davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

MILITARY BALL.-CompaDy G, m
ul First regiment, will give BALL at the ~
New Market Hall TUESDAY EVENlNG,EA
November 3d. A fine string band has beenk&EfS
engaged, and the Committee of Arrangements as
sure their friends that the very best order will be
enforced. The hall, under Its new proprietor, Mr..
A. Engelkng, late of Ashland, has been put IN tho
rough repair. .s.ls=a..a - no 2O-3IE
DROFESSOR' M. V. b. FRANCIS 2H
i DANCING ACADEMY, Monticello Hall, EfA
els Broad street: Ladies, Misses and Mas E9fl
tiers, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY af- 80
FRIDAY evenings mt tx O'Clock.
PRIVATE LESSONS given when required.
, M Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAnRoAD1s
COMPANY, TREAsURER's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA, November 8, 1875.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the
IN stockholders OF this company will be held At
the Office Of the company, corner Byrd and Eighth
streets, on TUESDAY the 30ih instant at IL
o'clock III. 4g is5gE .Es1s4 4.
The books Of transfer will be closed from the 18th
instant until after the day of meeting.
IL. W. HARRINGTON,
no 9-td n III. is-st - 5,7 GE,Srt Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

NOKE-S5 PER LOAD.-I am selling one
W boat lead Of LUMP COX q, So per sart-load
because fear there may be Jumps among II that
win pop, but will endeavor to pick cut any such.
have an abundance Of No. COKE, and also keep
every kind OF fuel Persons Wishing to lay in sup.
plies fer winter please give me call
J.. f. COTTRELL,
au 2l-3m corner Cary aud Ninth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

e eT BUY YOUR FURs AND FUR
TRIMMINGS OF se- LEVYEBRoTHERs'.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20
MEETINGS.

RICHMOND AND DANyuLE RAILROAD COMPtY,1
RICHMOND, VA, November IL, 1875. 5
NOTICE.--The annual meeting of the
~ stockholders Of this company will be held at
tne ESSnange Hote in the city Of Richmond, on
10 o'clock RI. The books for the transfer OF stock
will be closed from the Goth instant until after the
no 12-td q i,,sssG .as.3it3 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

NJ DRESS GOODS isDREss GoODsI
cssRMEpFs Nh. ,tslNOs, EMP REsS CLOTHS
PLAfDs, sTgIPEs, gAM a5 ~ HAZE .rr, 9 !,
"a - NNnpMs y n, fTrB 8. and some expected from
The North Pole when that desirable spots dis
AL fYseas BoMBAzrNE, TAMARTraE, AUS
HENRfETTA CLoTls, CANTON CLOTH, and
BLACK Silks from 75c. up 70 $3.50;
COLORED SILKS In all qualities and e0iars
POPLTNS at extraordinarily low pfcess
CORDED PCPLlNs, three.fourths yard Floe, ~
Those in want OF DRESS GOODS sh0nld before
mixing their purchases call on :. = Z
$50 49, sf4ss1a 80 so LEVY BROTHERS..
Look at the real THREAD BOBBIN EDGE,
eighteen yards for csc. no17
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20
,sls},p.. las + n. 7. ANDERSON.
s.ss Al Y No. Sl3 Basin bank, between,
oc 2o-1m ID, Eighth and Ninth streets.

r YKEN'S VALLEY COAL.-Four bup.
~ dred tons OF this celebrated coal for sale Also.
Reliance and Burnside Eye and Stove; West
Virginia Splfnt Of all kinds; Georges Greek Cuu.
bertrand, for steam aud smiths use; Glover HIN
and Midlothian Lump; Soft Lamp and Hail Coke:
Oak and Pine Wood. WRIT ROBsRTS,
&C 23 corner Seventeenth and Gary sireetu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

GoAL AND WOOD an now SELLING
|S ~, N 5lR CLOVER BILE, spIIsTs
and RELL0NASsoFT COKE; SAX ans pp iIEr
WOOD, long, sawed. and Ending. ...S1-5' " I've
CApMus g. JOHNSON,
Basin bank, NO. 81 4, between Eighth and Ninth
SIfeef6, 81 y Ff1TfR rs - 49, - mo I-Ir.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

