davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
The cs..olldasss vIrSal..

Relative to the condition q thiGnips
the San Francisco Poa Of Ne 2iss In
staat says:
The news from the nina. or that
which purports TO como from thsrs, 10
exceedingly conflicting. A considerable
portion Of the street has bssn much 81.
srcised to-day over unfavorabls rsports,
70 the effect that the stops from the
150O-foot level had encountered o horse,
and that IL had boon probed 10 the depth
Of 70 feet In the direction OF the Cali
fornia, and the end had nos bean found.
The location Of this supposed deposit Of
non.minsral bearing rock VA placed
In the center OF an immense ore
body that was represented 10 have
been Q sort OF nest seg. or . sack
Of potatoes laid aside for rainy
day-ths great reserve fund Of ore
through the means Of which dividends
were 70 b prolonged for . number Of
year,. Against this Sensational report
come the statements Of experts who e.
amined the mine In all its workings at
a. late . day a. Thursday last, who no,
only scout the story ~ totally false, but
are said to be purchasing tho stock Of
ruling rates. Parties who pretend 10
keep infinitely informed concerning the
mine give this explanation Of the origin
Of these unfavorable reports. Thol600-
foot level contains excellent paying ore
The 140O-foot level has been known Il
contain poor orc. A stope was run fol
tho purpose Of a~sosrtainipg how fal
downwards from the l400.foot level the
poor extended, or at what distance up
wards tho good ore ceased. tn.
stope WINS continued . distance Of Cs
feet through tho good ore when the bod,
Of poor ore was struck. which kmpl,
showed the thickness Of the two depos
Its, tho good ore being GU feet and th.
poor orc 80 feet thick. Tho working Il
represented to have bosn simply expert
mental. TO determine the result which
has now been ascertained. Il 10 alst
reported an coming from "the inside
that the bullion receipts this month viii
DO fully up TO tho average, and that con,
tracts have been entered into with thu
Government for the delivery Of $1,000.
600 Of crude bullion this month and
81, 600, 900 next, which would 60 u
show that the management wero conn
dent Of tho permansncy and value O.
their mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

In the U. s. Circuit Court al Chicago.
yesterday. Judge Bloieett decided that
ths Government has . right to seize tho
books and papers Of corporations to use
- evidences against them in Court. This
decision was made 10 apply TO tho frauds
Of the vhisky ring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
Gold Hill Miners Union.

MEMBERS or THIS UNoN ARE RI.
III questcd to meet at their hall on MON.
DAY evening. June n. A full and PROMPT
attendance 10 requested. - business Of impor.
anee win como before the meeting.
by order TiIOS. MARKS, President.
ID. NcCARrHr. Recording Secretary. le39 u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

JOAQUIN MuLxR has provoked many
sharp criticisms on his poetry. but none
on his public conduct under the most
trying ofdonestic Affections. Hs has per
sistently refused to say anything In self
defense or otherwise. concerning the at
tacks mado upon hin by his former
wife and by many Western newspapers
Amos, the only public allusion no has
ever made to these attacks Ii In the
preface to his new book. whore he says
~ have been true to my West. She
has been my only love. I have re-
membsred her great msn have done
my work to show 10 the world her vast
ness, her riches. her resources, her val
or and her dignity. her poetry and hs'
grandeur. Yet while I was going on,
working 70 In silence. what were thu
things abe said to mei But let thai
pass, my dear parents. Others viii
come after Us. Perhaps I have blazsd
out the trail for great minds in hisfsld
IS you did across the deserts and plaini
for great men . quarter Of o eentur,
ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

Axoso the graduates Of West Point
last week was willard Young. son Of
Brigham Young.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

Tho Board OF Prison Commissioners
will be In Reno to-day to attend to the
letting VI tho prison contract. Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

TEE Democrats. Of Maine. yesterday
went through their regular farce Of hold
ing q State Convention, adopting q plat
form and nominating a full State ticket.
The resolutions arc q stsrcotyped ar.
raignmsst Of the Republican party and
the usual claptrap about reform. An
unsuccessful effort was made to incor-
poraie the imitation plank Of the Ohio
Democrats into THAR platform. II Is q
difficult matter TO decide what is the
financial doctrine Of the Democratic
party.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

