davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

a PATRIARCH ON PEAT.-In 1S0S.9-10,
in R,wley, County OF Essex, Massa-
chusett., | WAS learning trade. The
man to whom | was apprenticed bought
IL peat meadow. three miles from hum.,
for his iueI. During those years l dug
and cured for him all that was wanted
for all culinary uses. Going to and
from my work, walked six miles each
day. and dug. wheeled off. one cord Tor
him OF Is cubi: feet and he gave m..
81 = cord Tor what | could dig in atl
ton To that quantity. | dug ton cords
Il week. which gave me -. That was
do"c without machinery or modeis i'm
provements; all bad was wheelhar.
row, u spade mad. k,r the purpose and
Il knife very much like common hay
knife. The spade had Il handle Xix. u
common shovel, 4 long blade four inches
aide. shnd with steel made very scarp.
with Il wing or tlange turned up 1T right
angles four inches. With this spade thu.
peat was cut i'll cakes; y ece OF 4x4
scantling % inches long would have
represented the peat rs dag.
The first thing wa> 10 take off the
soil which overiaid the pe,t. which was
generally from q to IL inches. This was
done 10y cutting the sill into squares or
blocks ot size convenient to hand e, then
cut under. aud the blocks are loose t.,
he thrown off. and when done We were
down on 4 smooth surface Of peat: then
with the wheclbalrow in its place dig
anu cover the bottom one piece deep.
wheel to II good place for drying. False
one side OF the wheelbarrow to about
10 degrees, and taen with y quick turn
the peat IS laii nicely ON the ground 10
dry. In two or three W, ess turn it with
\ rake to give the under side y chance
To dry. hen dry enough 10 handle,
pile 1T up by laying two pieces parallel Il
proper distance apart, then two piece>
across 1t ight angles, and SO build up
about three iett bl.h. and the work is
done Before fall rains com. be sure
asd have 1t under cover. The turning
and piling OF ~ or II cords would he
about Il days work for one man. The
knife used in taking off the soil which
overiays the peat should bc about two
tset long. made of good steel and sharp,
and bent at lie heel where it CONNECTS 4,
the hannic inr convenience in cutting
loose The soil from the peat.
In regard To the value of peat as fuel.
some esteem Us equal TO wood; others
not on account of its making u large
quantity OF ashes. But that Nigh, b. no
/ objection where manure is valuable.
reeoliect my attention beins called more
than once 10 the wonderful effect the
ashes had on the growth OF grass. As
il may be thought that WAS too Young
at that remote period to have done such
work, or know anything about it, will
state THAI | was born IN 1870. and the
whole thing is y fresh in my memory as
The work oil ycsterday.-E. Wood. JET
ierson, Ohio.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
POETRY.
THE GOSPEL OF LABOR.
BY MAEGARiT J. PRESTON.

Thes. noble Ii es, from TIL: Southern Maya
zine, preaching el"quehtly tie sublime h. ru.
ism ot peace, come with peculiar grace ami Ell
f., t Fl ON member Of the SIX ever l,st To for
e t the revcngf,: H. rtaye OF war.
have sl,oothpd from my forehead its salness-
''Tis over! Thank Ii aven therefor!
would lde now with r,nels uf gadness
the >;.ckcloth and ashes Of war.
Not word If the past It has re,ished-
Come down in lis beauty and gloon:
Yet because it 20 potdly was rheri he'd,
Shall we sigh out our Years at its tomb!
But the beauty and honor un,launted,
Still stmdtast and tern a. Call I've;
By the saurels jackson has pant, d:
BY the hopes that We buried with Los
Let us wrsst from the future the gprdons
That to resolute purpose l~lorg;
Let us fling curspirits their burdens,
Aud acqut us |. he men and b., strong;
bring you, OmpatriOts, brothers,
CAS- largelt SIS We dare rot di~dair,
Like natures that bounf full mothers)
Sa annals as smooth ~ the main.
My valleys shall whiten all over
With snow never born of the cold,
And gain, like q Midas shall cover
lLdCil Slope tlldI IL touCI4CS " I'LL HCAu
The click Of the artisans hammer
Shall scare from the forest its gloonns;
In the brake shall thu water fowls clanor,
BE drowned by The clash of the looms.
Then mp from your torpor, ye sleepersl
The dream we are dreaming dpceives!
Go forth to the fields with the lpaperS,
And garner the prodigal sheaves.
With 1ocks gladden. meadow and mountain,
With tlnkiirg herds sprinkle each HILL
And blend with the splash OF tile fountain
The tumble aud roar of the mill
Brave hearts that have welded the sabre;
StAunch spirits that stood l,y the gun
Take heed of the TO, pei of Labor
The oil disptnsation is done
Put hands to the pillow or endeavor,
PAN loot in the deep furrowed track;
Set face to the future asd never
One wavering moment look back.
For none Who desp.iringIy center
Their thought, on tn. hy-gone and Ian
The present, are fitted to enter
The on-coming kingdom Of man
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
tnperfest Yass