DROFEssoR HENRY. F. LAUBE's e.
l. TERPSICHOREANINS TITUTES-h 6SA
over LEVY BROTHERS, Richmond, and LIE. fsIIA
ERTY HALL. Petersburg, -
: DAys OF TUITION: Ladies. misses, and masters,
WEDNESDAY aud SATURDAY AFTERNOONS
at 4 O'Clock gentlemen, TUESDAY and FRIDAY
EVENINGS ut 7:30 O'Clock.
Petersburg classes are taught MONDAYS and
THURSDAYS =. -',@rs oc l2.3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

q .9aJ sal a
lsfss q zoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

21Q COAL AND WOOD o7O
S14Cs DEPOT SkS.
81 keep constantly on hand q full sapuly az ~,
kinds of FUEL, ssach as RED and WfiiTF a s9t az
ANTHRACITE COAL, all sizes; CLOVER Hit.
'EUtdp and HAIL HL GOAL: SOFT COKE, VEST
OAK aud PINE WOOD, long, sawed, and sniSt'
All coal sold By weight, and guaranteed efve en-
tire saItsfactfou liz ali respects. COAL and IyJI0b
OF various qualities to sui. buyers OF ali kinds
call Is requested, and sale guaranteed. Eninrcc
from basin bank and Cary street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

N0TlCE.--Iw will from this date add - NJ
~ GROCERY and WOOD TRADE a,k,na. ny
COAL on the masket which Win seH ne cSssn Oh
the cheapest Atrial Is all ask. Order IssS as
store, 81 Brook avenue. near the BRIDGE or 80 ny
ID west Hroad street. VIII be promptly at,ende TO-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

T EVY'S HALL FOR r e n T First
IL class BALLROOM, with ante. and supper
rooms attached. Parties wishing to engage this
desirable ballroom fer balls, soirees etc., can OBJ.
tain It upon very reasonable terms by applying at
the Office of LEVY BkOTHERs..
and SATURDAY NIGHTS. no 4-lm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20
q AZ r FRESH eoD-LIyER OH.
I OR ) OWN ILslfroRTATIoN.

tx ~ So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-20

MONTICELLO HALL, 613 Broad 81
IXl street, has been beautifully freseoed go
and painted, and is now complete 10 all its fYtEs
appointments; suitable for balls, soirees, 49, -
private parties, &c., and can be rented Of R. FER
RANDINI, 613 Broad street. on reasonable terms.
oc 2O.lm
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24
Some New and Valuable Books.

We have in press and will shortly
publish the following rare and valua-
BILE books:
civilians on Landaulets and How
to Pay for Them" Bound in calf.
This book is very valuable to cabinet
makers.
Same author on ssCotton Claims
and How to Dismiss Them" Hot
pressed satin surface and bound in
gilt.
"Delano on How to Manage In
dians." Flexible cover.
Same author on 'Land Claims."-
Very ingenious and valuable.
Same author on "Pensions and
How to Provide for Your Friends"
Steel clasped and heavy.
"Belknap on Manners" No Off
calls library is complete without this
valuable work.
'Robeson on How to Construct and
Support Navy on Paper" This
work is extremely ingenious an d
plausible.
Same author on "Claims, with How
to Facilitate Payments" We expect
to see cords of this admirable treatise
on the market within the next year.
Same author, elbow to Extinguish
Fires" OF great interest to t b e
American people.
Same author on "The Convertible
icy of Smoothbores." A very expen-
sive work, with costly illustrations
by Wizard, great artist In that line.
~. S. Grant on Mixed Drinks"
A most valuable work for a party dy-
ing Of exhaustion.
Same author on s'Terms."
These and other works are in pre-
paration and will be noticed by US as
they appear. Orders received at this
Office Washington Capital.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

