davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-09

Seeti sswcrpsa 81 (ein lasint, bsnu bi;
SetoeH psr't' Bsn ;;ianmen pas Gcurtbaus
Isbtelet iisht ietaem Vro;sb entssseu unt
9err Wortcnien wil in Suuiion blC Sen,
I'M bem GerIauf cfTslGsn beisupo 1neu.
Das leidt'nnise Yar6sn, Gebfelnt une
Traa mostsnIen, bate i'm @'an;ea $4,000
III taar uno in 0srt9laasn aus GtieagO
mitseben teibsn.
- Wss!Y 0arpin bat eessn bas llrtbeil,
sas ibm cine 25iabrise 3uhtbaustaft gu,
riftirt appfllirt uno III pcrldufs tn Sas
@sfansnib gu @uain ;uriidsstrabt morren
= Sn DENTON purpe etne grau Setter
i'm Istoresrseridt teRraft, lrsil fe ssrtcr>
sene Wafsn trua.
- @abreno ,lret Saaen Gnb $50 Gin.
wanoerer per 81. 6. & s. 8abn in Gent.
fcn anssfommen.
- Sames Smitb, etemalieer Marihan
BON @sorsetown nnp Gsbulfs. s.Stsriff scn
gSil!iamton Gcunts, Der ,rsssn eines in
pant Counts bssanesnen Morbss 3u le,
bsnslans!id,st 3udtbauaffraf serurtbsilt
wrtes, 1T Yom 0Oustrnsur besnaDist NOR
ben, naheem er eeraoe einan Wcnet In Der
Strafanfalt sueebraGt.
- GeriIeaua. Deputy Sberiff Wiiller
unb ,wei 8riper, frabsre Staatspoll,iifen,
0cblnfcn NIT Namen, ssrbafteten am
Oienitas @tsnb 3lust TalIAman,er. Dis
enteedune Der 6alidmiin;er se1ta5 burb
ben Watb einss Mannes Namens garte,
ben bic JallGminser in ibr @ebeimni6
ssjosen battsn, um NIT Ism sulammen gu
arheitsn. Die baibsn Tal16miin3er batten
an temisltsn Mtsno ;uslsid smei pfsrre.
sefcblsn une famsn gu Bart, um bsnlelten
mit3unetmen. Bart ater tteil.e ben Nluebte
plan Den frabsrsn Staatspoli,iten nit uno
bieis i'm @srein NIT Deputy Sberiff Miler
na9msn sas iautsrs Garden esflnasn.
sic bsiban Mrntsumsry uno Malcne.
Griierer loa bon San Nntonio fsin. Wan
fans cine Gn3abl fallfsr Miinssn, fopis
es.idietsne WerF;euee BET isuen Dor.
- Die Strma WopowarS, @tiaman &
Co., Neru gjorf, BAT bic @tact 5ouifon I'm |
1928 fur rudlldnpise 3'nfen auf Bombs
'srtlast uno TT ibr pom 0eribt bic Sum
ne su9elprchen iporbsn. Der Wnwelt Der
6lassr tviro nun I'm gunossaeriht einen
Waoamus erlonafn, burh welhen bic
Staot ss3punsfn ii, cine Spe,ialaauer sur
Ss;ab'rns sisfsr S&ulo auf;asylcssa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-09
3 a Bes : W cut sfe Ell
q u S | a II B.