saved, work would turn t. much more
account. Some barns are so unhan,y
that thousand, OF steps are taken every
Year that mi. Int be saved. II the house,
and especially in the kitchen. is this the
ease. Many 4 farmer spent hours and
hours last winter bv the fire. kept in by
The cold, when lieve would ha been much
better engaged IN digging u we'll under
the kitchen. SO us to have Il pump briar
water into The sink. Such an improve
ment will save miles ut travel every
year and whenever water is drawn
thrrcirom blessings will b- pronounced.
Some p:lntrys are SD inconven ent, and
sta deficient IN drawers aud shelves, that
time is lost in hunting tor things, and
temper il soured. pray--stop, and con
slider, devise, execute; and it it does not
suit try again and do have things con-
venient. and save steps.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The succ' IS which has attended the
foundation OF "Dalry Schools in Dem
mark. will lead 10 The adoption of !, sim
liar experiment in Normandy and Brit
tany. where The daughters 1T farmers
will net only tie instructed in all
that refers TO the scieIce and practice oil
the dairy, but also in household manage
ment. the kitchen. garden. the poultry
yard, and honseke. ping. Connected
with this Institution will also be .ruan-
ICED arrangements for the insiruc-
ton OF dairy maids proper. an,. to whom
diplomas viii be given alter Is mouths
residence in the es,ahli. hmsnt.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The question OF the value Of preserved
green fodder. in air tight trenches cen
tlnues 10 Excite mu, h int, rest in Europe
especially after the shor supply oil Tor
age plants during the last season. and
the eNe p,ionaliA prolonged winnr. Til
best pla't Tor pre- CRYING is maze: there
IS u Inference oi opinion AS 10 whether
IT should be chopped before helng piled
m the trenches or packed in hun.iirs.
1t IS found that cattle thrive best on tIi.
preserved diet VIXEN supplied with \ IA
ton ot hay.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

The "iasi, nabl," tribes Of English
short horns have increased in value dur.
ing the past six " ars at least 80 per cent
taking the aNe,age pric, realized At
large sales Is the basis It the estimate
For instance. III 1860 animals tracing tu
the ''Siddinatona family ron.I.t 81 $50
each; the "Gazellts." $500; and "Musi
calls S215. At the receKt sales the
the respective averages Tor these three
families were S2.e27, fSS5, and S4Ou.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
The Anti-AIolopoliSt.

