davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17
FINANCIAL.
asRIlFzs4aNp sIelssK- ExcHANnE.

34seR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES EXCHANGE.
TuEspAY. November lt;; 1875.
! BALES: $50 ffrgfHh dsfi He'd ssocTs sofd as
81; $1.16o Richmond city per cent BONDS so5d
tas s10s; $500 Richmond city per Gems. bonas
sold at SO. Is ss {.
American gold, 11A BID. IS
W is casolss rev. asked Cd VII yr SH
6sferrsd 81 BIO gasted; Virgins Interest csstii-
Gates, ad, 10y askedi yifsinis ta1- recsivahie
ef 1855, iy asked: Rortb. tafoiina funded Of
asssa Rssneaa g y 80 ss 3D. ao 81
| ed; petersoufg city o. ~ sd; q nebbugg city
| s's, 9s bid. Ion asked II ynebhara ctry SIS. sa
bio bio so SS sa city 60 bic fredericksburg
RGfiread Bonds-southside Railroad second
s s ane q s a.
fmortgsge ss. j. and J., S7 bid Richmond and
hsss Rrosd
cond mortgaae 6's, a.. and o. l09 bid; Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad mortgage
and Potomac Railroad mortgage gs, J. and s., IS
bid; Orange and Alexandra railroad frsts mort
ssroad Second ersRse sn sna
bid; Orange SnA AIexandrta Railroad third mort
gss:a ss sa .sa 9 al na1
Railroad Steamboat Ss, J.. and j.. TIN asked. d
l. SSuRQt 0OIHSs-1alue9 ,fa1VeI duQ hAuaWua -Sas
nal first MORTGAGE 6fs, NJ. and n, Sd asked; james
River and Kanawha Canal second mortgage 6.s,
III. and n, Is asked. IL tJf sj Il: $50 $50 -
Railroad Sz0cks.-Richmond,F reder ieksburg and
Potomac Railroad common, 100 par, IS bid;
Richmond, Fredericksburg and P9toinac Railroad
lsix per cent. guaranteed, 100 par, 80 bid: Rich.
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad seven
per cent. guaranteed 90 par, 90 bid: Richmond
and .DanVille Ratlroads loo par, bid, g asked;
seabaard and Roanoke. Railroad guaranteed, 100
sBaak Ssocks.-Flrst National Bank. 400 par, III
bid; National Bank OF Virginia, 90 par, 100 bid,
104 asked; Planters National, 100 par, 100 bid,
los asked; Merchants National, leo par, 81 ask
ed; State Bank OF Virgins, 100 par, SO bid, 95h
asked Bank Of Commerce, 25 par, 25 bid Union
Bank of Richmond, so par, So bid, % asked;
Merchants and Planters Savings, 25 par, 2l4 bid,
22h asked; City Savings, 20 par, 24k asked; Rich:
n1ond Banking and Insurance Company, 20 par, 20
bid; Citizens Savings. IS par, I'll bid, 22h asked
Insurance CompG1l!e5.-Flrginia Fire and Ma
riue. 25 par, 357 bid; Virginia State, % par, 26H
bid, 20 asked; Virginia Home, 100 par, 100 ask
ed; Merchants and Mechanics, 90 par, 951 bid, 80
| asked; City. 100 par, ok asked; Old Dominion,
100 par, SO bid, 81 asked; Granite Insurance
Company, 100 par, 81 asked; Commercial Fire
Insurance Company, 25 par, 20 bid, "a asked;
Piedu ont and, Arlington Life, 100 par, 104 asked.
| Hi8celldneOus- River and kanawha Pack
ct 12h par. 1OS bid; Old Dominion Steamship
Company, 90 par, 70 asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17
Markets by Telegraph.
NEW YORK ~.

