yrginfa state. 25 par, 26
nld: virginia Home, 100 par, 100 asked; ,lcr-
Sh ns and Mechanics, 100 par 100 asked: City,
w par. 81 asked: Old Dominion, 100 par 8 IL
asked; Granite Insurance Company. 100 par, 90
sskeh; Richmond Fire Association, 25 par, 20 BID,
20 asked. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
Grades Of Cereals.

New York, October 20:-The Committee
on Grain of the New York Produce Ex-
change has decided TO establish five grades
of oats white, high mixed, No. Q, No. 3, no
grade. White oats shall be bright, sound,
clear, and free from other grain, and shall
weigh not less than thrty-two pounds to the
measured bushel; high mixed oats shall be
two-thirds white and equal to No.'2 in all
other respects; No. 2 oats shall be sound,
reasonably clear, and reasonably free from
other grain; No. oats shall be fit for ware
housing, otherwise unequal TO No. 2; "no
grade" shalt include oats damp, unsound,
dirty, or from any other cause unfit for No.
3. The committee will proceed at once to
establish grades for corp, whest, and other
grains -#.s.- .-s@..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
;9}ilhmond dispatch,
Tn,e,r>1.....o o.oo..@ :.
,rom petersburg.
4 CItSt

,f tho Richmoai DisphcnI
rl;-r>H' ,,,.'.,.,,.,r,xo October 20. 1919.
- ',', was clear and bran'i-
The N,.'.,. three thousand ana -FOUR
81. ~" IONS we're present on me 'a'l-
Ao.>f&' t, .r,aG many more ehlr'ss were
..-aI.",'' among the most important
rai' - - ,,.nu, twenty head OF import.
{. Nh" ~ .hc same number OF imported
t.s"u' ' ''.''r, rr,c by Mr.. 7. 5. cooper, o:
>,.t. " y, The most noel animal
;9nT =. 49, ,nc nurse OF 81 600 on Friday
y. 'i.-o''' '.,.n,a~.a by J. Il. Sands. OF Or
J. 'i'''. '..r.' New York. itiSseheras's CON
~ ,,'. lr present fair eNce's an! P'e'''
"'." ..5',...san ever held here.
o., ~, 49,, ,,,-,> to-day were opeheu WIZ
-. H.y.l. Y HutSon, OF the hipHs'
]r''' ~ address OF welcome D!
ca.i'''' WV. The annual address was
N!'' - ny llr. T. II. Busbee, of Raleigh
G".'S''" 90, Al effort distinguished for
y 80 ', ',' and ability. At II o'clock the
~. F" ,,nrs was made, and the race
t\,.... bqr.!y long enough TO accommo-
d. L.. '';.s,,k the trotting-race for purse
~. -aal for the first, 800 tor The
{: .o., so for the third borse-mite
sco.1'', .,, ,nrrr in five, came OIL. Inere
A.",' IN entries. as follows: Cray stall
NJ. r,'r,srr. 10y John A. McCaull; gray
2" .r.,r, .lauc. ny ?. c. Wescott roam
MAT ,.,,. lane. hg w. NJ. Parrish; bay
;... i..lr pulchmnn, by c. H. Baker,; bay
...> r-I,rrI. tx +. Burgess; Sorrel horse
); !; ~, vim lev. BY Harmon 4 Kelley; Maggie
,.' ,,y :, {. Smith. The first beat was
) ) -. .a:wlcu BEDFORD aud Alice jane
o." 81; SECOND heat was won by For
'.''.' ,s,,,, 2,5l. Three LIST beats were won
-; =. ,@..@ .l4ar-,ime. 2:49, 2:52i. and 3:43.
- h.,, VS. 80 easily Won over Red
,'..t ,.- aniy contestant. that she was not
"...'. :.s sr,t speed. The race was between
.'..,. i'm: lad never beaten three minutes
.r,. ,r,,,las.racc tomorrow will be be-
.,'., lar,.- that have never beaten 2:4o,
-, ,,.,r.,, Of i've hundred dollars.
rr' properly recently purchased oy the
,.,...' congregation Of tins city for school
,-.,,.,,as las been tuily paid for, and the
t!.I'.,.a V be opened January l, 1876, under
~. .b..r-s If TOM Sisters Of Charity.
vr.t.. :. GREGORY has been appointed an
g., =, general Heth on the occasion OF the
.5.,.,,. the Jackson statue.
''''' ROBIN HOOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
Baltimore Races.

BALTIMORE, October 20.-Tbe first race
to-day-a mile dash, for all ages-was won
by First Chance, spruiglet second, O'Neil
third, and Weatherby, the faVorite by long
odds, fifth. Time-1:464.
The second race-m!e heats for three.
year.olds that have not won sweepstakes
this year-was won by Rhodamanthus in
two straight heats. Time--1:474. 1:4I4'
The third race--one-an d-tDree-quarter
mile dash-was won by Shylock, with Mat.
tie A second, and Merodac third. Time
$3.50. go.
The fourth race-a steeple chase for horses
that have not won this year--was won by
Minnie Mac, with Usage second. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
SuInnarY.