horse went on tbs road. But Indi;.n.
he iorg neither benefit nor injury. o.
c;,>iolal!y. when in harness, he saw his
former nlts.er. Then, invari IDLY, I'LL
the lire of his nature was aroused. Ills
eyes rolled he cham ed his bit. and
showed an intense desire to get hold Of
his enemy. Only tn. voice; aud c;,rrss
ing hand Of his kind new owner could
quiet him. What \ power i. kindn SIS
the power that even the Almi ghty Loves
best to use
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
: Perfect 1sss

or i life time hy Il system Iegtlizri
robbery. After III inventor die. an
sometimes before. the spectators get
hold Of his patent. and by TIL: all o.
powerful rings and OF memi!,crs OF Con
gre~s theT form II continuation, serurr
extension i ter ext, ntiOn. and then i;,>-
ten it upon the public. How this is done
and how the public is robbed has been
shown in the case oi the nlblier ptt:alS,
and more PARTICULAR by thu. X cent OK
p'surcs relative to tn. sewing n,;tchi =
swin.llr, which has bl, d the public f,r
Years IN the interests Oi = combination 81
Spectators. There are undoubtedly
m'ny patents which pay the invent RS
very poorly, either BECAUSE it represents
IN article Ut 40 great general value: hui
let the patented article be som. thing
which mu come into General u-e s.'itie-
thug which people can not z. t tlon.
without. and Immediately The specusl
Tors will form i combination. seiz. upon
it and proceed TO h~ec.. lA4. community
The public now j. beginning to p otsst.
The feeling Of di.lik. for the y eren
patent laws is growing general, and the
demand tor their + vision and mOiifica
ton grows louder and louder. NJ one
will ny that AN Inventor deserves to be
SO protected rs to receive = proper com
pensation Tor the product Of his skill
and industry and for the time and mon,
he l-s laid out upon his work, but the
peoi.le are determined that they will no
Longer BIZ bl<d iy rings Of sperulaturS
controlling articles Of indl.pens able
daily use. They are determine upon
reform. and it the politicians do not
grant them the reform, So much the
worse for she politicians. who will find
they have no patents on their places.
The declaration upon til s subjest which
has been incorporated in the Wisconsin
platform, and III other platforms also, is
not i mere empty generality Tor p"liti-
cal purposes. tut the expression Of the
public Indignation At the practice of 4
great wro.y, and the d.termin !. on
that this sys EN- OF exlortiun Shall b.
suppressed by such revision Of tEe
patent laws as will protect the invent +
III hi, rights and the public from the
heavy cxtctions Of spectators. This is
only i re >sonable demand. and, b-iny
!. reasonable demand, the people are Dc.
ternined it sh.ll be concc-d-d. 1t will
b. the part Of prudence, therefore, f,r
the Washington politicians to give
speedy attention to hi, popular demand.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

ASPARAGUS FOR RnEUHATIsM- We
OF severe rheumatism Ivy tie tree u>e 4
asparagus. making it constant diet.
three times Il day, using only soda his
cult, cracker, and tea. No meats no
other food.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

Parfine is now coming into use for
covering the shells OF eggs Il 81 prcserva-
tive. Two pounds weight OF the paraiine
are sufficient t. dr., serve three thousand
eggs Tor several months tie eggs must
De ol Grated upon when fl sh; when they
will shine like ivory; not The slightest
taste OF the paraiine is detected
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

For CcLulN TIE lltAE-Hamiltnn re-
comm, At, Ia mix cai bolic acid 10 DROPS
iinciuro OF iodine and thlorotorm each
Z ) drols. A lev dtcps are poured into
y test tube and Ie;.ted over spin lump
when 1t begins Ia evapora,e il is placed
under the nustiil.. Two minut after
ward The operation is repeated. Sntez-
ing ut first results, but relief Don follows
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

We lea n that Frank Squire. of P,li
can Rapids is going extensively into the
keeping OF hens. He is preparing t.
keep 900 hens next winter. He Will
have IN underground house for III, M.
with Il stove 10 cook their food, and
everything In good shape. We hope
and believe it will be profitable spec.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04

STUDY TO SAVE sIEPs-lf farmers
would geti the habit OF Spending halt an
hour each day thinking how steps NAV be
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-10-04
FARM AMD CRsNcEx

IIEADACuE-Dr Brunton tells that
the administration OF Il brisk purgalive.
or small d scs of EPSON salts. thrice II
day, is IL most etlectual remedy for front
I'll headache when combined with constI-
patton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP LOST.
The City Of Waco, from New York for
Galveston, Burned 10 the Waters
Edge-Her Passengers and Crew +! D.
Adirift in Open Boats-Fears .,...r
for their Safety. '-" y,