NEW YORK, November 16.-Cotton firm at 1879.
Flour quiet and still rules In buyers, favor very
Gs5.25; southern -four dull and declining; COM.
mon to fair extra, $5.4OM$6;45; good to choice
extra whsssss 81 ssd dr in f sTyeE f.,
red western; $40 for fair white winter; al.35
for white Canada In bond. Corn dull and
about lc. lower; 1920. for steam western mix.
ed; 75e fe: sail r western mixed; 75h@7ec: fo1
or" mixed and
Rio dull at 174@l93c. gold, for cargoes; LIZ
@20Ac., gold, for JOB lots; sugar quiet and
500 bag Of Bazi pep9rtes a. &c.
Foreign grades are dull and nominal; new crop OF
New Orleans lower and more active; 500 barrels
Rice m and 10 fr d s,asdv Tai
pentine dull at 40c. Pork dull and nominal; job
lots, s22.4o@S22.5O. Lard unsettled; prime steam,
- ~ BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, November 16.-Flour dull, steady,
and unchanged. Wheat dull; Pennsylvania red,
$1.30@S1.33; other grades unchanged. Corn
quiet and unchanged. Oats dull and lower; south
ern, 37@4ec. Rye dull ut 75@s0c. Provisions
Coffee nominaliy unchanged. Whiskey Brm ut
SILT. Sugar in fair demand and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE, November 16.-Flour and wheat
quiet end UNCHANGED. Corn quiet and steady; new,
quiet and Unchanged. Hay quiet and unchanged.
Provisions dull. Bulk.mea,s Dive to thirty days In
salt)-snou ders at s@8hc.: clear rib-sides, 1c.;
clear SIDES, 11kc. Larc-Iierce, &c. Whiskey
quiet and unchanged. Begging quiet s..,,
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, November 16.-Flour quiet and IN.
changed. Wheat steady and firm; red, S1.l5@
Sl.2S. Corn steady and firm old, 62@64c.; new,
46@4Sc. Oats dull at 25Q3Sc. Barley firm
ano not quotably higher. bye dull at 7SMSOc.
Pork easier job6ing, $21 so. Lard dull and lower;
steam. 11Tl12c.; kettle, 13c. Bulk-meats and
bacon quiet and unchanged. Green meats Inactive;
buyers off, Hogs opened firm but closed dull; re-
ceipfs, 9,946 head; shipments, 2l9 head. WINS
key-DemaLd good at full prices Butter steady
and In fair demand; choice, 26@2sc
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, November 16.-FIour dull and I'M
changed, Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red winter,
81 81 bid No. 8 red winter, $1.274a$l 20. Corn
Inactive: No. Q mixed, SIC. bid. Oats inactive at
32kc. Barley dull and unchanged. Bye frmer
and in better demand; Ne. 2, 66hc. bid. Fork
lower; new mess, S21.25@S21.5O;- old mess,
s2I.75. Lard easier; prime steam, ike. asked;
no bidders Bulk-meats dull and lower; caF-lOts.
loose, shoulders, $685.; clear-rib sides. 104N
al OKc.; clear sides, 1111la c. Bacon-Nothtng
doing. Whiskey steady AZ Sl.12H. Hogs drmsr;
sales Workers., $6.50@$6.8 5; packing, $4,000
$40; butchers, $3.50. Cattle steady and un-
Recsipts.-Flour, 1000 barrels !; wheat, $4,000
bushels; corn. 1000 bushels; cats, 1900 push
els; barley, 5000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels; ;
hogs, 8, 765 head cattle, 10 head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17

QUEER DoINGs IN CHURcH.-There was a
very loud disturbance in the Methodist
church on the Hockanum border, East Hart.
ford, Conn.,, on Sunday evening. Prayer
and praise services were being held, when a
young man named David E. Curtis left his
seat and started to leave the church. Just
as he got near the door he was stopped by
Mr.. Ralph Risley, who insisted that he
should not retire. The young man said that
it was necessary that be should leave, and
started to do so, when Mr. Risley took him
by the collar to prevent him. Mr.. Curtis
thereupon, to break the bold upon him,
struck Mr.. Risley in the face, and then the
excitement began il good earnest. The
boys in the audience shouted all sorts Of i'm
pious things, and the pastor, Rev. Mr. Morse,
left the pulpit and joined the crowd about
the door in vain endeavor to still the dis
turbance. Finally, the young man Curtis
was compelled to take seat and remain
there till Mir. Thomas DoWd, q justice of the
peace, had been sent for, the pastor an
bouncing that trial would be held then and
there to punish the offender. Upon the ar.
rival of Mr. Dowd an effort was made to clear
the house of all the young people, in order
that the trial might proceed. but there was q
general refusal to stir, and finally the young
man was held under bail to be proceeded
against on secular day. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17