Nov Il IL claimed that the g~snsalogi-
cal tree Of the washingtons was q good
deal older than tho cherry trse-that
il can be traced back. in fact, to the
twelfth century. Mr.. simplinson. rec
tor Of Brington. Northamptonshire.
England. ia quoted as stating that the
family lived In his parish 90 years be-
fore their removal 70 America, and thai
in the Brington church the memorial
tablets Of the family still exist. Among
them is the following memorial Of Laur-
sncs Washington. said to be tho great
grandfather Of washington's great
grandfather: Hero lieth the bod Of
Laurence Washington. some and heirs
Of Robert Washington Of Solosraye. in
tho County Of Northampton; he mar
ried the eldest daughter Of = Butler,
Of Tees, in the County Of Sussex. E.
quiro. who had issue by her 8 sonnes
and 0 daughters, which Laurence do.
ceased, II Of Deer. Ammo Domini 1916"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

WASHINGTON GUARD.

NIKMBERs OF THIS COMPANY ARE +,
wi ordered 10 appear 81 their Amery
THIS "Wednesday EVENING, Jupe d. M
a. Q O'Clock, - business Of importance will "
be produced before the meeting. By order
BEN. r. LACRRY, Captain.
10. LLorp. Secretary. jr3sft
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
GOLD IN rns nACx NILS.

At last the quston Of The sxistsncs
Of gold in paying quantities among the
the Black Hills appsAs 10 DO solved.
and that too in the Affirmative. By
reference to dispatches in another col
umn, under the head Of Late Tele-
grams" Il will be seen that gold. in
abundance. has been found by Professor
Jenny's party. on French Greek. near
Harney's Peak. and that nearly . hum
dred minss are already thsrs at work.
Private advices report that at Csatsr's
Gulch miners are taking out gold at thu
rate Of from Ave to twenty-five dollars
par day. and that quartz lodes are abund'
ant These rsports may doubtless
DO eonsidered reliable. The exist
snce Of placer dissings in ths
Black Hills will settlo the Sioux treat,
business forthwith. Just or unjust
those mines will be occupied and worked
and II the Government does not come 4
. speedy settlement with the Indians
Who claim them, prospecton will sdop
their own way Of doing &C. Custer
Gulch and Harnsy's Peak arc in South
western DAKOTA, some two handre'
miles North aud East Of Fort Laramie
There will b. Q rush there this Sun,
msr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23

Iasinustisns or lteeeh.
NEW YoRx. Juno 22.-Tho Tribune. In
referring 10 Beech's insinuations that
tho Beecher jury has been tempered
with in tho interest OF the defendant.
and the jury's appeal to tho court for
protection, says: This extraordinary
practice Of browbcating the jury does
not come within the category Of loose
talking. Apparently this policy has
been fully resolved upon and has a
definite purpose. II has been current
talk for somo time That Beach's hope in
the case is to got up a personal feeling
among the jury. striving thus TO pre-
vent an unanimous vote for acquittal. 1t
Is difficult on any other hypothesis to
understand tho purpose Of n judicious
advocate in quarreling so openly and
persistently with q jury he is talking q
week or moro to convince.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-23
NEW

NEW TO-DAY.
FASHION 0AL00Nl
nam sFRIEr. GOLD I'LL
Opposite ne New onosJ
T. DUMARs. Proprietor.
THIS SALOON ID KNTRxLY NEW. AND
! attsd up In Q styls Of spleudos unequaisd ID
the sus. The Finest Brands Of
sRAnpY. WHISKY,
ALE, poRTgR, LAoER,t
sWWings or AL KINDS,
1oBAooo. oioARs. g's'
TWO NEW
BILLIARD TABLES
HaHas The best onss 10 town. y ssm
w.u CLARK. lambs. sxIrz. = aotss.
W. H. CLARKE & CO.,
b,
NO. 81 SOUTH Q STREET.
VIRGINIA oirY. NEVADA.
STOCKS BOUGHT. soLD AND CAR
RIRD ON MARGINS.
S%:s,s:eoSs:ns. In Ban rr.nei'eoI,s u 2.
r. p. HEATING & CO.,
r-tssscs.ssrs 10 MINRR q HALLj,
COMMISSION ~.
STOCK BROKERS,
GOLD HILL NEVADA.
WILL PURCHASE AND SELL ON CON,
w mission. IT.
Correspondentsin Fan francisco, MRSsRs,
WOODS 4 rRExBORN, members ofths stotk
and KIehange Board. 10 m
'oi w. p. PRATT & CO., tl
r 8.
- ssu.h c Street.
NEVADA.
- APPS ned I'm
FOURTH ANNUAL BALL
....or u ...
bCLEG IATf9hC
GUARD
| , III A.l3t
OF GOLD HILL,
~ Wi. TAX. FLAG. .r..., Il
-" %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
The Montpelier Lottery swindle.