-- aus Der Geutihen Surilten Rel.
tanS' crfabren mir iiber bic @ebatts Ser
taltnilIe Der bSberen geamten Nc'aenres:
osr erite Drdibent bss preuBiIden Sbers
SribunalS besiebt s5250 @ebalt; bic Iice.
Prdlicenten nur je $4,000. Winlter;aI.
Gireftpren .unt llnterltaats Sscretar
$3.50. Gfiter portrasenper 9fatb in,
Staatsz Winifteriltn1 cteni irpiel. Gireftpr
Der Sauptperwaltuus Ger Staatsldu(oen
$3375. @eb. 8abinetsratb $3.50 unb
trese W0hnune. Bclisei Brdfibent in
Serltn $3.50 uno freie 0pbnuua. HrS.
lioent tes epanaeliihen Ober=Sirdeura.
tbeS $3.50. .@eneratz zStaats Nn,palt
$4,000. Ober Tribunal 6atbe s1s75
bis $2475 II. 10.
- @ine buufle gersansenbeit. Die
franSoFiden gldttsr teidaftigcn id nit
elmer itanbalSien @piIooe aus Der Beraon
senbeit bes Generals Tucrpt. gerielbe
mar namlid ieiner 3eit in afserien nit
eer 5cdter zines anselebenen reiden Gin
sebcrenen, einem 6rdu!ein ai5da, lesitim
rcr bem aaoi perbeiratbet. Sn rem Sab
ren 1S47 ti8 1S49 wurben aus ber
mrbanaeoaniIdsn Gbe elm Srbn unb cine
3rhter aeboren. Nlein alS Der Saupt
mann Oucrct, bamals Ycriteber be8
Bureau arabe (militariihcn Yermaltunas.
gesirfsan,tes) bon Sur el=9a,lan, aum
@ataiacnstef befSrbert murse unb mad,
6ranfreid suridfebrte, madte er bon ben
8lauieln beS bamalisen fran3Siiiden @edts
@ebrauh, rerleusnete Die Uiuter ieiner
beioen &inber unb perbeiratbete lib in ber
Sclse nit elmer aatbclifin. Der beutiae
Marihal Ganrcbert nuB iid mod mcbt
baran erinnern, mie ber bamalise Sberlt
-Sanrpbert baS getrasen pes gotailtcns>
def entltieben tabelte. Der Ghmieeer.
pater Dncrct'S Durbe unter mod rnaufz
sefldrten' llmitincem setfbtet. Sente
eriltirt uuter ben algcriIdsn girai(leurs
BON Grnlfantne nod Elm einaetcrcncr
Sclcat, ber ben Wameu aiida. Ducrct
fiibrt. Yie Sntelisen3 beiIeltcn III aaer.
oinS3 penis entrpidelt, oaein nieS mug
Der SerSweifluns SuseIdrieten werben, in
ireld,er ietne Wfutter, ais 1ie lih perlofen
| wv elteH SetpItluctpptt1N uip etltli
WcrbperIud an ibren beibcn ainbern
besili5. Dieic8 8ortrulnlnip, baS man
in ber Grmee fennt, 1T natiirld, nid,t
geeisnet, lei BEN 9emeinen Sclpateu unb
bel ben Sutaltern Sfiijieren bas slnieben
Oucrct'S su erbSbeu.
- eunhoa, II. Gspt. S@on Sbern
Bslsslsy, rsr bic Graviba .Hsnoue an,
Sage mad, ibrsr griliirmurs burh bic gui,
ltn tfittist tatte, er;atlte, rab er he pol
BON iuctsn uno ssrwunceten 9iuiisn unr
gunansn ssiunren babe. Sum mslbsi
pariltsr Gin @eriAtsrnattsr Der Oailt
glswe, Der ibr niht ctne gfbsnsesfatr ei.
nen gsfud abGsitattet bate, ausfiitrlihsr
5olssnpss: so tsts gum 5immsl, BAT
mir ME wisosr Elm fold, fArsdlitsr NntlId
tclAtepsn psrpe. Sn tem Snnsrn pss aus.
esosbntsn gBafs5 laesn gu Sauien sel6ih.
tct n!dt bios 3osts, ionesrn nit tislsr
ssrmiIdbt aud bic gfrwunpstsu--sin arsu.
iihtr &adusl BON Qsibsrn. Dur1 saa
unausssfsbte Jsuern warsn Qsr3ts unr
&rantentrapsr fsrnsetaltsn worpsn, uni
! nitt sinmal 6amsrarsn warsn CUR Stsas
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-09
Cine @aQfabrt.

