davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
The Black Hills.

And now the Black Hills must be put in
the hands of the pale face. The eovetous
ewes OF that Individual Of "moral idees "
aud irrepressible development are upon the
* Big Horn" bills, and they must be bis.
There mas been great difficulty in getting the
Indians together to cheat them. But hunger
is drawing them in. SPOTTED TAIL is The
mos. reluctant Of them ali; hut ne is to be
compelled TO come in and give up. Yer,
they will hsve to submit, and part forever
from their y reserves land only b. Id fora
time Tor the psIe face.0 Their doom Is 10
ssmoye onn $500 a.,sta NE ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

THE ONO CAMPAIGS.-W Washington, Sep
TENDER 12.-General Thomas Ewing. In
letter to personal friend in this city, re-
ceived yesterday, says that the currency ques'
ton is really The only issue in the Ohio CAM
paign, but that the school question has been
forced upon the people to divert opinion.
He is confident of Aliens election by DC.
ci led majority, and if the scnool question
had not been brought in for sectaran lntiu',
cree the Democrats would carry The State by
tiftv thousand nai3rity.- Correspondence
Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

Before taking the twenty-sixth ballo!
Colonel CARRIseToN's name was withdrawn,
aud with one exception bis supporters went
over to McRAE, giving him As votes TO JOHN
SONS 81: so that the gentleman with the
smallest vote ut the preliminary election
WIN only had one ward in the city" was
elected TO the Senate over the candidate
who had the highest vote at the pre-
]iruinary election. Here vas case 10 ex'
cite The disappointed, and had they thought
more Of their nominee than Of The pubic
welfare. there would have been row. But
they were not made Of the kind OF stun Tor
that, Their leader was man OF TOO much
public spirit, too faithful to the party to
which he belonged to imperil its success by
resisting the result arrived at through the
regular operation Of the system which had
been adopted as the best for ascertaining the
wishes OF the party. What did he do5
Immediately the result, apparently go
much like combination" against him,
was made known, he came forward with an
air of alucrity and, as reported on the occa"
sion, declared tnat-
"No man ever received more steadfast
and cordial support than be, and be earnestly
thanked bis friends for their devotion and
efforts in bis behalf. He begged one and all
TO Join him in rendering to DR.. McRae all
the service that his position as nominee OF
the Conservative party and bis character us
3 gentleman and citizen eminently demanded
In this great contest the feelings of man
were as nothing compared to party success"
General JOHNSON went on to say that had
Colonel CARRINGToN been selected US the
nominee instead of Or. MoRAE he General
.JonHsoN) should have entertained the same
sentiments. Here we have an example that
is worthy of emulation By all true Conserva.
tives. Yes indeed, "the feelings of man
arc as nothing compared with party success"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
u. n,soasaric ; TI q;


TnE PENNSYLVANIA DEKoCgAric licKsT.-
The Philadelphia Telegraph - ~ peraW''n :
Republican leaning, bntsremssk us 20, :"
good Judgment and faRner-shas speaks Q,
the Democratic nominees for Governor anu
Treasurer of that State:: .-y 80 '>-,-6'
.Judge Pershipg Is q man VINO Gull san naaa :,
tho sincere respect aud entire connuEuIoS: "
,he whole community. He Is no polltlc'an ,,
IN the ordinsry acceptatton OF the .ei H. m o =,
ci, zen OF large public. spirit, VINO nas AZ ~
WAYS manifested In whatever pos't!ou ne
has occupied an earnest detern'ua"un ~
nr-fSrm his whole duty with an eye sing,e
70 The general welfare. a man OF cohsist,
entity high aims, Of liberal culture, ana
ma, ked sbilits. he WIS uRquestionaniy me
hest choice offered the convention tor toVer-
nor. Victor Il. Pioiette, the nominee on
the third ballot for Treasurer, is a'less knowp
man, but one who possesses many qusinca-
tiops rendering hima good candidate, though
be was by no means the strongest aspirant
for selection"
The Tribune correspondent writing from
Erie, where the Nominating Convention was
held. says:
"The ticket nominated is an unexception"
ally strong one. lu all Pennsylvania TWO
men could scarcely be found who SO well per-
sonify the popular desire for vigorous reform
measures and infexible honesty In admins
tration as do Judge Pershipg and Mr.. no
le'ie. The Judge has just senteaced TWO 9
Democratic commissioners in Scnuy'kili
county TO the penitentiary for corrupuy
protiting from contracts for building court
house. He will be put forward IN Tue eau
yass as a Pennsylvania Tilden, who viii
smash the rings at Harrisburg aud transfer
the thieves from the Capitol to the state
,,risnn - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
4 -TYENTION. I.O.R. M. OF VIRGINIA
HEADQUARTERS CHIEF MARSHALL
conn NOOS 18TH SUN. &. s. u. 3S1. :