-AN0ruER evidence of the spirit OF
disunion which yet fingers in the souls
of the Southern whites has been mani
tested in South Carolina, where some
unreconstructed rebel has introduced
bill in tue Legislature making it IN
lawful for any person in the counties
of Anderson, spartanburg, or Union,
to buy or receive seed cotton at any
time between sunset and sunrise under
q penalty Of fine or imprisonment
The bill was intended to put a stop to
the practice of stealing cotton from
the fields and selling it in the night to
the small dealers who drive a profita-
bic trade with thievish negroes in that
State, and was plainly measure in
tended to discriminate against the COL
ored race since it would put stop to
profitable traffic, in which the sup.
porters of Grants Administration in
South Carolina are largely engaged
1t was strongly opposed in the Senate
by some of the representatives Of the
downtrodden race who control politics
and government in South Carolina, but
lii spite of spirited opposition it was
finally carried to a third reading. II
it should become law, it is ques'
ton, whether Grant would not feel All
thorized to suspend the writ of habeas
corpus on his own responsibility, and
visit summary vengeance upon any
planter who should attempt to intilni-
date colored voters by availing himself
of it's provisions.-[N. Y. Sun.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24
ESTRAY

TAKEN UP BY HENRY TYLER, AND
l. estrayed before the undersigned JUS
tice of the Peace, in and for Rapides Ward,
ONE ROAM PONY MARE, about IL years
old, branded on the shoulder with figure
8, appraised by C. Grisson and F. D. lien
derson, to be worth $4,000 in Cash. The
owner of the above described mare is here
by notified to come forward, prove proper.
ty, pay charges, and take the said mare
away, or she will be dealt with according
to Law. Given under my hand officially
this 18th day of March, A. D., 1875.
Mar 24-2t. j. Fl. DAWSON,
P. F's $500. Justice Peace.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

as you gentlemen of Louisiana have"
And now while Sheridan's atrocious pur-
poses and foul ISLANDERS upon these geat1es
men fill the whole country with disgust,
we are told Sherman considers him" q no.
BILE hearted fellow"
For my part, l think Sherman a poor
general and mighty bad man, with a
good more of the Indian in him than the
name. Respectfully,
DARNEy II Marry
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24
ESTRAY !:

TVAKEN UP BY ANDREW SHELLEY,
L and estrayed before the undersigned
Justice of the Peace, in and for Rapides
Ward, ONE Roam PONY MARE, about 3
years old, branded on the hip with figure
8; appraised by G. Grisson aud F. D. Hen
derson to be worth $4,000 in Cash. The
owner of the above described mareis hereby
notified to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take the said mare away,
or she will be dealt with according to Law.
Given under my hand officially this 18th
day of March, A. D., 1875.
Mar 24-2t. J.H. DAWSON,
P. Fs $500. Justice Peace.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24
Notice!

r wIsHIT DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD
l. by the Cattle Ownes of Alexandria
that hereafter no Pasturage will be al
lowed On the SCOTT PLANTATION either
in Summer or Winter. All parties putting
up small Gates in the Fence, or breaking
the same either to put in Cattle or get
them out, will be dealt with to the utmost
extent of the Law.
A. w. Nc. LAuRINE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

AN INDIAN IN LOVE WITH WINNIE
REAM.-There is certain Colonel
here who represents the Cherokee
Nation in the lobby. He is certainly
enamored with the fair Winnie. Miss
Sculp allow me to present Mr.. Scalp
child of art-child of nature! /
don't know whether we are to have
another Parker affair; but certain it
is Winnie can not go into her MILL
ner's to purchase whalebone for her
corseS but the red man is on her trail.
The day saw the fair pale face
patching up Farragut the dusky was
there. I tell you Cooper should have
lived to see the "Indian of the falcon
glance and lion bearing gazing with
eagle eye On the child of his white
brother. AS she Strengthened out
the Admiraps nose, and took reef
in his neither garments, a pure prayer
vent Up from the dark bosom Of the
Cherokee to the Great Spirit that he
might incline the heart of the white
fawn toward him. It was too much
for me. went out and INDUCED in
some fire-water.-[ Washington Cor
of the Rochester Press.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24
Tax Notice!