@cnlan in swei gIGern soa Bertha ausuifi (g.
ShGler.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1877-10-09

Iis
Xdelime Trsie Nrsiie
erl9eint
tasli1 nit Musnabme hes Sruntass
unb fcfet
si0. 90 fur has Sabr pser $3.50 fur crsi
Mpnate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08
scnEycK's pULnoNrc SYRUP FOR rHE CURE

ScHEycK's PULMoNIC SYRUP FOR THE CURE
OF CONSUMPTION, CoUGHs, AND CoLDs.-Inc
great virtue of this medicine Is that IL ripens tne
matter and throws II out OF the system, purhes tae
blood, and thus effects cure.
scuEScK's sEA-WEED TONIC FOR THE C0RE
OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, &c.
The Tonic produces healthy action Of the sto-
mach, creating an appetite, forming chyIe, anu
curing the most obstinate cases OF Indigestion.
scHEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS FOR THE CUnE OF
LIvER-CoMPLANT, &C.
These Pills are Alternative, and produce neaisa5
action Of the liver without the least danger as tney
are free from calome and yet more efcacions Id re-
storing healthy action Of the liver.
These remedies are certain cure Tor Consump
ton, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the mailer ana
purides the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon
the liver. create healthy bile, and rensoSe all aus
eases Of the liver, often cause OF CONSUMPTION.
The Sea-Wced Tonic gives tone and sirength}so the
stomach, makes a good Digestion, ana enables she
ORGANS to form good blood: and thus creates
healthy circulation of healthy blood. The COM
bincd action Of these medicines, rs thus explained,
will cure every Of Consumption II taken In
time and the use of the medicines pcrsevered in.
DIR. SCHENCK Is professionally at his principal
Office, corner of Sixth and Arch streets, Phiadei-
phia. every MONDAY, where all letters for ADVICE
must be addressed SCHENCK's medicines for sale
by all druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08
PATHS Troubles.

Adelina Patti failed to obtain divorce
from the Marquis de CauX for ill-usage be-
cause she failed to prove her allegations,
and the Marquis de Caux did obtain di-
vorce or separation from Patti by demon
strations made to the court. Thereby the
said Marquis was left with handsome for
tune US the result OF his matrimonial specu-
lations, this fortune consisting OF the half
OF what was saved of PATHS earnings.
EXasperated by this result, Patti was ap-
parently determined not to give it up
so, and now she comes into court and
boldly declares that she never was married
to the said Marquis de Caux. There was a
marriage ceremony which she had every
reason to believe was valid, but of which
she was the innocent victim. The priest
who married them was not licensed to per-
form this ceremony. Under the English
statute marriage by priest not so licensed
is not valid, and under the law of France q
marriage performed in foreign country is
not valid unless all the formalities required
by the law of that foreign country are
strictly observed. Such is PATHS case in
her demand that the marriage be declared
null. To the eye of the layman it is thin
but the legal eye, in France especially, may
see much substance in it. And il the de-
mand is granted there will be in it this
point OF natural justice That the Marquis
will be compelled to disgorge the money
earned by the primG dOnna.-Ne,o York
Herald.
If the detestable roue the Marquis o'
Caux could thus be choused out of his
speculation it would not impair the repu'
tation OF Patti, and it would be indeed o
cons1mmation of eyen-handed Justice that
would receive the commendation Of the
world. The world must abhor the Marquis,
and the world would delight in his disap'
pointment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08
ris, which would be tried at the next term
of the Hastings Court

I ris, which would be tried at the next term
Of the Hastings Court.
| Mr.. Gary, chairman Of the Cemetery
Committee, read report showing that the
interments for the month OF July were 90
IS white and colored; August, SIS white
and 3 colored. Total receipts July, Sl42;
August, Sl34. Expenditures: July, 3119;
August, S126.75. The report was re-
ceived.
Mr.. Brooks, from the special committee
appointed to confer with the Richmond and
DanylIe Railroad Company with regard to
| controversies about the tracks running
through the streets, &c, reported that the
committee had met Colonel Talcott, super
intendent, representing the company; that
map had been made by the company
| (Which was exhibited TO the CounciD. Colo
mel 1a|cott wanted to consult with the
Board before he could enter into contract
with the city.
After some discussion Mr.. Brooks offered
the following resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the special committee
heretofore appointed to confer with the
Richmond and Danyile Railroad Company
in regard to the adjustment and settlement
OF the controversy between this city snd
said company concerning the crossing and
|
company be authorized and empowered to
settle such controversy upon such terms as
may be agreed upon between said company
and said special committee; and any settle
ment which may be so made shall, when
committed to writing and signed by said
committee, or the majority of them, and the
proper authorities Of said company, be
binding upon this city.
The Chair read the following communlc&-
ton from the City Treasurer:
| "In pursuance of 4 resolution OF your nom
orablc body OF date August II, 1877, bave
procured from Mr.. James d. Craig, former
chairman OF the Finance Committee, the
$4,000 OF Manchester taX-receivable coupon
bonds. and herewith present the same, hay
ing first properly cancelled the same bonds
in the presence Of the Auditor OF the city,
as per instruction OF said resolution"
On motion. Il committee was appontcdto
burn the said bonds, which was done.
On motion. the City Treasurer was au-
thorized to recall from Mr.. James ID. Craig
$1,000 OF special Strcct-bonds and to keep
them until he receives further orders from
the Council.
4 communication was read frop the joint
Free bridge commissioners soliciting S200
from Manchcster-thc same amount to be
contributed by Richmond-for the purpose
OF repairs. Tabled.
DR.. Monteiro (hlr. Moody in the chair)
then offered 4 resolution requesting the
bridge commissioners to cause such tax
to be levied on all persons living outside OF
the corporations OF Manchester and Rich
mond who cross the bridge as will be SUI
iicient to keep up the repairs. Carried.
The sum OF $45j.3l was placed to the
credit of the mills on the canal in cOnsidcra-
ton OF certain repairs made on the canal by
them.
After transactng other business OF minor
Importance the Council adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08