REPORT OF THE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
ALEXANDRIA, October 23.-Tbe report of
the Investigating Committee OF the Montpe.
Tier Lottery, made this evening, shows that
only seven thousand tickets were sold IN
New York and five thousand at the office
here. Seven thousand eight hundred tickets
were put in the wheel after the drawing,
among them those sold in this office. / .."a
The committee say that, Notwithstanding
that there has been an amount OF glarlDg
fraud practiced upon the ticket holders, they
are unable to designate the guilty parties,
but think the officers Of the Association, TO
whom were entrusted the details Of the
management of the Alexandria Office, bad
not exercised that Watchful care over their
agents as they should have done, and that
through their negligence gross frauds have
been committed. a..o; ~ a.... 81.
The committee called upon the president
and directors of the Association to make a
thorough investigation Of the affairs Of the
Alexandria office and give the result to the
pThic =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
,e,te- from Fredericksburg.

r. --,.no,teuce Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
r.ss-ross. $1,000 $4,000 INSURANCE
Urn cF y ~ RICHMOND ONE PERSON
-~gNgp TO Death.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA,
October %, 1915.
Tsa Washington woollen mills, together
v;.a g,I is machinery and stock on hand,
"a. ,o.q.lv consumed by fire last night. The
- originated in the card-room, and was
r,,,rl. il j said, hy mass Of webs and wool
/, L. from The ceiling on gas jet. The
h,7.ag,. Of ,hlS room being very iniiamma.
H., tie SPREAD OF the fire was very rapid, the
Va5.r roam! beiD. in flames in few mo-
,asg., Several OF the employs escaped by
lss,irc from the windows, and one, lad
from Falmouth. named SneIlings, was caught
in The iarI.S and consumed With the build.
II.
The ire broke out about y O'Clock at
o.h, and there being no fire organization
here, and but few persons besides the night
force Of the mill to arrest the flames, this
valuable property vas in two hours mass
3. ruins.
The total loss i about 5000, of which
29jvol only i, covered by insurance, distri.
hu.+d among the following companies:
Iynchburs Banking and Insurance, Mer-
e12u:, and Mechanics lRichmondl, Granite,
Virginia Home. Virginia Fire and Marine,
CD Dominion. Virginia State, and the Fire
Association OF PmIadelphia, $500 each;
liz Farmyi.ic Insurance and Banking Com
2!ay. $2,0vQ: and the Georgia Home and
Cty Fire Insurance Company (Richmond),
5!,j0J each. The mills gave employment to
ti.h,y.>iy hands, al! of whom are thrown
Of; u employment. 4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25

