davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
Tricks OF Traders.

A very interesting paper was read be-
fore the American Public Health Asso-
citation by DR.. Samuel Busey, of Wash
ington, II. c., on the general supply Of
vegetables and fruits to markets, in
which he incidentally exposed some of
the tricks of the dealers in these wares.
He said: The system of freshening
green vegetables is extensively employed
by many dealers in perlshable vegetables
and fruits and is SO cunningly devised
and adroitly executed that it will escape
any but the most careful and cultivated
observation. 1t can be most practically
exposed by individual and descriptive
illustrations. Cabbage and lettuce are
freshened by stripping off the external
layer OF leaves and clipping the end OF
the footstak, and this process is repeated
from time to time until the head is either
solid or is SO reduced in size as TO become
understandable. The process of strip.
ping brings to the exterior the banched
and whitened leaves and it oftentimes
happens that the blanched head most
eagerly sought has been stripped sundry
times, and while its surface is apparently
fresh and crisp the center is in state OF
decay Cabbage at certain seasons OF
the year will bear this process without
rapid deterioration, but lettuce IS
much more perishable. Beets radshes,
and other roots which are offered
for sale punched speedily deteriorate
in moderately warm weather ms
begins first at the circumference OF the
leaves, ard actual decay at that part OF
the leaves and midribs compressed by
tying, hence freshening is performed oy
clipping or tearing off the faded paris
and this process is repeated until inc
midrib is cut short to the crown, anu
then they are either punched by the e1-
tremities of the roots or sold by measure,
so that not unfrequently the fresh oee.s
upon our tables in May and June nave
been hauled from market to market lol
a week or more Peas and beans AZ.
offered for sale bulke6 upon the Harhes
stand, and the salesman always measures
from Inc bottom. The surplus rom pr
viors sale days is heaped upon tne STAINS
and the entire surface neatly ana aofo''
~ covered with sufficient Quanlisy Va
tue more recently gathered. Great tas.o
is displayed in making tn, stale surplus
look attractive, and much tact Is q.
qulred in measuring SO as tS ulstuip VIZ
surface but little and secure Tor tne pui-
chaser the full measure OF the uhuel.,
ing deteriorated legumen. Spinach az.
kale, after the first rush of the season Is
over, are generally SO cheap as to renuei
the freshening process unremuneral,,s.
but when dear. the latter is freshened ny
clipping or tearing off the faded parts VI
the leaves, reclipping the foot-stalks, anu
sprinkling. Spinach in cold weather can
be preserved in fair condition for some
days.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
Published March %, 1881
CHAPTER NIB.

AN ACT TO authorize the establishment and aid
In the maintenance OF free high schools.
The people of the State of Wisconsin, repre-
scented Ia Senate and Assembly, do enact AS
follows:
SkcrloS l. Any town, Incorporated village or
civ in this STATE may establish and maintain not
exceeding two tree high schools, whenever = ma
joritv ot the legal voters voting upon that qucs-
tion at any regular annual meeting thereof or at
ANY special mcctin. legally called and held for
that purpose, shall determine So To do. The vote
upon the question OF establishing such high
school or schools shall be takvu riyd y0cs or by
ballot as NAV he determined by the proper au.
thoritic- for calling aud conducting such annual
meeting. and the manner OF taking such vote
shall be- specified in the notices of such meeting
whereat such vote l. 10 be taken: PF0rifsd.
That whenever 10 Is determined BY the proper su.
thorities To take such vote rird F0cs the notice
thereof shall specify the hour Of the day Al which
such vote shall be taken: -iUd pFpTf}sff RFthsT.
That The electors of any town or Incorporated
city or village may NJ The time appointed to
take such vote vtrd Uocc, order and determine that
such vote shall he taken BY ballot; aud when such
order shalt he thus made the vote shall be taken
by ballot. The vote upon the question Of estab-
fishing high schools in towns, Incorporated viii
isges and cities shah be cauvGssed and deter
mined In the same manner as now provided by
law for cauNassing and determining votes upo1
other questions relating to such municipalities,
ana special meetings Tor consideration Of this
matter stall be called and held IN the same mar
nvr ~ nov provided by law tor calling and hold
iug special meetings tor other purposes.
SEC. , Two or more adjoining towns may
Unite In establishing ana maintaining free high
school rr- otC 30 thus unite shall be taken
IN each town separately a. beIeinhvfoTe provided.
~ long any town shall decline % aNsj! self Of
the provisions OF this set any school district. or
tNo or more adjoining districts, whether located
wholly in one or ia ditercut towns, NAV establish
aud maini ain free high school, and the VoIe upon
the establishment or such high school shall be
taken in each district separately NJ an annual or
special meeting thereof, called aud held IN the
manner now provided ~ lav lo- calling and hold
iucannusl or special school district meetings
Prorlds9. That Go more thar two such free high
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
Published March %, 1851
PTER lo6