The BANKRUPT Philadelphia, No
yember 15.-The committee to whom the
subject had been referred reported at the
meeting of the Board of Trade tonight in
favor of memorializing Congress to amend
the bankrupt act so as to require thatal! judy
ments, notes, bonds, or other instruments
comforting or authorizing an entry of judg.
ment or other lien against personal property,
should be entered or recorded on the proper
dockets of the county wherein the debtor
resides, and where be does his principal bust
ness. at least four months prior to the filing
of any petition in bankruptcy by or against
him, and in default of such entry or record
the said debtors security therefor shall have
no lien, priority, preference, or procedure
over any other claim in bankruptcy. The
report was adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17

PROSPECTING IN VIRGINIA FOR IRoN.-A
party of gentlemen representing large iron.
works in the Ohio Valley arrived here by
packet. boat from the West Sunday morning,
and stopped at the Norvell House. The fol.
lowing is list of their names and places OF
residence: E. v. Dean, Ironton, Ohio j. j..
Laugdon, Oakridge, N. j.; j. S. Langdon,
Dover, N. j.; T. Bond, New York f. Nc
Millp, Ironton, Ohio W. j. Downer, 81. c..
Parsons, II. e. Bonsteel, Huntington, W..
Va; Albert Campbell, S. G. johnson, Iron.
ton, Ohio; James NJ. Bennett, n. L. Will
liams, New York.
They came from Huntington via Clifton
Forge and Buchanan, and the object of their
trip is to obtain definite Information in re-
gard to the iron deposits OF the James River
valley. 49,. .,....,. -. -.
A portion of these gentlemen went few
miles down the river yesterday to inspect
orchards, and the remainder of them left
last night by the Midland train. They are
said to be greatly interested in the extension
of the canal, to facilitate the shipment of ores
to their works; and as they represent a
very large amount of capital it is possible
that they may take some part in bringing
about consummation so greatly to be de.
sred.-Lynchburg Virginian, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17
znou WASHINGTON.


,owing report Of the saxs,' Of h apts
The deposits, aud circulation o, oaahs
ri aris' appears in the supp imens 10
s ,o n,oS' Of the Commissioners OF 'n'ef0a
Ef1ront hanks paw taxes to the treasurer
S''a', States in the months OF Of 1 AM,
s ' ;esr 81 upon St the amount amour. Of Of
b, St IN CIRCULATION; Of one quarter ,a o.
p@I Cont each bali year upon a IN, tne ave.
" S5 o, r' Of their deposits, and the same ns
~ ,2ot half year on the average amount 20; OF
r 'sP i1ni,%d statcs bonds. These taxes
ne; II by The Treasurer, and constitute
PIT Of Of The Ss,s aiSaat Of national banks
sott ,aI Tsliized from these sources to the
e an'So :sr i,s, fiscal year has been sS4sSs,.
eo,s o. ~, iss smount realized during the last
|1't', s ar naylpg been s1,2Io,1oS.4e. Inc
:,,'' !ea' LA nr the national banks on de.
n ',,n S during the period Of their e. exist
i''''', r', 70 june 50, 1878, IS sSoois,oss.is
q. " h. 10 amount paid during the last fiscal
W. -. - s1576.3I. Other taxes on banks
la.' s, 'S 70, national are collected under
- ,,~ revenue laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17
woonrx R.,,s-Exneriments which bavf