Jew ri the Richmond p'spa'cn'l
toor7FsT'ns''' W Tus rArs-rHs RACES, ETC.
~ LAST "a, , o, october IS, 1878.
~ PEIhh'"ss aw of the Fair, and, as
This is the 'S,. .o w" ni general breaking-up.
,.:,j, ba. '[ rro%mmcuced moving tnei , st ss
T>siNtooT, ' sn rsrly hour this morning; any n
s,i good. 81 hi, hi afternoon the seserai nahs
wia''IoEES .I,Tr i of their contents. ana
,:s-i we! S ,,lss. and cattle'stalls were va
r,as d tue m'' Two thousand persons were
sri. S,SF',H .rornds, and these assembled
s~.,rr; on the :, S,r rsrrs
1T,,y 70 see 49,, ,"e came of at Il O'Clock, the
Tac 1fs' .", purse Of two hundred
,,nli;.on> " ,I;9,> that have stood season
lNls7 ot s'N nne hundred and nifty dollars
VE, sr., snd fifty dollars 10 me p;ss Sss,na
Is ;s' ~ NJ 4. u. Rsoeock, o. h,enmono.
t2atr;; % =, me judges stand. Thefe were ,a
;ass;asa i, sn,rjc<. IS follows: John A. Nc.
oajy iN Ger r, driven by Andy Sprleg;
lsu, Fo'I smiths Toodles, driven by
81. lane: n richmond. BY agreement
Ton cur" .E1 owners weight and distance
,H0'fa ~. - and q toss for positions gave
E2-a:&!. lax bctf Nas won by Toodles By two
Tac m, r, -,, breaking aud losing on the
sirita' w.; heat was won by Forager.
n. - - -, first half-miie both horses
, :,,' i,rtG,mn,Iy. but the last hall tnes came
~ ..+~ :. p5;A III earnest and tro'teo oeso''-
~ ,,;,3 heat was won by Forager.
."' :@ The fourth by Toodles. Time,
n. md and ,ae nth by Toodles. Time,
- 49,, ,ma N: OF money changed hands
. .~ \. ,,ms driving race for a purse of
IT three heats. This was won
:. ;! lambert. South Wales, in two
:: . j., - 1cs.>. Time, 1:5l3; 200.
- ~,as. ,,,ntlnicd with trial Of speed
%. nr,r,. which created great merri-
~, -. ,,..,h W. smith, prominent physi.
- ,t,ur city. is i'll.
~ y. T. 7. Alley continues very low, with
~, sg.< Q. recovery:
80, IAN '.' received to-day from General
-, Nghasc announces bis safe arrival
". ~,gb; At Queenstown, on the steamship
', 49,. .ens;n< Of General George E. Pickett
- no, NJ the arrival Of the Norfolk train
y, r.,,pirg by Appomattox Commandery,
e. E. Knights Temp!ar, of which the de-
.m.., VS., member. The Commandery
-, over on the noon train to Richmond
. w.. in full uniform, to participate IN
=, .irsrai ceremonies, and show their re-
,..s, for .hc eminent dead.
.>,,,rg Williamson Simmons, of Prince
Cr5..c announces himself an independent
Ca-.arrl,iye candidate for the House Of
T.t.,,.e.. as against Major Mann Page.
ROBIN HOOP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
wa. ,instoia items.

MAsgfHgron. I. scfober %. The Light
anaans aslss iaas tas fsapI ,f pss
con OF, the south ran. Ga !, msEa islanu
Fla, Wit be ahtitsly pa. sa'ea soas 10 NO
The President, secrstar,s Belknap ant
kobsson, Postmaster General Jewell as an .
General Babcock are spending ,ne gay y 7
Baltimore. ;,.5 ].
The Treasury now holds sses, III q. y
United States bonds 10 secure The ns,, 'onai
bank circulation, and $ls, 7BO, 900 to se> y
public deposits. Is ~ - 8 !.
/ The natlonal-bapk circulation now ont.
standing amounts to S544,45s, 1928, Of which
S2,6 40, 900 are notes issued TO gold banks. 3
Customs receipts to-day, S45s, 23f.85; for
the month TO date, 81, SAG, $50; for fiscal year
to date, S53, ITO ,228.
Internal revenue receipts to-day, $685.
Ola for the month to date, 81 300, 331; Tor
fiscal year to date, S35, 1925, 537. 's.-.-
National-bank notes received FOR redemp-
tion to-day, S470, 600; total for the week,
1887 ,160. IL. ~ a.Is4 80 Il 80
The Treasury detectives have captured
$3.50, 900 Of counterfeit money belonging to
Nelson briggs, one of the gang captured at
Centralia, iii. Ell - Sd ~, ts:.sa
There is no clue to the 81, 900 short in the
Treasurer's Department. s.4 sfErt.EF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
Financial DISASTERS.