AN ACT relating to and amendatory of Sec. OF
Chap. 287 of the laws Of 1873, entitled " An act
to authorize Town Supervisors to lay out public
highways In certain cases.
The people of the State OF Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact ~
follows:
SECTION l. Sec. one ID of Chap. two hundred
and sxtyscven ESQ of the laws OF Wisconsin of
1873, entitled An act to authorize Town super
visors to lay out public highway in certain
cases" Is hereby amended by striking out In the
fourth (ith) and fifth 9th lines of said section
the words (which il occupied by some person or
persons living thereon"
SEC. g. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved March s. 1875. sE~COPI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
NOR IN VAIN.
nYH. v. BLAKE.

hare rot lived in vain, II thro' my living
One life be brighter, or one faith more
have not given in vain, II thro' my giving
One cup be fuller, OF the humblest poor.
have not tried In vain, II thro' my trying
One soul be lifted higher from the earth;
Nor died my hopes in vain, If, by their dying,
nobler hope hath blossomed into birth
There are no triics; not word or token
But serves to make lifes linked chain com
plete;
TITS Gods own winds that hurl our idols,
broken,
Face downward in the dust about our feet.
Oh, restless heart, oh, hands whose eager
Would reach beyond thy narrow, daily
Knowest thou not what Hand hath set thy
turning,
And hedgcd thy footsteps in with mete
and boundy
Bethink thee, from thy mountain isolated,
Thy keencr vision sweeps the world be-
meath;
The wales, the towns, the dark hill line ser
rated
The stream, the lake, the cataracts rain.
bow wreath;
The worlds horizon--bluc it Is, and holy
The thunderous storms that down the val
leys smitc;
The suns that shine, the fushes paling
slowly,
The stars, the clouds, the rushing winds
by night.
All, not In vain, pray, my presence liyeth-
My words into the Gulf OF Thought are
whirled,
For shall know hereafter why He giveth
Such little corner in the mighty world.
- Woonsocket n. ~ Patriot.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
The Genuine Article.

The course of true love still runs over
rocks and through fumes and sideways.
so TO speak 1t isn't any smoother than
IL ever was William Russell and Anne
liza Wood, OF Pitchburg, Mass, are con.
WINGED OF this. They have each been en-
ployed IN the Fitchburg wooden mill and
they have been inclined to each other for
some time rs the sunilower incliues TO
the orb OF day, or the needle toward the
north or politicians toward the treasury.
Parental opposition las prevented them
from marrying, however, though few
days ago they made very good attempt
Mt matrmony, They fled to the depot.
but pursued by angry parents, didn't get
on the cars. They lodged the purSuerS
and travelled on foot To tue town of
Leominster. Reaching that village the
lovers were no better Oh than evct They
couldn't get anyone to marry them, and
for some reason they could not get &C
Commodatious for the night Then they
concluded to start on foot for home
again, y weary walk over muddy roads
all through night Is dreadful damper
upon romance, rs the young people AS
certaincd They resolved 60 postpone
the marriage little while. When again
near home they We're arrested, hut told
IN court So simple tale of love that none
would believe them guilty of any fault,
and SO they were discharged They
wanted TO set married, that was all. The
two young people are sEain under pa.
rental restraint, but announce their in
tention of being married yet, MS they un.
douhtedly will be. When two persons
can engage in "A walk OF day and a
night and then face a court OF Justice
without a diminution OF affection some
minister is bound eventually 10 get a
marriage-tee from them-lSt. LOUIS Re.
Qa5lscGa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06