Police COURT, YEsTERDAY-JuStice J0-
seph j. White presiding.-Andrew James
(coloredN, charged with breaking into the
hen-house OF Andrew Ford, in the county
OF Henrico, and stealing one lot of fowls,
was sent to the county for trial
Martin Jones and George Corner two
colored Sailors were arrested Thursday for
threatening to cut persons. They were
committed 70 jail to await the sailing OF their
vessels.
Mary Keith, charged with secreting and
harboring the child Of Bridget Ryan. Case
was dismissed, the complainant failing to
appear to prosecute.
Julius Nelson (coIored) was sent to jail for
six hours, and six stripes added, for steal
ing small quantity of wood from j. a.
Goddin.
Julia Jackson and Fannie Pegram (co-
loreGD were fined So each and costs for
cursing and threatening to beat Mictta
Cousins.
Meta Cousins (coloreGD was fined So fol
assauting and beating Wilson Henderson
Thomas Carroll was sent to Jail for ter
days for embezzling eight dollars, the pro-
perty Of J. c. Hardy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08
fett claim and the Gornall claim, which
would be heard before the Commissioners on
the 94fh of Septembpr

fett claim and the Gornall claim, which
would be heard before the Commissioners on
the Oath OF September.
Judge Crump objected to this manner OF
presenting the case, and asked the counsel
for plaintiff if they did not know that TINS
interference" had been cancelled or WITH
drawn. This was mutilated record, whlch
did not show all the proceedings before the
Commissioner, and was an imputatlon upon
the integrity OF the Patent-Othce of1ciais
which the Court should not permit. Ii the
Commissioner had issued this patent for the
Moflett register while an interference was
pending It was violation OF the oath OF
office.
Judge Hughes said he did not see any
difficulty in the matter; that compiainants
had prepared their case without the knoWl-
edge of the issuance Of the Moffett patent,
which was issued yesterday; and they were
merely following the order OF their PROOF
previously determined upon. The Court
did not understand that there was any re-
Election intended.
Colonel Young said he knew nothing OF
these matters except as informed by his
friends on his side. lie did not know
whether The interference had been cancelled
or not. If such was the fact the other side
should show it, as that was incumbent on
and pcrtained to the defence.
Judge Hill, for the llquor-dealers, said II
was somewhat remarkable that the mere
production Of the letter Of the Commissioner
should cause so much excitement on the
part OF counsel for the defendant. In pre-.
senting their proof they had simply intro
| duced letter and made no charges what
ever against any one. The imputations, II
any, had come from Judge Crump, fol
which he was not responsible.
| Mr.. Ellsworth said that the case for the
defendants must be very tender If the pro
duction OF letter caused them to fly OF
haif-cocked with loaded muZZles.
Judge Hughes directed tfe reading OF The
testimony to proceed, which was continued
until o'clock, when the court adlourneC
until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Alexandria
Gazette, 7H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08
4ithuond 1ispattll.
SATURDAY.... ..SEPTEMBER ). 1871.
sB~THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED ClRCu-
LATION OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
pApERS OF THE CITY
WEATHER REPORT.