T,Ax PAYERS ARE HEREBY NO.
i tilted that the Taxes for the year
1874 aud Licenses for 1875 are now
due, and all parties owing same, or in.
debted to the State on the Delinquent
Rolls, are hereby requested to come
forward and settle.
H. BURGESS,
Tax Collector of the Parish of Rapides.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

l. bred Stallion will NESA
make the Spring sea- WYNN
son in and around -.AS.,uu.A.
ALEXANDRIA. He will he allowed
to some Mares, by the season, at SIS
cash, or S25 payable on the LIST of o.
tober next ,te In every instance to
accompany nssre. All possible care
will be taken prevent accidents, but
n | s;'' o sss,e' ''''''''' for any that
PEDIGREE:
NEWT0iVN WA WAS S K1;E[, BY y
St. George, his dam was by Zenith,
who was by American Eclipse. Sec.
ond dam by Eaglette, Ivy Grey Eagle.
Third dam by Tiger, who was by
Cooks Whip. Fourtl, dam Lady Robin
by Robin Gray, son OF Royalist. Lady
Robin was the grand dam of Picayune,
who was the dam Of Doubloon, Florin,
Louis Dor, Miss Darby and several
others. Lady Robins sire was the
G G sire of Lexington, on the dam
side. Fifth dam by Quicksilver. Sixth
dam by old Cellar.
NEWTOWN is a grey, l6 hands
high, 10 years old, and one of the finest
looking horses to be found anywhere.
S. CULLEN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

JOHN MITCHELL has again been
elected to Parliament from Upper
airy by 1858 majority:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

allow long have you lived in this
asked a lawyer of a deaf
witness, who had been called to prove
the old boundaries of a farm. "Hey?'
said the witness, putting his hand be-
hind his ear. "How long have you
lived in this country?" roared the
lawyer. "Oh, yes, that's it; about
two rods" said the witness, leaning
forward. "You may step down"
yelled the lawyer. swell, it might
be a little more" said the witness,
who was then led of by an officer OF
the court.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24
pvERr1s1No: Cheap; Good sY

A DvERT1s1N0: Cheap: Good SYs
n TEMAT1c.-All persons who contem:
plate making contracts with newspapers
for the insertion of advertisements, should
send IS Gents to Geo. P. Rowell & Co, Al
Park Row, New York, for their PAM
PHLET-BO {ninety seventh edition.
containing lists Of over 1000 newspapers
and estimates, showing the cost. Adver-
tisements taken for leading papers in many
States at tremendous reduction from
publishers rates. GET THE Book.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

The steamer Bradish johnson
has been withdrawn from our trade,
and Captain John Helm has assumed
command of the steamer Seminole.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

We are much obliged to til e
''Lone Star Packet" Texas, for file
of the latest New Orleans papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

The soothing, slushing buzz Of
Levin's soda fountain is yet heard
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

"A MAN of great prcmise-your
boot maker
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24
NEW THIS DAY.
TEMPERATURES
IS REPORTED BY FERGUSON & scHNAcK
N E w IT. W II!

THOROUGH
i bred Stallion will
make the Spring sea-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-03-24

parity.
Several weeks ago the Richmond Enqui
rer expressed regret that Sherman had not
been sent to deal with the people of Lou.
isiaua instead of Sheridan. A few days
after ward an interviewer from St. Louis
reported that Sherman pronounces Sheri'
dan "a noble hearted fellow"
These suggestions recalled reminiscen.
ces of Sherman's early history in connec'
ton with Louisiana which throw much
light upon the real character of the man
While you and may remember them, few
in Virginia know of them.
You know he was captain c0mmissary
in the Mexican war, and resigned soon Of.
ter to take charge of a banking house in
California. His bank soon broke, and he
was destitute and homeless, and we'll nigh
crazy. In bis distress he did not receive
aid and comfort from his kinsfolks in New
England, but from these very Louisiana
gentlemen whom Sheridan now wants to
shoot as bandltti. These identical indi-
viduals are some of those who took Sher-
man by the hand in that time of his pow
erty and distress. Gen. Mason Graham,
Gen. Dick Taylor, Duncan Kenner, and
other influential planters, had Sherman
made Superintendent of the Louisiana
State Seminary, with good salary and
a home among them. These were his ear
nest and generous friends, and he lived
among them until the war broke out.
When Louisiana seeded, Sherman re-
signed his position in her service, and pre-
pared to 20 back to the North. A number
Of gentlemen dined with him on the eve of
his departure. His leave-taking was af-
fecting. He told them 1--WE are on the
very verge Of free war, the end Of which
none of ,ls may live to see. For myself, /
shall go to some far-of country and await
the close of the dreadful strife, for nothing
can ever induce me to draw my sword
against people who have befrieuded me
, 1875-09-12
CASUALTIES.

