davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-06

.s-.rbsr. can tell. by examining the oOloIed
..,,.sed 90 their paper- the amount due, and
......biu. 10 await ihcin-rive- Of the advanced
....s,,. can send 10 us by mail, or hand to the
.-..t ,.,., sept. '.5." on the slip, means
-.-...,-,.ta.. ior TO thai date. When money
u. carr .aould be taken TO examine the slip,
|. d ,rs money is oteredled wiihin Two weeks
I .---L .l lnurl.cl VI d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-06
THE
()ttoro 3ltmotrat
.u.h.I Every Tuesday Morning, by
GEO. n. WATKINS,
Editor and Proprietor.

-gsuiS H. ER0WN, Political Editor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-06

Anne rican Newspaper Directory i---C"n-
tanning Accurate Lists OF all the News
papers and Periodicals Pupiished In the
United States and Territories and the
Dominion OF Canada. New York Geo
Il. Rowell Il Co., No. Al Park Row.---
1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-06
Terms.
II 80 Per Near tn Advance.
Rates Of Advertising.

rrslL NOTICES,
,s- .ach OF space week si~
E.eh subsequent week, -
.,..,,r NuucHs-21 per cent. additional.
ProBrE NoucE>.
.-.,-. OF aouce o. Estate, sN'
,.,Is-. on VILE. l."
.a-l sa, No, es, l-V
.asi.traior- sud ENesutors Notices l-N
.f,r,L TEENS made Wth Local Advertiser,
-lf.., ..,.t .msn.. continued any considerable
Il, .. .me sl.o, Tor those occupying extensive
4se.
lar PRINTING sf livery Description
t,,onutlV and Neatly Executed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02

en- md Gtl,isaA n}r; Sc. + ssr. BsrisT
Idull: Canadian, 81 ON; State, 81 02af O2x
Bran, si7 Is. hess pork. $sasss rs. .Lasl|s
prime kettle rendered, lSkc. :.
tSuIsyIHLE % s"naS n Sept Sept s1Fl9ris dun: extra
nsohssssd &c Ii 'ts Masas & ss as. ssa
Oats are dull at 4aa SC. Rye is quiet but arm
a. soc. Hay M neavy at sl4asS; rroyisioas hrm
Bulk meats. aSXal2xa12hc. Bacon, yxa1yks
ily1ac. Sugar-cured hams, 134za14ke. Lard.
l4ha14xc. Whisky, 81 10. BaggIng quiet bus
firm at 14al41Sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. e.-surar firm, with
clarified, 10c. Molasses dali: common to ofloioc.
l40aVOc. Flour dull with Jobblng demand:
XIX. - 45a8; XXX, $6a1 rs, choice and family,
sSas 81 CSrameal 20 tss dull atss q Oats dull and
Pork duh and lower at $22 32k. Dry sac
meats dull; shoulders, sazc Bacon duh IL
1ULal4Lc. Hams: choice sugar-curd f1rrner
at i5at5hc; ordinary. I4esailEle. Lard quiet:
tierce, l4A<c; keg, 1bkc
PHILADELRHIA. Sept. B. Flour steady.
with little doing: extra, IS 25a5 as; Iowa, Wis
consin and Minnesota extra family, SO 25a
Tsa; Ohio and Indiana, 40, 80 75a7 ~; high
tending downward: old red, 81 42a1 46: amber,
u y; white, u 60; white spring, 81 40. Rye.
ssS iog aassc ns% CSrn sSw ys,issw saas.S
Provsons Steady Mess pork Of ss III Beet hsns nsM
laa15c; hams smoked do, l4al5c; shoulders.
Western. Butter arm: New York State and
Bradford County extra, 82a34c; frsts, 28aa0c;
Western extras, Tsg6c; firsts, 2fa25c; rolls,
extra, saa25c; .iirsts. S,a23c. Cheese quiet and
nnnenaaged. n,nag Eggs are firm: Western. fresh.
C.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02