WOODEN RAILs.-Experiments which have
been made on one OF the railways of Penn
sylyania to test the efficiency Of wooden
rails are said to have succeeded much be-
yond the expectations Of the projectors Of
the enterprise. The rails are of sugar ma
pie, seven inches by four inches in thick.
ness, and about twelve feet in length. The
ties are let down in the ordinary way
(notched) and the rails let into them about
four inches. They are then keyed firmly
with wooden wedges driven on the sides.
The cost of laying these rails is four hun.
dred and fifty dollars mile. No iron spikes
are required, and the cost of track.laying is
about the same as in the case of iron rails.
The highest rate of speed for locomotives to
pass over such track with safety has been
fixed at sixteen miles an hour. 1t has been
estimated that a wooden track will last, Or
dinarily, from three to four years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17

Mr.. Caspar Buberl, German artist Of this
civ. who executed in marble Valentines re-
cumhent figure of General Lee, at Richmond
Va. In SO thoroughly an artistic manner, has
sent 10 that city statuette of the General
which has excited the most favorable opinion
of the artists skill. The figure is about two
feet high, In military costume. The pose is
very artistic, and the grouping of the cannon,
saddle, etc., as accessories, are happily intro.
duced. The artist is spoken Of by the local
press in connection with the proposed eques.
trian statue of General descriptions
Journal, 18th instant.
The question appears to have been raised
in London whether the erection of a statue
to Stonewall Jackson In Richmond may not
disturb the friendly relations now growing
upsagain between the North and the South.
The dedication Of the Jackson statue has not
caused ripple upon the surface here, and as
to the other contingency, nothing short OF
the erection OF statue to JET. Davis by
royal warrant would bring that to pass
Boston Advertiser tRepublican).
There is no longer any uncertainty as to
the acceptance of DR.. McLaren, Protestant
Episcopal bisbop-elect Of illinois,. the stand.
ing committees and bishops having, without
exception, so far as heard from, given IN
their assent to the choice of the diocese. The
Conservation of DR.. McLaren, which will
occur in Chicago at an early day, will be
most interesting and memorable event IN the
history OF the Church In Chicago.
The former dwelling of Joseph Bonaparte,
who was once King Of Spain, at Borden,
town, N. j., which Is owned by Col0nei
Thomas A. Scott, president of the Pennsyi-
yauia railroad, is 10 be converted into young
Homen's seminary. #>s
How 70 make good advice goalong way
send 1t BY telegraph. 81 ssf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17

| claimed 90 hare found Ii these bills, and
sold IL for big price 10 fellows who wanted
"a sample TO HhpH, and had rot been able 10
|nad u al inl4ssausio1s 6ilIstsi
was Induced by some sntnsrkt TO try few
pans OF dirt from their claim which they had
previously sailed, and be a nov convinced
there ere millions 10 its q, ~ ne s E
Another poor fellow was much chagrined
10 find after hours Of hard work that bis sup.
posed gold twas the filings of q brass spar.
In conclusion, ( would nd wise all who may
see this, and are thinking Of trying their for.
tunes in the Black Hills, to consider the
matter well before sfnrtiug- II
they hare any occupation at home.
There will be q great rush for this eoun-
try in the spring, aud few may make mo-
ney-but the chances are similar to those 10
the Kentucky lottery-oBly few lucky num-
bers, and the prizes to those much less than
promised. From FIVE thousand to ten thou.
sand men could make ordinary laborers'
wages, a snail number might possibly ave
rsge ten dollars day, and one Ia thou
mate from the lights before rs. -
z TEE INDIANS ~ rs, 4.ss
In the Dispatch of September 18th noticed
an editorial about the Black Hills IN which
you say ''there has been great difficulty 10
getting the Indians together to cheat them"
Now, can't see that they would be much
the loser if they were to giue the Hills away.
They never have lived here, and will not, l
am told, frep fear OF the terrific lightning
so common during the summer months.
They seldom come here to- hunt, and while
they profess to value the timber highly, the
only use they make of it is to supply them.
selves with "lodge poles" Pr at,s@
1t is high time for the false sentiment of
Cooper and "sch like t" about the noble ~
red man to give. way to more rational and
practical ideas. Let such come ont and see
him as he is l. Give these men land. farming,
horses and cattle, and make
them earn their living. May. tribes already
do this, and are fourishing. They will be
better eff, the band OF thieves and liars who
now prey upon them and the Government
broken up, millions will be saved to the
country, and !" Marsh Commissions rem
,dered unnecessary. Think of there being
seven or eight millions of dollars annually
expended on this quarter Of a million native
Americans! What other class SO bonored2
Bring your Influence to bear in reforming
this corrupt Indian Department. But the
subject is too large for discussion here, so l
bid you an abrupt adieu. - B. G.. Mop. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17
letter frora petersn,,rg.