CORN Moon. 13 TIL sUN, &. s. u. 3Sl.
1. Assistant MarshalsJ II. anthony; James Glib
hons II. Cabell IabD, A. LewellyD, and A. Is. Dues
BERRY viii report to at the corner OF Tenth and
Broad streets to assist In punlic parade win 4. g.
o. S.,. l. q. X. NJ. before the assembling OF the
Tribes at the time hereinafter stated.
2; The assistant marshals s, spponed by the
<. W. Carter. and W. +. Fleicher-will assemble
their respective bodies at their wiewams, so rs to
report in a body at The corner of Broad and TeRth
streets on 4th SUI. corn on at I'd run, setting
Of the sun, 6. $. D. 3S1, to join in parade with g.
C. U. s.
Broad to Twelfth. theuce 10 franklin and GOWN 10
Nipet euth street, thence 10 Broad and down TO
Twenty-fifth street. thence TO blain and up to
seventh street, thence across TO franklin and UP 10
Fifth street, thence across TO Grace aud un to Gee
rond street, thence across to Broad and down
Broad to Tenth, where the parade will be dismissed
and the Tribes turned over to their respective off,
GERS. r.-
4. All the assistant marshalS must be mounted
aud Dress In black suit. black hat, and have pro-
per rrgalia saShes. w. &. CARRIN9TON,
sc 1925 Chief Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

The Dispatch rather misStates the situa.
ton here Uunocently, of course.) in calling
it "Ring Rebellion."-PeterS6urg lnder-
appeal.
Not at all, when our friend understands
Us. Every discontinued and disappointed
man who rebels against the nominees of the
party excuses himself by declaring that the
party is controlled by ''riDg." 1t is al.
ways "ripg" that does wrong, aud the re-
sistance always rebellion against an alleged
"ripg." When the resistance comes from
defeated "rinS" it is as indignant as though
il possessed all the virtue and honesty in the
community and it matters not with the re-
sisters whether they are really resisting a
"ring" or not, the phrase suits them and
they use it with marked emphasis. So there
j, hardly ever mistake in styling their re-
s,-;apce as one to L" rlng," for they always
ST. declare, whether they speak truth or not.
Our Petersburg contemporary no doubt
found this to be the fact in Petersburg.
In the matter OF opposing the nominees of
the Conservative party the Indee.Appeol
SPEAKS the truth. Such resistance is mex
cusable. That party holds a relation to so.
ce'y and the general welfare SO important
that no intelligent gentleman who is mem
Der OF il, and who dispassionately considers
his public Obligations, will endanger its har-
mouy by entering the field against it.
We oppose Independents F." everywhere.
We can make no exceptions in any case. We
vii! not charge upon the party errors and
sins which would tend to break down all
faith and trust in 1t. The great body Of The
party gets nothing for its services, and offices
in Virginia are too poor to justify suspicion
that any great amour. of corruption can we'll
be engeudered by them, especially where, as
with the Conservative party, stealing is not
permitted. Therefore we are willing to trus,
the leaders. They may err locally, but not
at any time to the serious public injury and
the invaluable services of the party are such
that good men should never dream Of i'm.
piripg its unity and weight by re
sis.ing it anywhere. When one case
of contempt for It's authority occurs it
Is apt to invite another; for personal ambi'
ton and egotism are ever ready to pick Il
quarrel on account of an imaginary slight.
1t is impossible that every mans estimate OF
his own talents and Influence can be re-
ssected where there are SO many aspirants.
At best, we know that mems opinions OF
their own merits are very faulty. They
must often fnd the public differing widely
from them. One would think that where
they make such discovery they should
yield to the public Judgment; but
not so. As long as vanity aud self-conceil
live there viii be discomfort with the public
judgment and irrepre.sible desire to try con.
cIusions-a disposition so strong that it has
been carried to the extreme Of impe!liug a
man to become candidate where hr got bu'
one vote, and that his o,on.
We trust by y stern, calm, and dignitirG
policy on the part OF the Conservative part,
these " ring rebellions" may be kept wnbia
the narrowest possible ring. That there will
be some we suppose to be thing inevitable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