Hughey, IS and costs; Sam Cent?, Maggie
MCCARTHY, Peter 'fsandley, Patfiok Banahan,
81 and, costs = GcfNatti Fachs, Thercsa 4Satfis,
Mary ,liarris, ten days; John Scully, jcontin
ued to!sth fnstaht. H;sz eiRefkihs, thirty days
lhomas Dillon, $50 ajg COSTS; tKgte lMpllep,
flprence LaBtlle, w and costs; Mary McCar-
my, Am NIclal th y, Mary Murray, dismissed;
,MiseellaReonsA VIM lynn, ,slIoodng to kill,
dismissed; Gerhard Smith, continued to 9TH
inst; W. ~. hubert, lperMittipg nuisance,
continued TO nth inst. Richard Bryant, petit
larSeny, dismissed; Alfred Miller, lettering,
same; same James Ryan, abusing family, sahs;
tinued TO 9th inst; th0s.lJoy, sta Get Beggin 3,
thtrty days; BarneyV Venierhaar, Fiat M6 Iicn-
non, abduGtion, continued tOgSept.f4; Frank
Globes, abusing family, dismisseq; Ghas.
Beyan, yag, Jas. williams. same. SOdays each;
same, ~ days; Laura West, Mary JOHNSON,
StaIie ELS, same. S5 1ahd COSTS; Maggie
Batler, same, dismissel; aiieh dctio Van,
Ellen Tahy, same, 10 days each; Mich. Ken
hedy, lettering, Continued to 81 inst Florence
Williams; Mary Bhtke, stree, walkiAg, dis
John Garvey, same, 30 days and 1876 iMolife
Dwyre, same, dismi 'sed Ill. WestsnlioIf, lOluer :
rig, Days; phasJ kissjckand AID Hanover,
ialse pretenses, continued to Rth inst; i. john
SON., MALICIOUS destruction, $40 aud costs; !;
dSsd; @ Fsei ps sc1alss cutaios M1o' q ll'eaSi III
continued to .Tth lust; John scully,
thta. atening Violence, safne; Clara Ooyis,
harborlng lewa women, $50 aud costs.
:, Assault and eBattery-H Gerhard Smith, con-,
tlnuefto the 4th INST: Peter Schultz, same !;
Augusta Schiller, 81 and costs; Peter Dice, So
ana COSTS; Bridget Gilroy, 81 and costs Peter
Eveisnlann, continued to the yth inst; Peter
Conrad, Sophia Conrad, dismissed. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02

The receipts and shipmentsof live stock fors
the past "a hours were rs follows:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02
sr.aRHE1'S BP 1'ELEg.4pH