Boston, October 23.-The Ames Plough
Company are temporarily embarrassed.
Their liabilities are S21S,247 and assets $542,
S91. Alta meeting of the creditors it was
thought that reasonable extension would
enable the company to pay in full and go on.
The failure Of Robert 7Tilton, manufac.
turer, and proprietor OF the Spring Mills at
Cayend;sh, VT, is ocsasioning no little ex'
element in the wool trade of this city. His
total Liabilities are about $4,000.
WOOSTER, ONO, October 23.-McDonald
& Co., manufacturers Of agricultural imple-
ments, have made an assignment. Liabilities
100000. Two hundred persons are thro WI
out of employment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, October 20, 1875.
OFFERINGS.

OFFERINGS. !
WHEAT.-Whte, 1905 bushels. Red, 1,776
CoRS.-White, ss6 bushels Felto,o, 40 bushels
Nired, 252 bushels.
OATS.-62 bushels.
RYE.-356 bushels.
MEAL.-50 bushels.
PEAs.-S bushels. ~
PoTATOES.-l6 bushels. tt.-
SALES.
Wheat White, 1875 bushels at S1.40; 1865
bushels prime at $1.45; 40 bushels common al
Sl.25; $50 bushels very good on private terms; 90
bushels common at $l.15; "a bushels good Ut
$I.36; So bushels common at 81; bushels al
mon at 81 LOT; 116 bushels fair at IL 80; bush
els common at 75c.; 1872 bushels fair ut 81. 81
total, 1.O74 bushels. Red. liz bushels prime at
Sl.45; &c bushels good ats 1.35; 81 bushels fair
at 81 80: 1913 bushels common at VI. OF: 81 bush
els at 81 .O5; ~ bushels very good at Sl.40; 80
bushels common at 81. 10; 80 bushels common at
SLIT; 90 bushel. at S1.25: so bushels common
at IL 20; 80 bushels common at $780,; 36 bushels
common at S1.15; 1872 bushels good at t1.3s; SO
$1.34; 36 bushels fair on private tell ms 20 Dusn-
els very good at 81 42-total. l IL bushels.
Corn White, SO bushels prime at &C.: so
bushels very good at &c.,; 8 bushels new at 6Oc.-
Total, 1ls bushels. Yelloao, 40 bushels very good
RYE.-5O bushels common at ESQ.,. so bushels
fair al 7Oc.-total, 100 bushels.
MEAL-5O bushels at Toe. ,.-.-.-a
BLACK-EYED PEAS.-S bushels on private
terms. " sst. -E
CORN White, 2S4 bushels. Aised, 90 bushels
RYE.-2SS bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
New York Items.

NEW York, October 23.-Butterick q Co.
have made arrangements with their creditors
to continue business. sr5:7,.i.5i s8s - II
During quarrel last night at the Fifth,
Avenue Hotel between Thomas 81. Ferris
and Edward Haggerty, two Dem ocratic poll
ticians. Ferris was shot In the groin by Hag-
gerty, and probably fatally wounded.
The foreign commerce CT this port for the
week was as follows: General merchandise
imports, including dry goods, %, 876, 055; ;
produce exports, S5,46O,S34; and specie ex-
ports, S226. $50. .;iJf12E3 81
e Rev. A. N. Andrews and wife, Rev. Daniel
Stayer and wife, Mrs. Pond, and other mis-,
sionaries sent out by the American Board of
Foreign Missions, took their departure for
Europe on the steamer Chester to-day. (.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
issfsssiss kssSfsassisHK
ssss sssasasDataiAna 6sEs.g.sss