Ex-senator T1rToN, Of Nebraska, las ap-
reared on the stump iu Ohio advocating the
Democratic cause. His first speech was a
sharp Indictment of the Republican party for
its miserable reconstruction policy, its gem
eral corruptions, and constitutional out
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

INA foIlaWFSV EUs Mrsss
ara: Wa,fs s5srgC onseqa enlIy NJ b.b9 . w
The last HAaot fe4nlsedaIe,'er
Changing ypies from saadidates PFC 70.
!ofbers. sol. Moss, 7z9; Wall, 2os; Heele':
upon Mr.. Moss was elected the secondnom''
nee. a.
Upon motion, the nominees were eIec1ed
unanimously. ~-,-.-,-.. --.-,,
Mr.. Charles 8. Jones moved 7ote o'
thanks to the officers TOT fheir faFs ana pt'-
partial dealings, and then the meeting ao'
journed sine W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
MARK9HGE&.

Married, on Thursday, August 26th. al st. Marks
church. hy Key. Dallas Tucker, Miss KATE r.
WELK FIR, dauyhter of the late William Ii. Walk
er, to Mr.. e. EUGs K HARTMAN.
Married. at the residence OF Dir. John Smith, on
Tuesday, the 7ih Of September. 1875, by Rev. ur
Hatcher. Dir. kOBEE1 Grafton 10 Miss CLARA
ENOUGH rY; both OF this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
DEATHS.

Died. Monday morning at half-past o'clock. af-
ter a Ion z a7,d Painful Illness, Mrs. JANE WODn.
the wife of Mr.. w. Sears Wood; In the ffty-eightn
Her funeral will take place from her late resi-.
deDce No 2l5 Nineteenth street, THIS u uesdayJ
AFTERNOON ut 81 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
sIEyI ,SsyI,xCAs, -, 7;

$500
! Ar now IsFHEsEAsoN &
s 8os CHEAP DRY Go> 'Ds
and the plaee to gss me best bargains Is at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
H. --4ss-- 601 BnoAD STREET.
where he ia Offering ExrRAoRDrsABYin Inducements
in all kinds OF goods. Large additions made to the
stock DAILY. !.
SWISS MUsLISRUFFLEs a. soc. Dozen worth
soc. -. 'sss.-.se'-
WIDE and NARROW CAMsRIc EDGINGs at
| 12Hc. to SOC, very cheap: /
Misses and Ladies' STRIPED HOSE at Z5c. to
75c. 8 pair;
CORSETS at SOC, 75c., and S1-exfra cheap;
LIGHT and iDA RK two button} KID GLOVES o.
75c. worth 81 pair;
sCARFS and RIB BoNS-a large tine, very low.
Excellent "a BROWN and BLEACHED COT
TONS at SIC, 10c.. and 12Hc,; Il
Excellent "a GERMAN GINGHAMs at 12,4c.
worth 1861;
Excellent sHEETINGs and sHlRTlEGs at the
lowest prices. ,-.a.--.--.-<
TOWELS at 121zc., 1ec., 2oc., and 3oc.-eztra
cheap; f55s.ss 81
ALL.WOoL FLANNELs at Csc. and upwards;
BROWN ard BLEACHED COTTON-FLANNELS
ut 1870, l6c., and zoe. s.,
BLACK ALPACAS from 25c. to 81 per yard-spe-
cial bargains ;.., s.. ..-
BLACK MERrNOs, CAsHMEREs- EMPRESS
CLOTHS, MOUssELAINEs, and other mourn
ing goods, very cheap;
BLACK SILKS atsl.25, $3.50, and s1.7o, worth
csc. per yard more;
COLORED SLK-POPLINS at 75c. worth d q
yard;
DoUBLE-FoLD COLORED iALPACAs at 25c.
worth ACC. per yard; .'.1g ~.
RED. WHITE, and \ ELLoWTABLE-DAMAS SIX
at5Oc., 75c., and S1-yery cheap: .
BED. TICKS at l2c.. 16c., 2Oc, 25c., soc. and
35c.-extra bargains;
BLANKETS, QUILTS, sHAWLs,
BALMORAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
CASSIMERE rs, KERSEYS, JEANS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS, -a'r 4.E3
. COLORED FLANNKLS. &c, &C.,
all to be sold at the very lowest prices. For full
and better Information calfat a1~ - sJs..t'' 1
WILLIAM .THALHIMER'S, 4
o-Tu,Th&Sa 601 Broad street. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