PEORIA. Sept 2.-Corn easy at IT,. Oats; ir-
regular: No. = tSc to 3SIsc. Rye lower at 75c
MILWAUKEE, Sept. @ = Wheat unsettled
September. 81 154; october, IL las. Barley,
81 U57.
BurFALo' n. Z, sep;, s,aWheat firm buI
Corn duil offered atl2c. Oats inactive. Rye
and barley, none here.
ToLEDO, Sept 2-Wheat firrler; No. am
ber Micnigah, old, 81 36 cash and $l'35N f0l
;October.. Corn dult: hIgh mixed. 67Sc. Oals
frmer: Michigan, essc; No. 3yc.
. FIrrsBURa. Sept 2.--Wheat Iirm: Old amber
i$l GOAL s.: new amber. 81 4oal a5. Corn dull
but firm crude, 81 BOAT Parker's; refined, Ii &c,
Philadelphia delivery. .[ ''N'
CHICAGO, Sept. a.--Wheat dull: October,
! 81 Is& September, 81 13G. Corn dull. oep-
!tepnber, tg8c: October, 6s%c. Oats quiet
hey. quiet: September, 81 0S; October, $iO5.
Pork: September $2O As.
CLEVELAND, o.. Sept. 2.-Wheat steady:
old No. 4 red. 81 50; oid No. do 81 t45,. new
No. red, 81 81; new No. 2 red, ST. 81. Corn
Steady: sheled, St79q; car, 7Sa16c, Oats dull
and M weak new NO. state, 5Oc; OLD do, 4tc;
old nominal.
Wheat: red, new, '75caSt 20; old, 81 25ai 50,
Corn: ear B2e; shelied, 6sa4c Oats: 46a45c.
Glover seed 6ka6hc: timothy. 81 STARTS Bulk
meats, oaallyal2Hc. Bacon, 9xal3 a13&c
tiams, i1aal4ac. Lard: steam, 1850; kettle,
94al5c.
u BOSTON, Sept, 2.-Flo,r quiet: superfne
Western and StaJe, So 25a5 Is: common extras,
f6a9 30; Iowa and Minnesota extra family
So 50as; winter wheat ONO, Indiana ana Mich
i9an, s7aS:; Illinois. 81 2ja9; st. Louis, 81 a5a
9 50: fancy MINNESOTA, ~ 50ag IS. Corn quiet
and firm Stable. Oats dull at 60a7Dc.
MEMPHIS, Sept 2-Flmr dull and nominal
Corn inactiye: yellow, Slas2c; white, S5a56 /.
Oats dull and nominal. Lard stcaly and un- !
changed. Bacon steady and unchanged. Eggs
changed. Apples in good demand at full
prices: 15casl51 Potatoes duh and nominal.
BALTIMORE. Sept. O. n Flour auiet but
do, 81 40; No. Western, red, 81 a.. Corn weak:
Western mixed, s9e. Oats steady and nn-
changed. Rye duh at 9la98c Hay firm and
but active. Provisions stead, un-
Changed and qnlet Butt6r quiet ana un-
changed. Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Coffee firm and Unchanged. WHISKY dali at
IL "a.
NASHVILLE. Sept 2.-.Flour onfet and lrm
at 50 5val %. Wheat quiet and weak at 81 i0a
%, Corn eniet aad firm at SIC. 0atsquiet
and tlrm at l9c.l Proylsions In lair demand ,aad
idyanced kc All around Laid, tiSc, Bulk
meats in far demand at. 9xa !3ai318c. Bae6n
IN fair demaiid And higher at i03Sai4a1ihc.
sugar CURED hams, issso, all paci,od. WHISKY
3uietand flrm at 81 3D. Coifee quiet and firm:
Rio, 21kasSAe. Il
DETROIT, Sept. si-Flour. quiet but steady
1t W BAT 10. Wheat in fair demand; white ex-
.ra, 81 a.; No. I white Michigan, 81 80; No. 3,
u 70; amber Michigan, 81 70 Corn dull: No. /
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02
RLVEiIt NEIFS.
and warm weather.


twenty -four hours ending at noon to-day,
when ,thore was feet yinches by the mark.
RIVER failing at Pittsbulg at b A. M. TO- day
with twenty two InciIts In The cDannel.
BusihcSs quito active on the landing to-day.
The Shannon will have u good tiIp out to
New Orlealfs this evening. She WAS receiying
steadllyitiis morning.
The Charles Morgan arrived from New Or
leals at $3.50 a.. M. with u light fleight but a
good passenger trip. Size viii lay Up Tor a
cSupieof weeks 10 nave he new patent con
iehsers pun on her. sheiwlil be ready for busi-
ness upon the first rise.
The Ike Hammitt, rom Wheeling to st.
LOUIS, passed down this morning with two
Darges OF naigs ETH. William son went out
from here AT her wheel. -. 20
Capt j: x. Booth left on the City Of Augusta
last evening with barge to raise the r. W.
Garrett, When stink at Gunpowtier night be-
Tore last. riie Garrett, we iearn, is SUNK ON a
lpg oau ol the, c@annel sidewise in the river,
lheiDDw lying high and dry out oI tine water.
Dut her stern IS nnder the water.
Afrlyais to1day--7A Andes, " heelipg; Ohio No.
!, 4,Iomefoy; Fleetwood, Hmntington, St!Jaines,
pi,0rtshouth; Wildwood, MiysWlIe: City of
niolssmouGh, Z Ciifio; Gen. Lyae, Bousvil q:
Ben Franklin, Mabson; Chas. Morgan, New
Oiieans' M. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02
CINCINNATI Daily MA RK ET.