The twepty-ninth convention OF the
Zeeta Psi Association met 10 the Revere
House, Boston, yesterday. Nine colleges
and universities were represented.
Edwin Thomas (ncgro) bus been sen.
fenced to suffer death ut Albany, N. Y, on
the 10th OF. December.
A dispatch received at Havre states shat
three fourths of the town Of Igu;que, Peru,
has been destroyed By fire.
The Erie bondholders in London have al
pointed a committee of consultation to pre-.
pare scheme for the rganizi;ion of the
company, to be submitted at future meet.
ing.
The Jeuish World, published in London,
says two hundred dwellings, synagogue,
and five schools in Widsy, Russian Poland,
have been burned. Some persons persisted.
and three THOUSAND are homeless. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
MARINE IsTELLIaElsCia Z
: MINIATURE ALMANAC, OCTOBER 2I.1 s75.
Sun RISES 33i Maan rises. 81
sun sets 5.27 Rf9b toe az
lRT Ola RIcHMoNlI. ocronEa %. 1afh.

PORT OF RICHMOND. OCTOBER 20, ! 1875. =
| hRntvEpsss
Steamer Wes'orer. skinner. Baltimore, uer chan.
1ise and passsngers,,L. d T.! nm. agent. ~
chandse and passengers. L. r. Tatum, agent. {.
sGhooEer David e, Wood, Todd, GEORGETOWN,
Schooner Morning Star, Lynch, Philadelphia,
coal, Is. Cottreil.
/ sGhooner A. d. scuIf, Frambers, Boston, splint
coai; turtis 4 Parker. sYzc ty. 5ss-r !.
mite: Curtis & Parker. = - 20. {
schooner Amelia Heam, Moore, Philadelphia ria
Schooner Mary Lougfssry. Loushery, Phiiadel-
p SI 1anroaa Ties, Curtis s. Parser. 49,
ear;. 5a fs,k New York ua
granite. Chris asid Garrle Bnrrel, Philsdelphia,
schooner i. Fields. srznh, " ,s,,n ..on ,r 49,
sehseneT IasG 6. Wolf, MeDevi,., ph,,,ae,Da,,.
CLEARED FOR THes FORT.
From Rockland, October 6, schooner O. Smith.
81. From PhhilsdelPhia r:a wln g,on, Del, oc.o-
From New York, October Is, schooner j. P. Au.
From BAH, Me-, October is, schooner Alder.
From Baltimore. October 1esh, schooner J. c.
From Philadelphia, October 16- schooner + II
From Philadelphia October 6, schooner Read.
Ing Railroad. No. n, McFadden
From New York, October liz, schooner John
Rose, Howell. ooAu
From Philadelphia, October 10. schooner Ethan
Allen, Blake. -,
From Philadelphia, October 10, schooner Barnett
Jones, CritteRden. 90
From Philadelpbla, October ls, schooner WIN.
liam Z. Cox, non1as. : -
From Philadelphia, October IL, schooner E. T.
Little Crawford.
From Philadelphia, October Is. schooner J. g..
Joins, Ipgersoi.
From Philadelphia, October Is, schooner Bonny
Boat, Kelly. - H. .
a. MEMORANDA.
| SchooRers Francis French, Throck morton and
Mary ID. Cranmer, HorRer, from Kichmoud, ar.
rived at Philadelphia October 10th. si4 49, -,
Schooner Lula Lynn, Ins!ey; and Wake, john
son, from Richmond, arrived at New York Octo.
Der 18th. Il, ..a. r. -- $50 ~ & st.r#l b.ss
$500 DISASTER. srr..e. 4,u.rrs .sas
Schooner Sunbeam. Captain Bunker, from Rich
mond, Va, for Philadelphia, with cargo of stone,
struck on Brandywine shoal on Saturday night,
which caused her to leak SO badly that she bad to
be run ashore night ON the point Of Cape Hem
iopen to keep from sinking. She was hsuied of on
the morning Of October 18th. She left The break
water 2. NJ. Of the 9th iu towfor Philadelphia.
| BY Telegraph.
| NEW YORK, October 2O.-Arrived: Queen. Ar
1 rived out: Mosel, Truce, X. B. Chapman, D. E.
Strousourg, Josefna, Pohona Fred. Euger. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-Pittsburgh, Pg.
October IA fire at Oil City, Pa, this af-
ternoon burned small tenement.house in
The northero part Of the city, occupied by
family named Ginty. The mother OF the
family had gone away, leaving the house in
charge Of three children, who endeayored to
kndie fire With kerosene during her ab-
sence. The fire in the stove ignited The oil
in toe can, which exploded, developing the
house in flames, and 80 badly burning little
boy, who was Zig biting the fire, that there are
no hopes Of his recovery. One Of the little
girls, about thirte en- years old, escaped with.
out beiog injured; but the other child, a lit
tie girl about four years old, ran to closet
and shut the door. She was not discovered
until the house was consumed, when the
chxrred remains were found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21

an attack on ex.PfesIdent liners AM, .tbt
urleanists, accusing them Of having broken
up all the avenues to power. He cepsl,rea
president Mac Mahop. and said that since fine
24th OF May, 1913, when the Marshal was
chosen President, be had incurred heavy re.
sponsibiIities. NJ. Rouher declared that the
reyisonary clause OF the Constitution re-.
manned intact. He also said the ,Bouapartists
are in favor of universal sufffsge. and are
content to appeal TO the people for an expires.
sion Of the national will. ~
The speech was of such an aggressive cha.
racter that its publication here will possibly
be prohibited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-21
Weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, October 20.-For the Middle
and Eastern States, falling barometer, north
west to southwest winds, backing to south
east, with warmer, clear or partly cloudy
and hazy weather.
For Tennessee, the Gulf and South At
Iantic States, slowly-falIing barometer, north
east to southeast winds, warmer and partly
cloudy weather. s. ~