aUseSE EVsesL6sSk8H6dE&s
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
ORANGES AGAINST A MEMBsR.ELscT OF THE LIE.
GIsLATURE SUDDEN DEATH--sT. ANrREw,s
SOCIETY, ETC.
PETERSBURG, November 16, 1876.
In the County Court OF Dinwiddie, yestes.
day, r. D. RUfi1u, the colored lawyer and
member-elect to the House of Delegates from
the county. was srraigned on an indictment
charging him with forgery. Counsel for the
defendant asked to quash the indictment, and
argument in the case consumed the time OF
the court until adjournment, when the pr.
soner was committed to the custody OF the
sheriff. The case was probably concluded
to-day, but no intelligence has been received
as to the result.
The negroes summoned to appear at this
tern of the Dinwiddie court to answer the
charge of seeking to intimidate Judge Jones
In the discharge of bic duty failed to obey
the summons, and notice was served upon
Ruffin, as the author Of the paper signed by
| the said negroes, to appear at the next
term of the court to show cause why
be should rot be fiued for contempt.
| There is also an indictment pending
against this man Rufin for malpractice
of law. These charges combined with
his record elsewhere make him very
Objectionable to the respectable people OF
the county, and the hope Is that in the con.
| test before the Legislature he will be denied
the seat TO which be has been elected, even
| should it not be given to his contestant, Mr..
John Dodson. The truth is, this contest Is
not made by Mr.. Dodson and bis friends for
himself alone, but for the people of the
county, that they may not be brought into
disgrace BY man against whom such
charges are made. Dispositions were taken
yesterday and are being taken to-day In the
case. ~ +, .@'..t. p
Intelligence was received to-day Of the
sudden death this morning at his residence
in Dnwiddie county, OF Mr.. Stanfield Jack
son, an esteemed gentleman, and for many
years a resident of Petersburg.
At meeting of the s.. Andrews Society
held last night the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President
David p. Tenant; Vice:Presidents, j. An
drew White and John Donnan; Treasurer.
James Kerr; Secretary, Alexander Wilson;
Assistant Secretary, o. B. Morgan. Board
of Managers: John McGilI, DR.. David Steele
David Calender, r. L. Watson, Alexander
| Donnan, and Charles Brown. At meeting
to be held on Friday night the Society will
make arrangements for the celebration Of
| ST. Andrews day.
The anniversary meeting of the Missionary
Society of the Wasbiugten-Street Methodist
Episcopal church will be held tonight, and
the occasion will be one of great interest
At the conclusion of the services mission.
airy cross will be erected.
Appomattox Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, of this city, will leave tomorrow night
for Norfolk to participate in the dedication
Of the Masonic Temple on Thursday. a
good many Masons of the several lodges
also expect to 60 down. ROBIN HOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17
,.t,, "a the baltimore Americana
,.eaye the Cabinet.