Il, L. N
.pyoItp T,o ,,a,hot = ,st,,,d
-. AY. is s.enuy ~ sna tal ID uioti
eaaso a1n uaiaahu' sAnHty is Mpttsl tl oVNs Witl
sass Il isv A,Es SS:ea snS fSD " su9ofiat
,qT S.t a. psr pri spring
waSai M39r u quoicd 70 SGao % per oIi:
p, = wrrI, sildoaI is, lyo ,;.pnd ~ anu quieI
.'ta =, aaas ~ sar,nS ehVsce, an0
%iI and y nnsett,sd n rar,s,s ~ s9 ~ 40, Il
bn' accor IinS,y 70 aualifvN " ''"' 10 pei
u 'rcirRSETs sfeSdy nnd fhe dcn,and Il ~. j,
~ x ,.ao% .9p Is lair AZ
tons 81 Sbee s is noo,od e, sl mn sac a.
aIiv iusiae nice. N ''''''o p0i ''' senef-
EYE--Is quiet, with fair demand. No. is
selling at S5aS6c per 'bu in d. u W. elevator:
fair sahple'is offered at7ShSsc, and rejected Is
held at 6,a75c per bu. 49,
OATS-rAre QUIET and steady, New ore
worth 45l5J for White per Blu for good SAMPLE.
Interior are quoted 3JaB5c. Choice white me
worth 5ia52c per bu. Old scarce ana Quoted t6a
b9c for NO.. 2 niixed, and 63a65c for whlte plr
LARD-There is a continued dull market for
Kettle at 13x al3%e per Id, ana, j. more asked.
Steam is, in moderate request al 12Mal5c. and
BUYERS offer THE inside price, Current make "a
hefu at lasIc per Id.
( BACON quiet, the demand being moder-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02
RUPTURE---HOW CURED.

u ~ .-'..llO " SONCAS'
MIR, GEQRGE p sEAKISGs,, OF PHILADELPHIA.
WRITES THE F6LLowING INTEREsTING PXR-
iiioUnAhs'
SIR-For several years | was afflicted wifh
rupture and suffered from the use of trussSs
Casually noticing in your paper Afrecommend-
the same, time meeting Mr.. j, VT. iAyres.ioS
Camden, N, j., who informed that he had bean
. victim to- Rupture and Was ciireu by Or. Sher-
mans treatnieht, I felt anImated ,aad, went
stiaightway TO New York, consulted DR. Sher-
man, and had him adapt his Remedies 70 nv
case. 1t was to me happy occurrence, andI
shall ever feel grateful 10 you and Mr., Ayres
Tor having directed my attention to DR. Sher-
man, as well as to MIN for the safe and com.
Portable nlannerfp which he treated nv casA
My mind, was greatly Dppras sed, and my future
was shhdowed, asI was trying various trlissSs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02

I HOGS--Actiye and firm. Cool grades are
higher. We quote: Stookers, So .0a7 TO; good
hight, W S5as lu good to extra butchers, IS IS
as 10 per eentai gross. -
s 'CAiTLE--siafket dull. We quote common
to good, total range, at 50 25a5 50 per Genital
gross. -
SHEEP-Market steady and quiet Fair to
'goodarc selling ats 50 0Oa4 50per GENITAL gross.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02
afo,4,sery Record.