any turnpik :, road Or pablic hisAvav within mi.
run bis horses or cause or permit the ssms \, ~
run, upon any occasion or for any purpose wSa NC
ever; and every person who shall offend sc.ins.
the provisions Of this section shall Be deemed
be fined not exceeding 500 or imprisonmr,,, I nnt
exceeding sixty days, at the discretion os ~, uos
court. VI me
title, shall be construed to include stage coaeh
wagons, carts sleighs sleds and every Other ces
riages or vehicles used for the
persons and OF goods, or either Of them VI
SEC ~. All acts and parts Of acts conflict.
with the provisions Of this act are hereby ~
pealed. ~
SEC. 10. This act shall take effect from and .o..
its passage and publication. "i'er
Approved March 5. 1875. cEy-Copv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06
Published March %. 1851
CHAPTER QOA

AN ACT to permit town insurance companies to
insure the real and personal property Of the in.
habitants Of any adjoining towns In the SAM rn
county where such town insurance companies
may be located without reorganization in
conformity with the present Town Ipsursncaa
law. 'o
The people of the State of Wisconsin rep,e.
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact As roI.
lows: ~
SECTION I. r. shall be lawful for any organized
town insurance companies in this State, without
reorganization, to insure the real and personal
property OF the Inhabitants of any adjoining Towns
in the same county where such town Insurance
company may be located, in the same manner and
at the same rates of insurance as said town insnr
ance companies are now, or may be hereafter
permitted to do under the present Town Insurance
laws and their own corporate bylaws
SIC. 2. 1t shall be lawful for such Organized
town insurance companies from time to time. M
occasion requires, to choose any Of their officers
from such adjoining towns as they would be per
mitted to do if such adjoining towns had been
embraced in their territory at it's organization
SEC. 3. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage.
Approved March S, 1875. ~COPY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06

They are overrun with MeXlc"NsliVei
out in Arizona, and the people wan. TO eA-
change their coin for something more con-
yenient TO handle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06

-Cerisas, ptysmagog, tachyGrapi5'
giaour, tael, evot, fichus, euchamy ana ue-
moniacal played smash with the last bos-
ton spellin I-match.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-05-06

A couple ~ fellows have been arrested
in London for burlesquiug Moody and
Sankey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16
rRoM WASHINGTON.
. ArncnNHM emu.

.bo President advanced IN ms
Had hot ~" rad;cal ideas on this question
message sTS SUI, hsvo hecn no difficulty what.
there WOW ;;IroS;nr OF it by the passage OF
ever s, ." amcndmeot. but wnen aae
DR.. BON: S.r," urges the adoption OF an amend
F:c ,, -no~obibi,ing the reading OF the bsole
me ,", fnuSlic schools conScfYstise men at
IN ''' ,h pet thr improbabiiisy OF reconcillng
ontc S s views OF the people on this ques.
The d. :, - only way, they say, IN which II
ion. II" = Of is TO remand it TO the peo-
C5n , =, ~ st,,., where 1t properly belongs
pr Pr, ., S't spccia' -ba't'a'ore Gazette
p,.;,o.s non .secta, ian amendment re-
~. M,. nj, warm support fron tne i"aePen.
CIV. such an amendment woa'd not Only
a. ,, ~. The present sense OF the American
70 ho. il would make II absolutely sure
~ ~ 70 STATE. either by its Constitution or
t," '' could run counter TO TINS sense.
~. thor branch OF lie amendment reiates
* o Y,N Of the pn6lic money.
Irbsihrr thr wording OF the idea Is the Dest
,..ainqhle we do not here decide; yet the
,rjrc aimed 4, by Mr.. Blaine we heartily APP
n. and We believe that at least three
49,, Ot n he safes wouid sustain 1t. Our
= -., !. ,hs; toe eX-Speaker will carefully
' = the phraseoiogy OF the amendment ano
.,srrccr il in such way as to give 1t the large
e,5pc which II needs, AID tneh sho" his
c~rrs,,nrss by otfs-in" il ss a JOINT reSoiutlon
fr the adoption OF the two houses Oh Con
o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16