,.xc7ns. November 15.-There Is the
rN>"',I rnr the statement that In accord
q, ~ the present designs Postmaster.
~" ~ IsweIl will retire from the Cao'net
49, CHRISTMAS holidays, and be sue
81, he the pre>cat United States fcea-
.f-. I'm New, OF Indiana. This change
=. r,,,I, Of an arrangement effected be-
80, no President and Senator Morton
re,cp, visit Of the latter 10 the city.
- animation 10 etfec, Jewelfs removal
.mas 4 strong ally in the friends OF
a,.,gq,te- Burt. Of Boston. Ihis o1ncer
hi, friends ailese that MT.
o.. ,.-..H dismissed him in accordance with
.voTr,.cJ views OF the fresi-
l. j. claim.d that such was not the
-. that Mr.. Jewell notified that ofhcer
49,. -. nls>al on his own responsibility, ana
s..-.,t., the attention of the President was
..--- 49,. The letter Of dismissal he di>avowed
,,,rfc,ion WIKI it and restored Mr.. Burt
=" trrr. The published statements that
y. Xsw !. conpelled to resign his present
-, :, ,,reud to the affairs Of his bank, in
iI".f,resol;s. is 4 blind, and given out merely
"".',.rCbninary event to bis transfer TO the
-,,.t:,li5 Of the Post Office Department.
=, the Matter of the New Bonds.
!, Wow Of the fact that to-day's cali for
49, syndicate, absorDs the entire amount OF
49, f:.l,.r,,e bends the Government has for
~. i9nuirlcs from interested parties brln
NJ serious question not mooted before.
,.y,ral capitalists have offered or limited that
,t.y will buy bonds Of the United States
bss,ins u per cent. interest. 1t appears that
~ act OF July IA. 1870, authorized only
10000, 600 OF the 5 per cent. bonds. The
-. Of January 20, 1871, authorized $780,.
$4,000 more Of 5 per cents. But as the acl
rfi,-0 authorized 1900, 900, 600 4s per cents.
anl $1,000, 900, 900 per cents, making
;ljo00V0.0O0 10 all. the stipulation in the
A., Of 1871 that the $500. 100000 authorized
by that amendment should not increase the
cross amount allowed by both acts, 1t be-
CAM 3 question never realized till now
Wheeler the SIS in the act OF 1871 should
wip~ OF. the AS. or be deducted from the
4 81 1870.
The Secretary of the Treasury has decided
btc,u.e Congress will meet at such ar
carly day, 10 refuse any offer for more bond
except 1t four per cent. interest, ana lesV'
the doubt TO Congress for settlement.
|. is evident from expressions in othcia
circles that the Secretary OF the Treasury ant
the President will both recommend permits
.ior 10 negotiate the lour-and-a.hali pc
cent. bonds, ard that Congress Will gran
.ucn permission before the holiday recess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-17

ONE THIRD THE AREA OF THE UNITED
STATES WITH 23S, S30,95S PEOPLE [London
letter in New York World. The first regu-
lar and complete census of India which has
ever been taken was in 1871. British India,
including the ieudatory States, was fousd to
have an area Of 1,450,744 square miles, or
about one third the area of the United
States, aud its population was 23S $685.
or about six times as large as that of the
United States. There, are in India vast
tracts of forest and waste land, so that the
average density Of population in the inhab-
tied Districts is greater even than would be
indicated by the above figures. In Bengal
the average is 397 persons to the square
mile; for the northwest provinces 430, and for
Dude 468. The population per square mile
in Great Britain and Ireland, taken together,
is only 265. Therefore it will be readily
imagined how crowded India is. Calcutta,
with its suburb HoWrah, which is to CAL
cutta what Brooklyn is to New York, has
900 inhabitants; Bombay has 644,000;
Madras, 39S,000; and Lucknow, 2S5,000.
British India has 140, 100000 Hindoos and
Sikhs. 40,750,000 Mohammedans, and $780,
900 Buddhists, jams, Jews, PaIsees, Brah-
MINIS, Hllmen, and Christians. OF the
Christians there are not quite 900, 900, and of
these 100000 are Europeans.
In regard tosthe occupations of the PEG.
pie it appears that 100000 persons are
employed in the Government service; $685..
600 are engaged in religious or charitable
occupations, Including $40 Christian priests
or ministers !; 10000 are deyotees and reli.
gious mendicants; 10000 astrologers; 5
wizards; 465 "deYil drivers" .; 10000 are
engaged in education, literature, and science,
of whom 51s are poets; $4,000 lawyers;
Is, 900 doctors 21s, 900 G. tine.artists," under
which head are included musicians, aero
bats, wrestlers, snake.charmers, and men.
key-dancers; and only one "speech-maker !"
in all Iudia. .... r..