Eliz. Dantei, 45 years. city.
Bertha.G q. starr, siears, city.
Lewis Howard, A weeks, ciry.
Carry d. BioJKman, III years, city.
John Beckel, l year. city.
El'z. 4seckman, years. city.
Frank Holman, 10 years, city.
Sophia Kshie, months, Keniucky.
Val. Hsunaalhiln, u 3lnjpths, ,Icity.
bridget Cpuehian, % years, Ireland,
Carrie Downs, i0 months, city.
Mary y. O'ConhuIl, 70 years, Cley.
Augista SlrAtib, eiytars, tity.
Harry CrOweii. 10 sears, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-02

f'0LfcE 6oURT.
Drunk and Disorslsrly.--Alonzo McIivaIh,
Henry Havsrkhmp. .Biiohaei Brady. Joseph
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
st. Benedictus society GERMANY.

Francis August, president; lawrence
Drummer, vice-president; Joseph orscnen,
secretary; V. Zehe, treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01

ftjon on eaci, yearsiery good behavior, shd
Id srf ah@hffsess c good sGnGna and b
livery ieW bib fiow kept sheS fnfI tbs1
/ During the year just closed sro;y
Eda ring attempts 10 escIpe have Is
E,ade but three, How fever, fIaye sneceeSsse
getting beyond the reach OF the authmSs
Amongst the number were Albert Fosss
who made,bis third departure In, ApnJs:
during terrible rafn.storIn. He Is nov J,
to be in CaIifornia under an assumed p,s'
IN wo hundred and tbirty.nfne baye BEEN
charged this year. Lucfarf Beard, MOTH
n horse-thief, sfg now undergoing cora.
lment for term Of eighteen years. HI
permanently left the State with bis faas,
and was residing in Afka1sas IeadIn,
quiet and honest life, and said to have b.
much respected by his Beighbors. He =
returned TO the penitentiary upon reqss
ton made upon the Governor Of MiSoss
It lis said that Beard was Efdbap.i
into Missouri in order to be arrested. Il.
cost OF bis return to Virginia was ",
large, and il is very questionable wheth1,
would not have been better for the Stass
he bad been allowed to remain In Arkassa
inasmuch as he had reformed and was b.
esteemed by those who knew him.
The health of the penitentiary durinss.
year has been remarkable, only i've D;
soners within the walls having died.
During the year ending Both Decernts
there has been paid into the treasury /,
the hire of conyicts the sum of $40, 2lsG
4 The largest and most profitable branch
business carried OF, Is the making of io,
barrels, of which nearly. $4,000 were mad.
In 1874. ShoemakiDg Is carried on to 500.
extent, but it has never been very remunetl
tive. \ ras sft4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
HOME INSURANCE COMPANIES

Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance
Company: W. c. Darlington, president; D.
j. Hartsook, secretary. Paid-up capital,
100000.
Virginia Protection Life Insurance Com.
pany (new company: j. N. Wilkinson, presi-
dent; H. 81. Wilkinson, secretary. Paid.up
capital. $4,000.
Mutual Insurance Society of Virginia: II.
A. Claiborne, principal agent; John B. Dan
forth, secretary. Surplus fund, 1925, 900.
Southern Mutual Insurance Company
W. G. Darlington, president; j. E. Neis.
Wanger, secretary. Surplus fund over $780,
900. Total assets, S323,000.
Virginia State Insurance Company: John
L. Bacon, president; William Il. Christian,
secretary. Paid-up capital, 100000. Sur
plus, So, 900.
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance Com.
pany: w. L. Cowardin, president: William
Willis, Jr., secretary. Paid-up capital,
S250,000. Surplus, 100000.
Virginia Home insurance Company: D.
j. Hartsook, president; B. C. Wherry, Jr.,
secretary. Paid-up capital, 100000. Sur.
plus, 100000.
Old Dominion Insurance Company B,
Fl. Nash, president /; B. C. Wherry, secre.
tary. Paid-up capital, 100000. Surplus
fund, 100000.
City Fire Insurance Company: Asa Sny.
der, president; E. B. Meade, secretary
Paid.up capital S17O,20O. Surplus fund
1928.
Richmond Banking and Insurance Com.
pany: John B. Davis, president; j. F. c.
Potts, secretary. Paid-up capital, SITE, 1000
Surplus fund, $4,000.
Merchants and Mechanics Insurance Com
pany: a. J. Stokes, president; J. Blythe
Moore, secretary. Paid.up capital, $3.50, 900
Surplus fund, S5l, 900.
Tobacco, Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany (new company: T. G. Strong, presi
dent; G. E. Snodgrass, secretary. Paid-uI
capital, SCI 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
VIRGINIA PENlTENTIARY.