GALVESTON, TEXAS, November 9,-The
City of Waco arrived from New York yes
terday and anchored outside with the fleet
of vessels. AT o'clock this morning she
was discovered to be on fire. A strong
northeast wind was blowing at! the time,
with showers of rain, The passengers, Off
GERS, and crew took to the ships open boats
at 5 O'Clock and passed through the feet.
The sea was so high the other boats could
render them no assistance.
The last seen of the open boats they were
drifting in westerly direction down the
coast. The agents have telegraphed for q
list of her passengers. One of the Galveston
pilots who had gone out to the steamer on
her arrival was also on board. a"a :
Carriages have been sent down the beach,
and steam.tug dispatched to cruise outside
in search of the passengers and crew.
The steamer burned to the waters edge,
and is now reported sinking, 1t Is sup
posed the vessel and cargo are total loss.
THE STEAMER AND HER CARGo-HER PAssEN.
p GER LIST. - .f..f.r ..s ~.
New YORK., November 9. - The City of
Waco was valued at $4,000, and was par
TALLY insured in New York and Europe,
She was three.quarters full Of freight of gen.
eral merchandise, which was valued at $780,
600. She was built in 1878 at Chester, Pa.
She was an iron screw steamship of 1900
tons burthen, and was in thoroughly good
condition, having been oVerhauled just be-
fore sailing from this port. She left New
York for Galveston on Saturday. October 81.
She was commanded by Captain Greenman,
an experienced officer, who has been EN-.
ployed by Mallory & Co. for the last twenty
years. ~.
The City Of Waco carried crew of thirty
men, including the officers. Her passenger
list numbered twenty in the cabin and steer.
age. Her cabin passengers were Miss Noel.
ling, Mr.. Rogers and wife, 81. Meyer. Mrs.
A. Horseley and child, Fannie Heller, b..
Wedemyer. In the Storage there were
twelve passengers, as follows: Robert Tar.
kenton, Mrs. Mary Ehrenberger, S. S. Duane,
A. Frazier, William Macintosh. Alex. CHS
holm, MI. Ministea and son, A. Steinzmeske,
E. Drisbaueh, J. L. Albert, p. j. Martin.
TEE 1ATEsT--So T1DlNGs OF TIE MISSING.
GALVESTON, November o9.-The City of
Waco, which had burned to the waters edge
and her hull rolling in heavy sea, sunk to-
day at l P. NJ. in seven fathoms Of water. The
vessel and cargo are q total loss. No tidings
have been received of the missing boats up
to p, III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
Repor ted Loss of Vessels.

BosroS, November 8. Intelligence has
been received here of the supposed loss OF
the brig j. W. Spencer, Of Boston, which
sailed from Nayasss, September 18th, for
Charleston, S. C. Twenty four. hours after
she sailed the terrific hurricane commenced
which caused SO much damage. and it is
feared the brig was lost, with all on board.
When the Spencer sailed from Nayassa
she left at the island the brig Toronto, and
the schooners Goss, Peter, and Nettie Chase,
all of which put to sea during the hurricane,
and none Of which have ever been heard
from except the brig Toronto, which was
seen drifting past Janaics, dismasted and
abandoned. 'sr -
THO schooner Serene. Captain Jones, Of
Baltimore, ior, Wilmington, N. c., sailed in
company with the Spencer, and as It Is now
nearly two months since they sailed, It is
doubtful if either of the five vessels or their
crews will ever be heard from. -7i.5 I. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
BY TEL.EG GRAPH.
lie, lie loss i ths sIssl Sup plasHls.
STATEMENT OF THE ONLY KNOWN
SURVIVOR. sf55;@.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOST.