ISDlCAT1oNs FOR To-DAY.-For the South
Atlantic States, falling pressure, followed
hv rising barometer. north and west winds,
slightly cooler and partly cloudy weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States. northeast
vecring TO warmer southeast winds. falling
barometer, warmer, partly cloudy weather,
and possibly light rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. north
cry winds possibly veerinS to southeast,
warmer, clear or partly cloudy weather, and
stationary followed by falling barometer.
Cartionary signals continue at Cape
IIatteraS, Kitty Hawk, Cape Henry, Cape
May, Atlantic City, Barnegat, Sandy HOOK,
New York. New Haven, New London,
Newport, Woods Hole, Boston, Hatcher
Island, and are ordered for Portland and
Eastport.
TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was cloudy OF
rainy and cool. At night it cleared OIL.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 4. NJ, GO
0 =. NJ, GS ; noon, "A; 3 z. NJ. %; 6 p
81. %: midnight, G2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08
. MANCHESTER NEWS.

Proceedings Of the City nca:-The
rerr,lar Semi-monthly meeting of the City
Council was held last night-Dr. A. Mon
teiro (presdent pro tenn in the chair
Present at roll-call: S. Brooks, r. S. White
head, E. Gallagher, Ajax Gary, +. j. samp-
CON. w. L. Moody, j. Fl. Matthews, j. Z.
RatcheIler, and A. c. Gibbs.
The minutes OF the last session were read
and approved. ~ ;, .ho r;nanoo
Committee, stated that he had succeeded
verv we'll with the new bonds. Some OF
them had been sold at ninety cents, and in
. short m while he thought the whole hfty
thousand @ dollars would be disposed OF; ,,
MIR. Gary, chairman of the Water Com, Com
m;ttae made verbal report. With regard
to the Manchester corn-mill, ne sa,d snst 1,dn ne
had instituted suit against Mr.. u l Moi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08
The Washington and Ohio Railroad


TWO FINE SPEECHES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BAYARD TO HAVE THE FLOOR TO-DAY.
In the Washington and Ohio Railroad
case, before Judge Wexford, Colonel r. II.
Lee yesterday spoke in opposition to the
motion for the appointment Of q receiver.
He was for a time quite unwell, and had
once to suspend his remarks, but, soon re-
covering, spoke with yigor and clearness,
showing himself thoroughly familiar with
the history and management OF the railroad
company and with the claim OF the plaintiffs.
Judge John A. Meredith, representing
the State, in the absence OF the Attorney
General, followed Colonel Lee, and also op-
posed the appointment OF receiver.
Judge Merodith's argument was pro-
| nounced by all an admirable one. 1t was q
calm, searching, ard methodical review OF
the company's affairs and OF the states m
terest therein. He contended that 1t mlSht
be that the company was insolvent ana un-
able to pay its interest, but that there was
no proof Of any mismanagement, and that
| its business would be as safe in the hands
OF the present management Lewis McNen-
Zic, PRESIDENT as in the hands Of a receiver.
Senator Bayard. OF Delaware, will at I'D
O'Clock this morning address the court on
behalf of plaintiffs.
The Washington and Ohio railroad sue
cceded the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hamp-
shire Railroad Company. According to the
answer OF the company, McComb and sew
eral others, plaintiffs, advanced the former
company about S225, 200, and undertook to
build and equip the road, and had placed
in their hands for "negotiation about
$500, 900 of the bonds OF the company, Nc
Comb and his associates being authorized
to pay themselves out OF the first money
realized from the sale Of the bonds. The
plaintiffs now seem to hold that the bonds
were placed in their hands as collateral. At
one time they were worth ninety cents III
the dollar. Now they are worth-not much.
The State OF Virginia has subscribed at va
rious times $1,017.24S to the capital stock
OF the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hamp-
shire Railroad Company which stock
the State sold to the company by act
OF April II, 1861 for about s5l 200, upon
which amount only small sum has been
paid. The States interest is protected fully
by first lien. McComb, j. L. King, Henry
Lewis, J. S. Kennedy, and Others OF the
plaintiffs, were directors OF the company
In 1870 the name Of the company was
changed to the Washington and Ohio, and
new surveys were made, at cost OF $50, 600
The new company had power to issue bond.
to the amount OF Sl5,000,000 &c.
The question most debated yesterday was
whether McComb and his associates all.
vanced the S225,OOO on the bonds (and Ger.
tain stock of the company as collateral, ol
took the bonds to negotiate, with the privi'
lege OF paying themselves.
Colonel Lee and Judge Meredith main
tanned that the bonds in question were not
delivered to McComb as collateral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08