To-day is the seven.y.fifth anniversary of
the completion Of this institution. The work
of building che prison commenced in 1877 and
in 1900 it WIS ready for use, the first prisoner
being received in April Of that year. At
the close of the first 5 ear, 1901. it contained
10 couvicts, since which time there has been
q gradual increase In its populstion each year.
To-day it has S16 convicts undergoing punish
ment for terms ranging from one year to
lifetime, Isl Of whom are white and
G65 colore1. The penitentiary has been
destroyed by fire twice---once In 1928
and again in 1864. The shops
have been burnt twice.-:once In
1854 and again in 1851. AT this date there
are u persons undergoing lie.terms; are
In for murder, Q for arson, for arson aud
murder, and for third conviction. The
next longes; terms are 10 be found amongst
those convicted OF DEMONSTRATING; for 81
years, for "a years, 7 for is years. Several
convicted Of robbery are sent for IS. %, 90,
and Is years. Rape, arson, and malicious
assault baye many at terms ranging from 81
to So years, Under the laws OF the State d
prisoner Is entitled 70 forty.eisbt days dedae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
Sprine.Street Home.

Five dollars year constitutes any person
q member Of this Association, with the priv-
lege of taking part in the annual meetings.
The price of life.membership is $40.
This institution is on the road to useful
ness. There are several inmates from Rich
mond, and two from other parts Of the State.
They seem willing to reform and to work.
1t is made the duty of the mstron to furnish
employment to all the inmates who are in
health. Already considerable work has been
done, and to the satisfaction of the parties
interested. The house is a model Of neat
ness, the grounds large, and the arrange
ments on q scale to accommodate all who
will likely seek refuge in it.
The officers of the Association are Will
liam W. Parker, NJ. D., president; Judge
Robert Guild, yice-president; Thomas Branch,
Esq, treasurer; William P. Munford, ESQ.,,
secretary. Other managers: John B. Cren-
shaw, DR.. John S. Wexford, DR.. John Ma.
hony, John A. Bslvin, E. .. Noting, B. T.
Watkins, John b. Cary, William Warren,
Jr., Thomas Potts, E. j. Levy, Charles Fl.
Winston, P. II. Starke, and R. L. Brown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
Sons Of TEMPERANCE.

Westend Division, No. 7, meets every
Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock in. Monroe
Hall, corner of Broad and Second streets.
Marion Division, No. 5, meets every Tues
day evening in Sidney Methodist church.
Fulton Division, No. SO, meets every Fri
day evening in the Methodist church on
Nicholson street, Rockets.
Sbeckoe Hill Division, No. 81, meets every
Monday evening in Harmony Hall, Broad
street.
Springfield Division, No. 1877, meets in
Springfield Hail. corner Twenty.sixth and
Mason streets, every Thursday evening.
Harmony Division, No. 30, meets at Har.
mony Hall, on Broad between Sixth and
Seventh streets, on Thursday evening.
Grand officers: Rev. George G. Wander
slice, Il. W. P; Or. w. Leigh Burton, G..
w. A.; T. Wiley Davis, grand scribe; Cap
tain D. w. Bohonon, grand treasurer; j. 5.
Craig, grand conductor; E. 81. Folkes, ST.,
grand sentinel; Rev. Louis b. Betty, grand
chaplain.
Representatives to the National Dioision
meets July II. 1875, at Providence, K. ~:
DR.. Z. Trent, j. F. Rinker, R. G. Staples.
A. Pope Abel, Charles P. McCabe, Rev.
William I. Balm, Caleb Jacob, t. Wiley Davis,
William j. Glenn, Philip Reed, Rev. William
T. Lindsay, Rev. George G. Vauderslice, DR..
W. Leigh Burton.
The next session Of the Grand Division
will be held in this city October q, 1875.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
BAN KS.