A COMPLAINT FROM Mr.. MooDY-TUEs-
Days MEETINGS AT THE TABERNACLE.-Phata'
delphia, December lathe attendance at
the noon prayer.meeting to-day numbered
fully three thousand. The meeting was
opened by singing '' / heard the voice OF
Jesus say" The usual number of requests
for prayer were read. Mr.. Moody made
statement concerning the object of the In
uury-rooms. He complained Of persons
going into those rooms on business OF nc
pertinence whatever. One person had lately
forced his way into the iDqIiry-rooms, say
ing tba! he had important business with Mr.
Moody and must see him. 1t transpired,
however, that he only wished to shake hands
with Mr.. Moody because they had both been
born in England. Mr.. Moody read several
| verses from the tenth chapter of Romans
and then offered up prayer. Messrs. New
ton, Cree, and others made short addresses
After further singing and prayer the meet
ing closed.
The deIo: church was again crowded TO-
night, and many distinguished diyines oecu
pied seats upon the platform. Large dele
cations from Trenton, n. j., and West Ches
| ter, Pa, were present. "Heayen !" was the
subject Of Mr.. Moody's discourse, and Mr.
Saukey sang with great impressiveness the
hymn commencing, e" will sing you song
of the beautiful land" The number thai
stood up to be prayed for was much less
than usual at the night meetings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16
WasnknstOn Notes.

Ex-senator Ramsey, of Minnesota. who
vas for many years chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Post-Ofices, IL is rumOreC
will be made Postmaster-Geueral.
The President says that he does not know
of anything concerning southern affairs
which should necessitatc special message
from MIN a. this time.
the Centennial Commission have prepared
their bill, which will be Immediately intro.
duced. Il provides that one third of the one
million i've hundred thousand dollars asked
for shall be paid At once and the balance In
four equal monthly instalments.
Here is the list of officers of the House OF
Representatives, with the salary paid TO each
The speaker, IS, 900; clerk, 81 ,901; sergeant
alarms, 81 $40; chief clerk, 50 600; Journal
clerk. IS 800; doofkeeper, 1882; postmas-
ter. 3 ,592; assistant Journal clerk, $4,000 ;
two reading clerks, each $4,000; tally clerk,
$1,000; four assistant clerks, each 1852 ;
one assistant clerk, $500; six assistant
clerks, each s., 100; librarian Of the House.
S2.l6O; assistant librarian of the House. s..
100; superintendent document-room Of the
House, 81, 100; assistant superintendent doc
umsnt-room of the House, S2,16O; supeFin.
tendent of foldipg.roon, s2,16O; superin-
feudent document-room, clerks Office, ST.
800; doorkeeper ia charge of ball, 1882 !;
assistant postmaster, S2,0ss; file clerk docu-
ment-foom, $l,S00; clerk to speaker, S..
102; private secretary to speaker, 81 ,102 !;
five official reporters, each $4,000;
two stepographers for committees, 1920;
chaplain, 5000; engineer of ventilator. 81.
300; three assistant engineers Of ventilator,
eacD 81 40; six firemen of ventilator, each
81 COS; chief messenger Of House, $2.09S;
three assistant messengers Of House, 81, 44o;
clerk to Scrgeantat-srns, $1,000; paying
teller TO sergeaut-at arms, 81 800; messenger
to sergeant-at-arms, Sl,440; seven messen-
gers for post-oflice, 81 500 ; seven messengers
for post Office, $1,000; tive messengers for
doorkecpcr, $500; six messengers for door
keeper, LAO; twelve messengers during
session. for doorkeeper. Sl,440; one tele.
graph operator, 81 200; clerk to Appropria.
tons Cowmittee, 1892; clerk to Ways and
Means Committee, 1852; clerk to Claims
Committee, s2,160; clerk to War.Claims
Court, So, 100; cie,k to Public Lands Com
miltee, S2,160; messenger to Ways and
Means Committee, 81 ,314; messenger to APP
Preparations Committee, Sl,3l4 fifteen La.
borers, each s72o; seven laborers during
session., each 1920.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16