New YORK, November cit isstated that
Captain Jefferson ID. Howell, OF the lost
steamship Pacific, was brother.in.law OF
Jefferson Davis, and was formerly 40 officer
In the Confederate navy. He was young
man, but was supposed to be On experienced
navigator. s.ss
PoRr TOWNSEND, November 9.-Jelly, the
supposed sole survivor from the Pacific,
brought here By the ship Messenger, Is 10 .
wretched condition. he says the Pacific
collided with some vessel whose lights he
saw, Experienced navIgators here think she
struck sunken rock. The following Is bis
statement: @E& & - 4ts{e- Isl
81 took passage on the Pacific from Veto.
ria, leaving at O. quarter past 8 O'Clock last
Thursday. There were about 200 persons
on board. We steamed all day against an
easterly gale /; the creW constantly pumping
water into the boats to trim the ship. The
boats abaft the paddle-boxes had no oars In
them. The other boats had cars. Between s
and 10 O'Clock at night. while In bed, heard
crash, and felt shock as il the vessel had
struck a rock. The bells struck stop,
back ego ahead.' I went on deck, and
heard yeices say s All right :: we have struck
a vessel saw several lights at distance.
They we're -colored. / went to the pilot
mouse, Where neaTu SOME OILS say .oue &c
making water FAST The captain came from
his room and burned -four, blue lights The
engines were then still working, but there
was no one at the wheel. aided o
number Of men to LAUNCH the long.boat, but
we could not. There were twenty women
in the boat. heard that the boats abaft the
paddles had got of, but did not see them.
"The steamer listed about an hour after
she struck so much that the port boat was
in the water. was 10 that boat, and cut 1t
loose from the dsyits. It filled and turned
over. got on the bottom and helped seve-
raj persons up. Immediately afterwards the
ship broke fore and aft. The snoke-stack
struck our boat, and the steamer sunk.
81 think about all the women were In our
boat, and all were drowned when the boat
was upset. This was about 10 o'clock. The
night was not dark, nor the sea very rough.
| left the bottom of the boat with another
man and climbed on top of the pilot-house.
I saw three rails. The first had three men
on it; the second, two men and a woman. /
couldn't make out the third. My companion
died Friday afternoon. saw vessel and
called. I beard the people on the other RATS
call. but the vessel did not come near u.s.. l
saw two other vessels before l was picked
up.", ,t
The Hurbut & Rockwell troupe were on
board OF the Pacific. ..,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

There is some talk about. the American
Jockey Club giving grand Centennial purse
Of $4,000 for race of four.mile heats.
There is no reason why such project should
not be carried out. 1t would undoubtedly
prove great success.
Philadelphia builds steadily six thousand
houses per year. Other cities dream OF do
ing such work as this, but cannot begin to
compete with it. This is the effect of the
individual household plan, for which the
Quaker City has worldwide reputation.
Carl Schurz has written letter to afriend
here, IN which he states that he has decided
to permanently reside in New York city
Washington Chronicle. s..rsg.
Another one of those twelfth.magnitude
pIsnets has put in an appearance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
WASHINGTON Affairs

WASHINGTON, November 9.-Alonzo Bell,
of New York, has been appointed chief clerk
of the Interior Department. r. = saE.
The Governing Committee of the Wash.
.iugton Stock Exchange have adopted reso-
luton that in view of the opinion of the
United States Attorney eneral concerning
the 3.65 district bonds that the United States
themselves authorized the issue of these
bonds to secure their own debt, they shall
hereafter be recognized and classed IN ali
transactions of this Exchange as bonds OF
the United States. "A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
PROPOSALS.
GALE OF PIG-IRON! n.E-g Z,
500 TONS TO HIGHEST RIDDER~5tA
NO MORE SAFE OR PRosPEoTIVEI1PR Pro
sIrABLEtTNvEsTMEN

To realize on special eonsignments tonaccount OF
s mI9 FOR Ave hundred tons or COED-8EKST
COAI PIG.lROA until ~ M. Lnhi November
fTHURSDAY NEXgt. This trc,a Will be assorted
oDe fourth Nos s. and s, ard balance Tore SIXTH
40. 8. This grade of Iron about two years ago
would lave ton Pr 70 and
This Isis iron can rendsl in the warehouse AT ten
,snka safer fnyest eur Nc Is re-
anired.s II can be AdiIY shonld me
nnrchaser desire money during the period ne -
,,sssf Tar Pig. And state In your proposaE the
mot less than 100 tons will be awarasal-
9or which yorI bId, and address ASA SNIp
no6sot Furnace agent, & Saa ~ y. = (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
rne rroub,es with the Malayans.