SOnOMON DIVISION, No. 16. UNITED
= oHnnR VANGUARD OF FREEDOM, will
meet WEDNESDAY Nv MING, the l 9th instant,
at No. 1O3 Broad street between First and seGoEd
siOrs and ira, silent members good slancipg are
By order of EUS. PACE DABNEY, w. G.
THOMAS K. JOHNsOa, w. L. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

WIGwAM OF PoCAHoNTAs TRIBE, /. y. r. M.,1
RICHMOND, September IA, 1875.
CHIEFS AND BROTHERS,-In obedi-
~ ence to the command Of Chief Marshal W. c.
Darlington, you are ordered TO assemble at your
wIgwam tn - AFTERNOON at Q O'Clock. to unite
tn the procession in honor of the Great Council Of
the United States t..
Every member is expected to wear dark clothes
and white gloves, and will be present promptly at
the b, ur. l.E
Ply order OF A.J.TUCKgP, VS..
sel4-1l< CHARLES II. MARTIN, G. of p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

WTIGWAM JAMESTOWN TRIBE, No.
w Al, !. 0. X. M.-Chiefs and Brothers.-In
obc dience to the command OF Chief Marshal ". C.
Garriugton, you will as emble at your wigwam
THIS tTDes5ay) EVENING al Q O'Clock 10 uuite 10
Un,ted States Brothers win please attend In dark
clothes and white gloves. Brothers from other
huntiBg-gr0undS are invited to unite V ith US.
Sc l4-lt* w B. SMITH, c. Of R.! :
THIEFS AND BROTHERS OF ANA.
~ WON TRI Sc, No. 80, !. O. r. M.-You are
hereby notified to meet promptly at O'Clock 2. H.,
ut your Wigwam, on TUESDAY the 141h instant.
BY order Of the Sachem. NV. CARTER.
selS.2tA -- Chief of Records.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
r levy BROTHERS
THE FIRST TO MARE DbwN raIcEs {
DRY GoonssOLD ATLoHERPBICEsTHAN
BEFORE THE VAR.
= r N& ~ a-1s.f%sk
NOT, sE A FEW F-THE- ARTICLES MEN,
TONED, BUT CALL IN ORDER TO :.
ALL OF THE BARGAINS.


Good FALL.sTYLE CALICOEs at exc. q yard; z
Best FALL-sTYLE CALICoEs at sS and 1oc. q
yard; <.s-s Z
Good soFr-FINIsH BLEACHED COTTON at
7 81h5c.a yard; ~ i. Vs..
Good YARD-wIDE UNBLEAGHED COTTON at
SIC. yard; ru at@st -
SWISS MUSLIN RUFFs-A fresh lot at soc. a
dozen;
LACE-EDGE RUFFS at 45c. dozen;
lin ordering Rufs per mail add Sc. per dozen for
NEW STYLES HORN, HIGH-BACK SPANISH
COMBS; "
A great bargain in LADIES CUFFS at 1oc.a pair;
A large assortment of ladies' NEW STYLE COL
LARS; ~ Lii
CHEvIoT SHIFTING, TWEEDS, KENTUCKY
JEANS, CAssINETTEs, cAssIMEREs, SAT-
NETS, all at very low prices. Call and
examine the new stock Just in. .i.t
LEVY BROTHERS,
1o17 and 1919 Main street.
Look at our 4oc BLACK ALPACA. SET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
TOILET ARTICLES.