First National Bank: Paid-up capital,
$500 900; surplus fund, $4,000 !. DaTen-
port, Jr., president 6. A. Glover, cashier.
Merchants National Bank: Paid-up CAPT.
tai, 100000; surplus fund, $4,000. Thos.
Branch, president; j. b. Morton, cashier.
National Bank of Virginia: Puid-up CAPT.
tai, 5000, 900; surplus fund. 900. h. U.
Noting, president; j. w. Lockwood, CASH
ier.
Planters National Bank: Paid-up capital,
$500 900; surplus fund, $4,000. John b.
Davis, president; W. r. Quarles, cashier.
State Bank of Virginia Paid-up capital,
100000; surplus fund, 3d. 900. John l..
Bacon, president; William N. Hill, cashier.
Union Bank Paid.up capital, $3.50, 1000 !;
surplus fund, 100000. ]. Davenport, Jr.,
president; James Miller, cashier.
Richmond Banking and Insurance Com
pany: Paid-up capital, $4,000; surplus
fund, $4,000. John B. Davis, president;
Mann S. Quarles. cashier.
Merchants and Planters Savings Bank:
Paid-up capital, 100000; surplus fund,
$4,000. John Fl. Montague, president;
William A. jenkins, cashier. =
Bank of Commerce: Authorized capital,
100000. William B. Isaacs, president; W..
fiSC- J oobo ~ W Ai'>AAN1
cashier.
: Citizens Bank of Richmond /: Paid-up
capital, 100000. q. W. Pickrell, president;
+. B. Snead, cashier.
Home Sayings Bank: DR.. c. S. Mills, pre-
sident; Charles Spencer, casbier. This bank
is only in the third month Of its existence.
City Savings Bank: Paid.up capital, $780,
900; surplus fund, $4,000. james 81. Gard.
ner, president; Edward Cohen, cashier.
Virginia Building Company: Organized
September, 1869. r. L. d. Walford, presi-
dent; William Fl. Peasants, secretary and
treasurer:
East-Eud Building Fund Company: Or.
ganized May, 1872. John j. Wright, presi.
dent; William H. Peasants, secretary and
treasurer.
Mutual Building and Loan Association /:
Organized March, 1878. Henry Gunst, pre-.
sident; William Loyenstein, secretary and
treasurer.
Merchants and Mechanics Building and
Loan Association: Organized -, 1874.
Z. T. d. Myers, president; c. d. Moore,
secretary and treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-01
Female Humane Association.

The Richmond Female Humane Associa-
ton was instituted about the year 1907. 1t
is located at the corner of Leigh and Seventh
streets in building erected through the
liberality of the late Edmund Walls. 1t has
at present about sixty-fve beneticiares,
though it is capable of accommodating over
one hundred. The officers of the instltu-
ton are as follows: Mrs. John L. Bacon,
president, uice Mrs. Lucy NJ. Norton, de-
ceased; Mrs. DR.. Peterfield Trent, secretary !;
Mrs. Walter K. Martin, treasurer. utce Mrs.
Bacon; and Miss Mary NicolsoD, Mrs. Fran
ces Nelson, Miss Eliza Davenport, Mrs.
Charles Gennet, Mrs. John B. Danlorth,
Mrs. Samuel NJ. Bayley, Mrs. Bradley T.
johnson, Mrs. Walter ID. Blair, Mrs. j. P.
Cooke, Mrs. William ?. W. Mayo, and Miss
Mamie Caskie, members Of the Board.