PENANG, November 9.---The mutilated re:
mains of Mr. Birch, the English resident at
Perak, have been recovered, after sharp EN-.
gagement with the Malayans. In the fight
Captain Innis, of the Tenth regiment, was
Killed, and two officers and eight men
wounded. ,:s.;z @ie.s al%r tou
-LosDoN, November GA special from
Penang to the Times says: All this side of
Malas peninsular is greatly excited, and q
General outbreak is feared. Hong Kong
has been telegrsped TO- for troops. One
man.of.War and two gunboats and about
four, hundred troops are now at Perak. Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
weather 81, Probabilities:

WAsHISoTos, November During We'd
nesdny la the South Atlantic States, falling
and low barometer, increasing northeast TO
southeast winds. stationary tempe gature,
cloudy and rainyiWeather will prevail.
In the Lower Lake region and Middle
States, falling bsrone ter, utherly % cas-.
terly winds, stationary 70 rising temperaiuIe,
generally cloudy Feas and 9ecasaoh l,as
eastward over the lstter. I. 81 & 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
yEsaErasr..

llyanE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
JAMES RIVER STE ifEs1AT szssslY 4, q

81 ~ e. CIV Il H liz ~ co. ssats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10
!. dRIcHMosD AND. PETERSBURG RAllaoSD}

RICHMOND AND PETEassua9 RAIasoADf
rroMMEEN CHG OCTOBER 20, 1885,.
Ctrains on this road viii run as follows: q, Z; I,
81 -. - LEAVE RICHMOND. SOUTH b i &
Gag day s 'aR'
and Rssti sleep,ng-caf attached runs
shsSds1H = MsaGS a.,1v 1rr.en, uu.
:, -. dayI, with coach, sttached, log Eeters.
: ~ ~. burg, and stations on tho Southside
road, Lsnehbnrg, ane che West. So, =. Z. 4
Tao m'' for:sii points 5oath aud West. Pas.
sensers taking this tsain. VIII make
s!Sss Ssssa s. asssssss ss
500 P. NJ, fkEIsHT daily ieIcepi sunday, With
LEAVE pErERsBURe NORTH s79s
1880 AM, FREIGRTtT TEAM daf,y texesps Sum
lq., ], day. with coach attaekeds y 4,
ll54 A. d., THROUGH MAIL daily. sosnscanS
III Potomac Railroad for MI points iasts
500 r NJ! az fs Msssseslar s.iy except suudas,,
1855 P. Nj, TgaoUaa MAIL daily sezeeptsun-
-. day., connecting With Richmond,
f@@ I5l FrederiCksburg and POtomac railroad
3;i.E + MIA foral points East and west PrilniAn
o,i ~. TO Baltimore. Also making Gloss
30 J5a connection with the Cheeapezke and
/ "a tjpE a Disqualification the ViraintaGpnup
ass viii vi e. s,ss ss.Tssn Rieh
Passengers for. Charleston, Colpnhia. Augusta.
leave Richmond by morniag trainsr arstnsormsS
without delay or break in schedule -, Il
Trains On Glover Hill railroad leass Clever HH
e M rs sfs Esfs %iEDsbas ana
f htE TkA1Ns leaving win s,.r
Ky az ''''1.,-'iI A. SHAW, superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-10

CoTroS MILL Observation-Disclosures, r. l.,
November S.-Tne Clyde Mill, at Omega
village, East Providence, which has been
idle for year, and was to have started to-
day, was fred by an incendiary this morning.
Il vas insured for $4,000, which will nearly
cover the loss.