| WASH OUT.
3pee1af pispaGcA to TAe Chieooo 1+3bus,k
QuIscx, ILL.,. Sept. u.-Laat night freight
train On the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas Railway
WEE ditched near Bonneville, Mo-, by tho giving
way OF : portion OF the track, causing the death
OF the engineer and injury to three OF tue
train-men- The regular westward bound
freight train On tho Missouri. Kan
sas d Texaa Road left Hanniba
At the usual time, conductor George Frost having
charge. and William Sidle as engineer. The
recent heavy rains had not materially lnterfered
with the running Of trains OF this toute, and it
Was thought that the track VAS in per-
feet condition. When nearing the station Of
Bonneville, distant some 80 miles from Hapni-
BAL the track over q portion OF low ground had
been undermined, and rs the engine vas passing
over the rails the embankment gave way,
throwing the engine 4nd few Of the
forward cars from The track. The nia-
hap occurred near midnight. William Sld.e
the snglnser. WAS badly scalded By the over
turning Of the engine, and has died from the
injuries received. George Frost, the conductor,
was also severely il not fatally injured. receiv-
Ing bruises about tho head and ehoul-
ders. The brakeman had not been
heard from. aud it il supposed that
DO was thrown from the traio aud drowned in
tho swollen stream The fireman escaped NTH
Rlght scratch.
, 1875-09-12

ak~ 1oRK, Sept 1L-Austin Baldwin i Co.,
=. - nEosd~ay, agents in this city of tho Stale
:. .<0e Ct stesmshfpa. ware today interviewed on
s London Echo STORY, and expressed their sur
asae u lta statements They sav~na. there h&s
'o no collapse Of ths Company to their koowl-
On the contrary, the steamer state Of
. oas5iVania OF this line. is nov on
Wy from The other side, and
"m taA from New York on tho ed
1ee this steamer. Whatsytr ebanens maT BE-
tsd tsaeced In the organization Of the Company on
s1*f otaef stde Will DOT interfere NTH tho reg
~ laaahng Of steamers Of the line, or business
~ san sade It is earned that tho 1eoee oeeaotzatlon
H. eoe comp@nJ II not secretly conceived plan.
cna,so montha past such i change h4a been
ts,s ae<psased. Tha Staes Line has for some-
fr.ns ta common With other steamship hneh
Gaaaeted very light businees, aud some at The
~ Lnoldesa, believing it Wan main.uned at 4
~ d@aaroas at closing Up it, an.in 1a4haz
, 1875-09-12
Retailers Stock Of Boots and Shoes

al Auction. On Wednesday, sops =, at $50 ~ xn In
addition to very lsExo and welassorted sails By
Iogue, We shall elose out the stock OF r. WENBROTH
GEO. P. GORE CO.,
s. and 10 Waba7n-~Y.
, 1875-09-12
RELIGIOUS.
THE IOWA B|SHOpRic