u ss@ ssssaspeiasaAna SsIsg.afs
Especial Telegram 10 Che Di.patch.l
CHARlorTEsyILLE. Va. October 49, The
suspension of the Charlottesville Nationa
Bank dsthetopic ofconF Asatlon with every,
body here. The most intense excitement ha,
prevailed since "Wednesday. Business fiai
been well.nigh suspended. $ All sorts OF ri
mors have been set adoat, but none tending Il
better thecondition things. "A Government
officer has been here since Thursday examin.
Ing into the condition Of the bank. So far
hebas found nothing to justify official.inter.
ference Id its liquidation, ssta4iya,, 49,
The stockholders and depositors held ~
ls a MEETING YESTERDAY !.
and appointed q committee of eight intelli.
gent gentlemen to examine, as far as possible,
into The banks condition and report this
evening, The committee, after laborfous
session Of about eighteen hours, submitted an
exhibit to the meeting based on the best infor.
nation accessible to them, Of which the fol.
lowing is the aggregate
4ls ~ THE REPORT.
Liabilities: Due to depositors, S1S5, 1904
due other banks, sS2, 721; certified checks,
1856; cashiers checks, 81, $3.50; rediscounted
notes, S82,52l; discounted notes, $4,000.
Total, 1858, 1892. .. .s,7.. i. i5.,s.;r..5a
Nominal Assets: Bills discounted, s437,-
943; other bonds, Sal 1865; due from other
banks, 100000; cash, s1e,92s; real estate,
S26,044; furniture, &C., Sl,sO0; surplus
United States bonds, $1,000; Jordan Alum
bonds, $4,000. Total, s560,011.
The committee were satisfied that while
there was certainty that these assets would
be reduced by many thousands Of dollars.
there would By careful aud competent man
agement in liquidation be sufficient to secure
depositors and leave a large surplus for stock.
holders. 1t was ascertained that Of the in.
debtedness to the bank " I.,....s 50
THE ENORMOUS SUN *
of 1927 900 was due by Messrs. Flanna
secured in such manner that $1s3, 542 might
probably be realized. The mode of liquida.
ton was considered by the committee, which
recommended the appointment of receiver.
The plan was opposed by many, and an able
| discussion failed to bring definite action.
many wishing to change the personnel of the
bank, and suffer it to iquidate itself. Able
arguments were advanced pro and con. a
motion prevailed to adjourn to meet on
Wednesday, and ask of the Controller of the
Currency indulgence till the best means to
lquidate could be arrived at. :
| A committee was also appointed to pro-
coed to Washington and confer with the Con.
troller. The meeting adjourned sine ale.
| AMONG THE HEAVIEST LOSERS
By this calamity will be many professors at
the University, whose lifelong savings. are
involved in the stock and deposits. The
University will not suffer materially. The
woollen-mills will not suffer, nor the Miller
fund, as reported. Deep gloom oyerspreads
the town. The Farmers and Merchants
Bank has been strengthened by offers of
assistance from northern houses. The con-
fdence in this bank is unmpaired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25


RICHMOND AND DayyIkLE RAIlsf,xD C0sfPsY 8.
iGTT1CE. MASTER or TRANIS. Nay IN. 1873 ~ h
ICcEFEnTTJE ON yr, 4 rN1c gEsDn Ir-,rr Z,
1,.. ons Ill tis1s--I RAfctsN 0s
n i.--CAAnLoTTE. +E4PaSsS. WegtM1rd-Lease1
Aehmond a. sos a. NJ: leaves Burkeville az
5:5o A:5 ~. leaves Dundee NJ l:14 r. NJ; leaves
Dany1ls Of lag =. NJ: leares Grecnshmo, at 3;SN
Cn Ta az S:43 S.5M :. So q 70
rEANs Erp T1. gh e.
S;4o a. N. !; leaves Air.Line junction ut 6:a0 A.
sases SalisoTry as So q. Ma leaves Gresns-
~ =, aVi e. ~. .sases 41nYile " z.
Vile aa :1P arrtTasyst Rl.h,rsS - n.1s
rs ss ~ Wv ms aitEses O. niSnneno AZ OFT
r 81 No q NJ, ,,rar &. = Go!
op AZ e MU. g Oh
leaves RurSsyt. az sa 800, ~ i,,d
I69S go az r. = N y -
hooS r. NJ aeaYet w: nnnS \, ~ ayoSp. Ia
~ Eo5 800 =, S1y sasss2as2
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-25
The New Alabama Constitution.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, October 23.-Anditor
Smith, the only State executive official who
was a Republican, has published a letter
warmly supporting the: new Constitution.
He states in his official capacity, as one who
has charge Of such matters, that the MAXI
mum amounts to be paid ont for state ex-
penses in case the new Constitution shall be
adopted will save oo annually, as eompased
in the school system, he says, is a wise ;mea s
sure, and will increase the amount availaoie
for the pay Of teachers. Nearly all the Wnite
Republicans Of the State are for ratlS ing tn n
new Constitution .5.ssS sag i.7s