Ex-senator Sprague, Of Rhode Island,
sees trouble ahead in the war on the green.
backs. He writes to g sofl-money friend in
Chicago that Senator Ferry cannot lawfully
be deposed from the presidency OF the Sem,
ate, but adds that the money-power makes
mere puppets OF the former practices, rules.
and even laws and constitutions. Would
TO God" ne says, "it was q responsible
power. 1t has no responsible functions.
Strike at it, and 1t Is blow, as 1t were, at
phantom but 1t resumes It's shape at once
with its whole aggressive yigor. You and
other western men don't see the seriousness
Of these indications. The war of 1851 was
simlessly drifted into by both sides. So nov.
We are on the edge OF n war of se|f.destruc-
ton, and no man gives an alarm because
there is no man-no, not one--to heed him"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16
POSTAL.

4. Frank Chapman is appointed postmas-
ter at Falls of II Pole, Wayne county, West
Va. vice NJ. A. Stephenson, resigned. Ed
gar See is appointed postmaster at Overalls,
Warren county, Va, rice Egar See.
The following post-ottices in Virginia are
discontinued: Flag Pond, Accomac county,
the papers 90 to Pitts wharf; Fort Harri'
son, Henrico county, the papers go to Rich
mond; Hungar's wharf, Northampton coun'
II, the papers go TO Eas:ville; wilson:
wharf. same county, the papers 60 to East
vile: Union Furnace, Patrick county, The
paptrs go to Evansville; Hobbs, Brunswick
county, the papers 20 to Lawrenccville; Clear
Branch, Washington county, the papers &c
to Abngdop; and Butf4lo Pond, Washington
county, the papers so TO Abingdon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16

Il s5Vhf0F h4GAkQNlStU&E HK18sIHIA1
sssa ssRRzSnpss
s ana ss;syss saa9ss sehs
SpEaIner Jotsn s5iyesssn GiHosg. HSrfosk, r1sr.
cnandise and passergers, 8. p Tataln, aassent.,
i Eark Lord Baltimore f3fiisshf, Hrxfc1ds Rio n
saneiro. -four, Dunlop q MctIance.3 :, Z
80 - CLEANED FoRsTHrs noar.
4, sgronn charltston December Id schooner Dasit
2. s's'e1' 4, -,
yia Norfolk arrived si lassass Cubs, De s
ssseanefs Henry r Ess,eps. pearse saalla.
from RRhmond. at New Yora uece1sber lsth.
aschooner Henry WlIiiney, shepherd. from Rich.
Schooners Helen EonrneL Coraons and james II.
yams. EST s from HicfsIond, at PhiiHdeiDhis Dc
Schooner John MeGinntss, ColbOurn. from Rich.
mond Dfa James river, as philadeiphiat December
sehoenes Rossst h. Mi.shsl ai 4 rom sca-
ceHber 18Th "a E,I n isls5l 4S;s stJ,.ssI ~
Schooner Agnes Reppsier, i yneb, TOM James
seboonsr ANNIE ssssii asn rom en.
Mona Tor Phiiaeslpfts passed New Castle, Des.
Schooner +. Merwtn, PeiIcs, sna d. p. KELSEY.
stsslnan; were Ioadlog az NsS' Yors iDeesmlSsssr
I4th for Richm onds 81 lots 800 + -
Sss Rs ssss ssP yea
sandy Hook. pharo Csc. Brooks, Lee II g. Ham
EpPinger; CIV: a; Dwight, smith; ). 8, Gilmore.
Smith; James yeidrsn, Cavalier; e. C.. Knight
Jr., Humility: Snowflake Brown = ID. e. Sawyer,
ScuTl J:H. Rspo. Cole; Ella Bodsae, sOper; %. p,
Sa Bay TeSs Lsse
ME. Tusasr, Camp; II. E. Bysrd, Cam .Panl &
Thompson, Jarman; Eur0tas, Inman !; j. P. Kelsey,
Sleelman II. y. Raymond. sGra1fner Chra hier.
rick, Ireland; Ida Grant, Curtis; m. H. 3urrow
Taylor :, Montkyen,f HsZletoD;fJ. B.. Kelsey, Bo-s
dine Sarah Mills; Apnis Batltsy Bailey q avnis,
pion. Taylor; Ellen Ho!Eate, Blake Rebscsa
fer Denken Ida b.. Gfosony BowkeH; Flora Gnrtfs,
Curtis; Bonita. evans; Mconhsht. Rogers: Jennie
Hall, Osborn; Osborn Curtis Curtis; ice Pearces
Grpen: j. j. Merritt, Curtis ;fya HoimesS Vennote;
j. W. Morris, Pearca; Il. A. Warford;s Bailey; G:
n. Hoyt. MaxTell w. A. Ruten, Woolley,;;. A. H..
Hickman, Somers; James Jones' Triton; Maria nnd
Elizabeth, Soper; Exertton, Lyman; Henry Kirk,
Three Brothers, Raylis; Maria Jane, Ba her; Y. A.
Hopkins, Predmore; 3. G. a. WARD, Crane; Mary
j. Fisher, Camp; s.. Hoyt.s Cfanmer; A.& E.
Benton, Parsons; b. Nichols, Depew.. s9si ~
b ). - 81 ssl f...! DISASTER. n f.rss - ~ ( ~
h Schooner Ario Pardee, Bishop, from Perth Am
boy, Nd, with u cargo OF coal for Richmond, ar.
rived in Hampton Roads on Tuesday, and reports
that on Monday morning about O'Clock, during a
heavy gale, her foremasl-head, jibbopm, and main
topmast were carried away. ~ -
F. - BY Telegraph. Sint -.
NEW YORK. December 15.-Arrfved: Russia.
Arrived out: Bessie Parker. Tusyauna, Casilda,
Monlebello, Edmond Richardson, Sabine, Hector,
Herder, Emile, Junet, Forbes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16
The steamer am, L,Ameriaue.