THE IOWA BISHoPHlC.
sosesat Dispafch to Thx Chicago Tribune.
Dl'KaroRr, L., Sept u.-Yesterdag. the Rev.
u hatrs, Of this city. President of the Episcopal
aanding Committee Of 1owA. received no it,
essoo Of tho fact that the Standing COMMITTEES
AAtyland bad ratified the election
soe ReT. Dr. Eocleston as Biahop OF ths
N"s Episcopal Diocese The Standing Com
1atsees Of tho Dioceses Of Michigan md Nom
1Haase5 have also signed the te.timorials Of Dr..
- @.eeseston. So far i've Standing Committees
nHoozaeo bis election, and but ono fLoulssana)
@1fefused m Endorsement. DR.. Eccleston will
s1aaoonotedy be the next Bishop of Iowa, and rs
49, 49, psospect becomes moro certain the opposi-
"@ 70 him becouoea more bitter and frmer.
, 1875-09-12
sue ICE.
sui ILE.
EA86f nft4kfek IA I.As fyhact1aA 1Sihf0e

4sat6t Dfepe&ch to IAx Chaorxs 7s1bhne,
EsAEs1oH, Ill., Sept ia young man well
. %ees'd. evidently travelling salesman for scme
Lantern clothing house, drowned himself in ths
a. today. The body was found near the
N:ts9- Works this evening, and his coat On the
saSnooting hraAkwatar. From papers On his
Resson hn name seemed to be Il. H. Howes. OF
t1aeafaond. M The Coroners jury tonight re-
stoed verdict Of suicide,
.us HOURS. Sept. ILL.,. D. Caveoor, propsi-
s<tH OF tho Ct. Nicholas Hotel in W,nterset, died
ssy sy suddenly this morning in I room ID his
n noese alons. Il is supposed be died from
, 1875-09-12
nisc0uFAaIHG 10 BILL ALLEN.

NEWARK, O., Sept. ll.-Gen. Woodford, Of
New York, tonight addressed crowded Opera
House in this city On the subject Of hard money
and specie resumption His Whole address WAS
= single pies for national honesty, which a&s e1o
quenty presented and frequently eheered> When
be had finished, so.e Of thanxs ~as returned
and reqnest made that he return to Newark to
speak ayain On the sunject; and the motion
Has carried with cheera- This is the second like
invisation he has received On his touf, tie f1as
coming from Youngstown.
, 1875-09-12

Mt. VERNON INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG La
WI diea and Little Girls. Est4ditshed IN 1sa9 MI.
3af5 Jones and Mrs.. Maitland, Principals. 8oafo,
inr md Day school. Enahah. French, German, snd
Isiin French is spoken IN the family No. 4s III.
vernon Plzee, BALTIMORE. References s1vsn On
nppNcnton.
, 1875-09-12
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.


DIXON, ILL.,, Sept. 11.-This morning terrible
accident occurred just below the fairgrounds in
this city, aud where tho railroad company'a
tracks cross tho in-trayeled road west. As
Elijah Walker. Daniel Uhl- ard II. L. stewart
were coming into torn, the horses ran away, up
setting the carriage. and all we're thrown
out. Mr- Stewart, who is visiting
bese but resides at Gallipolis, O., sustained So
riuue injuries. He ls still living. but there are
no hopes Of his recovery. Mr. Uhl, wea}thy
farmer, wRs badly hurt, but ia pow
conscious. Mr. Walker, also farmer, was
Pane arrived on the grounds at once, and the
men are uow in tbeir charge at the residence Of
E. 4. Snow, nea1 the scsue ol the accident.
, 1875-09-12

JOHNS $CEooT

ST. JOHNS SCHOOL,
Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies and
2t West ThirtJ-second-st., New York. Dr. Iving's
Special olass tor the study Of the English Langage
and Literature. illustrating and illustrated by Hi9
tory. with readings from the best authors will begin
in November. His class for the rhetorical and critical
study Of the Fine Arts will begin ut the same time
Tho Fall Term begins on Wednesday, Sept. %, 1875
For Circulars and information apply above.
, 1875-09-12

81. LOUIS, Sept II -Jod Davis apoks IT. the
Galloway County fair, held IT. Fulton to-day, to
. vary 1ar9s crowd gathered from al sections Of
that part OF the State. He wxs introduced by
0ov. Hsrdin, and made nearly the sams
speech ha delivered ut De Soto. He
va vay enthus4 astioaly reesived. and ire