Tor TIE LADlES.-Lnbin's PESTA.
L CHIO.NUT SKIN and COMPLEXION POW
DER,
Lubiu's VIOLET POWDER,
Saunders's FACE POWDER, .... s-...
C0lgate's CASHMERE BOUQUET POWDER,
Doriu,s BLANC DE PERLE,
Dorin's ROUGE DE THEATRE,
Hagsn's MAGNOLIA BALM,
Laird's BLOOM Or YOUTH,
Large FRENCH-PLATE HAND MIRRORS,
Superior BUFFALO COMBS large and stroug),
Superior ENGLISH Toe. H-RRUslIES,
fine assortment of HAiR-BRUsHES,
Handsome CUT-GLASS PUNGRNTs,
PowDEE-pUFES and BOXES, -.....
Elegant FRENCH and ENGLISH SOAPS,
TooTH-POwDERSi in great variety, +
TOOTH-WAsHES( all the latest).
HANDKERCHIEF EXTRACTS Ia large assort-
mentl,
(. CoLoGNEs ffhe most popularI,
ii. Fine SPoSGES and sPoSGE-BAGS,
TURKISH TOWELS. for The bath.
d Our stock OF FANCY ARTICLES Is ss complete
and well-selected as can be found south Of New
York, and we solicit a call. ..-..-.... .s.'
POLK MILLER l. CO., Apothecaries.
Sc 14-3m corner OF Ninth and Main stress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

GOVERNOR ALLEN IN OHIo.--The Cinciu.
natl Inquirer (Democratic) thus speaks OF
the prospects Of Governor ALIENS cleo
lion: ''r 8.
"William Allen is just as certain to be re
elected Governor Of Ohio as that the sun
will rise on tie 18th day Of October. Of. II
there was ever the slightest doubt upon that
subject there is none now. From this day
forward il will only be a question OF major
a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
PERSONAL.


NOTICE.-All persons are cautioned
IN against trusting the crew or the English bark
ANNIE MARKS, as the c1ptain will not be response
BILE for any debts contracted by them.
sc IA 2ix p. r.. HAMBURG, Matter.
A CARD" BEHOLD SHOW YOU A
II MYSTERY &c.-H the author OF the
anony mons scra wi now Oh exhibition for compare
sOn. etc, and signet Clay Ward should nv
chance see and read this paragraph he may feet as
!, Irad that his yenom0us production, which be
q med 10 the Most dastardly mannsr for ihs pur-
DO H. OF mischIe has sn.iiy failed 70 tnfure or be
Eui q any oae. The 6tsa7ise ts beloved 70 te Well
knnWn, we Pits tns msa y s,, .src, ,,,w.S
Sc 14.1t* sf,,.tf.l,i., DONATION J" T. Ast.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

VIRGINIA LODGE, No. 2. X. OF M5CA
' PA stated meeting will be held iY%A
THIS EVENING In The 1ib;ary-ronm.lSi q III
Pythan Hall The Use of the Castle all(StLaEJ
has been tcndereh The t5raud Council I. q. SSSI
K. NJ. All Knights In good Standing are SiS
fra ernally invited. BY order Of the O..
ii. L. DOWNING.
CO 11t X OF Y and \.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.--The mem. g.
Nl hers of ST JOHNS LODGE. No. So, "
A., F. ard A. NJ, are requested TO atien@ a.
suited meeting at Washington Hall, on Hroan
street THIS (Tuesdar) FfSlNii ut O'Clock.
XII Master MasIns in good standing fraternaliy In
yi,ed 10 be with U.S. By order OF The W. NJ
WALTER MOURE. Secretary.
Sep'embcr IA. 4. L. 1915, A. u. 1875.
Sc l4lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
MULES. HORSES, DC.

MULES, MULES.-Just arrivedH>
Is1 ut our stables, on assignment, from 4
the VT ST lot OF TN
FIKsT.CLASs MULES, 1RkzAs
which will be sold very low to close them out at
once.
hire. fan la TURNER q CO. K
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14

RICHMOND PERPETUAL BUiLDING,1 ,
LOAN, AND TRUST COMPANY. 7
RICHMOND, september 10, 1875. } :
T,HE THIRD INSTALMENT OF FIFTY
Il CENTS per share In this company will be due
aud payable on TUESDAY. September 14ih, at
=. NJ, al NO. oil Main street. Parties desiring to
subscribe to shares can do go at any time Without
paying back dues On application at the meetings
10 The cashier. WILLIAM LOVENSFElN,
sc l1.3t r. .~---e-- Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
SHOCKOE HILL ACaDC1v

nLDDOMINION BUSINESS c0I1Vos-
", No. 1917 MAIN STREET, RICBNoET- ot,
The ninth annual session will begin 11c,oho., "a.
and continue TIL june Est foiIow,ns" osr IL
Counting-heuse Practice. Book. keepinI 1, Ac9,aal
branches, Penuanship tboth plain ana orpams sin
Commercial Law, Commercial Ar,hnttc palbb
n Es, Snstoms; Forms; Gorsesp2ndence ConSs.'
te 10 GEORGE w. yrror
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-14
The Louisa Conservatives.