New YORK, December IA cable dis,
patch dated December IA says: :" A yesse
named Terrier, which arrived off Scilly TO-
day from Newfoundland, reports having
passed the French steamer L'Amerique,
from New York for Havre (before reported
with shaft, broken), on the 1st Of December
in latitude so, longitude Is.
LONDON, December 15.-The steamer In
dies, from Alexandria, reports that on the
Sd, off Cape 81. Vincent, Portugal. passed
barque.rigged steamer in tow OF schooner
rugged steamer. Both appeared to belong
to the same company. as the tunnels were
painted red, with black tips, and is probably
the L'Amerique in tow Of the Volk De Brest'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16
pcd,mption of National Bank Sotes
and Eesai-Tenders.

\ ,nday', general dispatch announclns
.s.f ,3r Treasurer would issue circular re-
r,..-ja. banks ard others to prepay the eX-
~. caasges on national bank note, ii! for
hrra.ion forwarded for redemption was
,,ralGc,. 10 rclec 10 legal.terGer notes and
M,.,.l,ual currency. aud not 10 national bank
rc,.,. The law governing tie redemption
|rn.pk NOES requires that the charges on
al osiional bank notes, whether NJ or uni!
f,- circulation, forwarded for redemption,
.s,I be advanced by the agency and after
ward, assessed upon the issuing banks in pro-
1,,,,;a0 to their circulation redeemed. NO
nI,,.,,on has ever hecn raised concerning the
Construction oil me provisions OF the re-
GI,Q;.,on act on this point, and the Redemp-
ton Bureau will continue TO pay the charges
on all notes forwarded IN accordance there
with, lis heretofore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-16
NewYOrk Items.

NEW YORK, December 15.-The six'milF.
lion.dollar Tweed suit has been setfor the
first Monday 10 January. ~-.es =.
President Grant has accepted an invita-:
ton of the New England Society to be pre-
sent on !" Forefather's.day," December 22d.
Rev. John Henry Hobart Browne, ID. D.,
of Cohoes, was copsecrated bishop OF Fen
du Lac, Wis, in St. Johns church, this
morning, Bishop Potter presiding. 3. a:l,