Sol. SMITH RUSsELL's COMPANY.-Of the
company which supports this celebrated
humorist at the Theatre next Monday night
an exchange speaks as follows:
Miss Wiley has an eXquistely pure and
clear soprano voice, and uses it with rare
feeling. She has won tine reputation in
the West, as well as in New England,
during u recent highly-successful trip with
the Boston Philharmonic Club. She is an
artistic OF much more than ordinary merit.
Miss Holbrook has a fine contralto voice,
we'll cultured, and she sings with exquisite
expression. A gentleman of fine musical
taste, who has heard all the best singers
(American and foreign), says he never heard
Alfred Pease's ballad "Absence" so beau
tifully rendered by any artist as by Miss
Holbrook.
Mr.. L. NJ. Packard is younger brother
OF Mr.. Fred. &. Packard, so well known In
this country and in England. While he
has not yet attained the fame OF his brother,
he promises to equal him when lie shall
have had the experience. He has very
sweet tenor voice, which reminds one OF
Mr.. Fred Packard, and he is one OF the
most promising young singers OF the day:
MIR. Jules G. Lumbard is New Iork's
favorite basso. He has q powerful voice,
OF unusual depth and strength. The New
York press has been unanimous in his
praise for years, and he is great favorte
with the concert-goers Of that city.
Miss Annie L'Estelle, the celebrated Ber-
lin pianist and vocalist, is thoroughly edu-
Gated, and remarkably pleasing per-
former.
Reserved seats can be had at c, F. john
ston's music-storc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08

PERsoSAL.-Councilma James NJ. Tai
bott, Alderman William II. Scott, and Ser
geant. t.at-Arms August left the city yesterday
to join at Staunton the Council party now
doing the Springs, Winchester, Harper's
Ferry, and other points Of interest in the in
terror.
Mr.. John Fl. Knowles, superintendent OF
the Gas-Works, returned Thursday from a
brief soiourn at Millboro', much improved
in health, though subjected during his alb
sence to one severe test Of bleeding at the
lungs.
Rev. William &. Hatcher, D. D., has re-
turned TO the city.
Rev. n. W: Wilson, D. D., and family, OF
New Orleans, are in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08
MANCHESTER BONDS.

offer for sale MANCHESTER EIGHT PEI;
CENT. TAN-RECENABLE COUPON BONDS
interest payable March and September: BONDS
EXEMPT FROM CITY OF MANCHESTER TAX
These bonds are issued by authority of the CITY
Council under an act Of the Legislature, Tor the
pcrpose OF paying OF the unhondcd indebtedness OF
The city. and for paving the streets The act limits
the issue to $50 900, and Lics for tax for their
redemption ai maturity. With this issue the bonded
Indebtedness of Manchester is a256,700. The pro-
pcr,y belonging TO the city Is WORTH MORE than tho
entire amount.
The BONDS are in denominations to suit AL
classes of investors and offered for the present
Il, The very low price OF 90.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
Ge 6-poti3t Cashier Bank OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08

Serious 1Accident.-Gcorge w. Meredith,
aged about twenty years, living at the cor
ner OF Twelfth and Hull streets, met with a
very painful accident yesterday afternoon.
He was working with chisel, and the in
strument, slipping, entered one OF his legs
Just above the knee. The wound was deep,
and had to be sewed up by a surgeon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-08

TIE political tanglc has caused as much differ
cncc Of opinion among the women MS among the men
OF the country. Tildcn and Hayes each have their
thrOngs of female banner followers. But on one
question the ladies' nnit. This IS on the merits
of Andrewss Bazar," published In Cincinnati, al
the low subscription price Of one dollar per annum
This magazine Is fun of good literary matter, racy
citcsn. and society gossip. Last bur not lcast, II
tells every lady. both by text and illustration, how tc
dress elegantly without taking the dictam of mo-
distes, and furnishes the latest patterns.