NOMINATING CONVENTION AT LOUISA COURT
HOUSE THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C.
IReported for the DispatCh.1 D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-10
The TiItOn-Beccher Suit.

NEW YORK, June lO.-The court room this
morning was again the scene of crowdng more
dense if possible than yesterday, and that de-
spite Of the instructions issued by Judge Neil
SON. When Mr. Beach, who was early in his ar
rival, entered, he was received with perfect
storm of applause. Mr.. Tllton was present but
Beecher and vile absent Mr.. Porter stated that
Evarls was uuavoidaby absent, as he had TO
20 to Washington, and therefore deprived from
hearing the remarks of Mr. Beach to-day, but
he would be present tomorrow. After few
remarks from Mr.. Porter, disclaimug any bit
teruess 10 his attack on Mr.. 1itou, and stating
that he had not used the phrase attributed to
him yesterday Down, down to hell aud say
l sent thee there" Mr. Beach replied that
he was sorry if he had misunderstood his learn
ed friend, but he had heard him say down,
down." to Iiton and had naturally thought
that he desired to consign Triton to hell, and,
indeed, said COUNSEL | think so still. Laugh
ter Bcccher and his wife entered at this
point and took their customary seats. Beach
then continued his address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-10
New HalllDShire.

CONCORD, June lO,-Gov. CheDey's mes
sage, submitted to the legislature at uoon fixes
the State debt at $3,74l, $50, having been re-
duced $50, 259 during the year. The revenue
of the State has been S505, 654. and the current
expenses 1920, 394.64. He aIludes to the me-
cessity of constitutional convention during
the current year, and favors aboshiug the
religious test" lie favors The maintenance
of the present liquor law. He says the educa-
tioual policy of the State has not been as broad
and liberal as it should have been, and urges
the founding of more advanced educational in-
situations than at present exist He invites
the attention of the legislature to an earnest
inquiry whether by Legislation the purity OF
elections can be more effectually protected, and
condemns the system Of over representation.
1t may be we'll to inquire, he says, whether
the statute requiring the full christian namc OF
candidates for office TO be written or printed
upon all ballots is not liable to be so construed
as to defeat rather than accomplish the pur-
pose of it's trainers. The message closes with
a hearty commcodation Of the approaching Ma
tional Centennial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-10
The Markets.

New York, June 10. Stocks active, but
lower. Money = Gold l6a. Flour steady
Wheat quiet and firm. Curu finn.
BALTIMORE, June 10.-Va. 6's, peelers, 45s
do. consolidated 5s4. w. Va. s..
BALTIMORE, June 10. Cotton dull; low
middllnes l5tal5s. Flour quiet, steady and and
unchanged. Wheat steady; PENNSYLVANIA REQ S
l37: other grades unchanged. Coru trmer fol
western: southern quiet; southern white S5aS6;
do. yellow Sass; western mixed d Sl 60 r. o S6
m;xed 67a6s Rye dull and lower at lO5al IL.
Hay firm and unchanged. Provisions quiet
Butter active; western extras 2aa2o; nrsts IVA,
u. Cuffee quiet, but strong and unchanged
Sugar firm al lOialos Whisky quiet at III
BALTIMORE, June TO- Cattle opened more
active this week, aud about quarter higher
especially on middle grades, but closed quiet
Very best on sale a, 6sa74; first quality at o:a,
6s Medium 5a59; ordinary 4saa; receipts
oar; sales 600 Hogs dull aud Que hall low
er ut 9lalui; receipts 1926. Sheep more ac'
tive and one quarter higher at 4a5S;; receipts
1896.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-06-10
The Miners.

WILLEsBARRE, June lO.-A large number
of miners were gathered around Diamond
Shaft this morning before the hour for going to
work had arrived. Mr.. Parrish with a body OF
police came upon the ground but out Of several
hundred men present one or TWO only were
willing to go into the shaft. Others were IN
favor of going to work but did not through fear
of receiving treatment usually melted out TO
"Blackleps." Parrish expected to have enough
men enter to start the shaft but he could not
get them and the shaft remains idle.