davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24
FURNITURE

OREATER INDUCEMENTS THANH
" EVER IN FURNITURE-IHaving re- IN
st.nS have ftted up four floors, covering
eighty feet in depth, and filled them with to
perior stock Of Furniture, which am I.sis ~
ali the latest styles for chamber, parlor ana
room Wardrobes Tables Lounges, 40 sSsaRs sdstesds.
Waitress Feather Beds, Pillows, Holsters, &c.' &c
IiphoStertng and repairing. Terms liberal 1:.t
II ID GATEWOOD, 500 Broad street.
a. hetweem Third and Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
BY George z. Crawford,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
Bank street, next TO cust0rn-houSe.

FOR SALE, WITH.
wi OUT LIMIT OR RESERyE.-By request OF
the Messra. William Lpmsdsn al a,,c
ton On FRIDAY the 26th day Of january, NJ +.
NJ all OF the stock; tools and 6giness on hapS'
an Els FOOLS. &C. The sale will commence at
te sheis on the south Side OF the dock, ut the foot
of twentieth street and close at the corner or Jener
son and franklin streets. ~,,roor,
q asSt o"'A Aacttoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24

@8 sss!E;:ssss::s ssss;szsss3
Ricnnosp' YORK RIVER AND R SAMmKsrs1KEt
cCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
THROUGH PASSENGER.
s.ooP,M. Leaves Richmond MONDAY, WE'D
~ !, NEsDAY, ami FRIDAY. CONNECTS at
West Point with steamer Havana for
more. Arrives in Baltimore at A.
NJ: connects with rail.iincs FOR wash
ington, Philadelphia New York, Bos-
ton, and all western points. Connects
at Richmond with trains on Richmond
and Petersburg and Chesapeake aud
Ohio railroads.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
600 A. NJ. Leaves Richmond SUNDAY. WE'D
NESDAY, and FRIDAY. Connects
with steamers at West Point for river
landings. Baltimore, and all western
points. Connects at Richmond with
trains on Richmond and Danvlc rail-
road. Richmond and Petersburg. and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
500 p. III. Leaves Richmond daily fcxcept suu
day.. Lcayes Richmond SUNDAY at
LOCAL FREIGHT.
700 A. M. Leaves Richmond TUESDAY.
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Com
meets at West Point with steamer Isis
for all landings on Mattaponi and Pa
munkey rivers.
THROUGH PASSENGER,
1000 A. n. Arrives at Richmond SUNDAY,
WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY. Con-
meets with trains Richmond and
Petersburg and Chesapeake and Ohio
railroads: Steamer Havana leaves Bal
timore from Pier 144 Light street
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SAT.
URDAY, at =. 81. Connects with
trains from Philadelphia, New York
and western points, and at West Point
with trains for Richmond aud the
South.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
300 p. n. Arrives at Richmond SUNDAY, WE'D.
NESDAY. aud FRIDAY. Connects
with steamer At West Point from Bal
tlinore CONNECTS with Richmona and
Danrille, Richmond and Petersburg,
and Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL PASSENGER.
1000 A. N. Arrives at Richmond daily. Connects
with Richmond and Petersburg and
Chesapeake and Ohio railroads.
LOCAL FREIGHT.
4:oO 4. NJ. Arrives AT Richmond T FSDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Con-
meets at West Point with steamer Isis
from Mattaponi and Prmunkey river
landings.
No transfer Of freight at Richmond to or from
southern points. Cars run through between Atlanta
and West Point.
Careful handling and dispatch. with loves, rates,
guaranteed.
Through bills of lallng. with guaranteed rates,
issued to all northern and western points.
Through ticket, .old to all northern, eastern and
western b0int>, and baggage checked through.
For tickets apply at General Railroad Ticket Of
fee, S26 Main street: II the Exchange Hotel. and
companv'S depot, corner Twcuty-thiri and Dock
streets, Richmond, Va.
JAIL n. r. DOUGLAS, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

DEFAKVC IKE UF STEAWFIItS'
E,OR NEW YORK.-The Old ~FFS
Il Dominion Steamship Company IS 49,
steamship WYANOKE, Captain CopcH, Will sal!
FRIDAY, january 26th. ut O'Clock p. u.
Freight received until 2 O'Clock II.
Through bills Of lading signed and goods for
warded with dispatch to ali points north, south,
east, and west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York, $12 round-trip tickets,
$50. Storage, Sc and 80.
For freight or passage, apply TO
G. ". ALLEN & CO., Agents,
IL 24-3t ComDany's Wharf, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24

DISAPPOINTMENT.
The above sale Is unapoidably postponed till FRl-
DAY NEXT, 26th instant. ut same hour.
Of,i ~ JOHN A. LYMAN,
&, 90 os&o6 Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24
RICHMOND AND PETERSBCRG|
RAILROAD COMPANY. (
4 COMMENCING JANUARY /, 1877, trains
J on this road will run as folows

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG,
RAILEOAD COMPANY.
JANUARY /, 1877, trains
" on this road will run as follows
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1875 4. NJ. THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
for Charleston, Augusta, Columbia, Sa-
vannah, Raleigh Atlanta, Macon,
Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans.
and ali POINTS South and Southwest;
also connects at Petersburg with the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
for Lynchburg. Farmvilie and other
local stations on that road. This train
stops only al Manchs ter and Chester.
l:20P. b., ACCOMMODATIONS daily. Paxsen-
gers taking this train will make close
connection AZ Petersburg for Norfolk,
and ut Norfolk with splendid Daytime
steamers for Baltimore. Philadelphia,
and New YORK, and with the Old Do
mlnion steamers for New York, stop
ping at all regular stations on signal.
500 p. H., FREIGHT daily Except sunday, with
l1:15 P. NJ. THROUGH NAIL daily Except sur-
day), connecting for Weldon Raleigh,
Wilmington. Charleston. Savannah,
and all points IN Florida. Pullman
secping-car for Wilmington and the
South.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
6:33 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily .tcxccp, sun
dayl, connecting with Richmond, Fred
ericksbur2 anG Potomac railroad for
all points North East. and West.
745 A. NJ. FREiGHT TR AIN daily except Sun.
day.. with coach attached.
100 A. NJ. ACCOMMODATES, TRAIN, With
1905 P. NJ. THROUGH 3IAri. daily. connecting
with Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all poInts East
and West. Sleeper attached, running
through. Also, making close connec-
ton with the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad for the Virginia Springs and
all points North and West. This train
stops only III Manchester and Chester.
This is the only line running double daily train
from Richmond South.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
the Appomattox depot.
de SO A. SHAW, Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24
BY Robert Il. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF \ SMALL
" FRAME HOUSE AND LOT ON FOURTH
STREET. EAST SIDE, BETWEEN DENNY AND
LOUTSIANA.-As commissioners named In decree
dated and entered t6in day of january, 1877, In
Chancery Court, In suit OF Parrish and ais Us.
Booth and ais, we shall, in pursuance Of said de-
cree. proceed to SELL upon the premises, on THURS
DAY the 25th day of January, 1877, at O'Clock
of a FRAME HOUSE of about three rooms, &c,
with lot IS feet inch by leo feet In depth.
TERMS: viii be, under the decree one third In
cash: residue upon credit Of six and twelve
mons with title retained and negotiable notes With
ain Nor cent added. II. G. CANNON,
ROBERT q. SCOTT,
10 Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24

VALUABLE SPRINGS PROPERTY
FOR SALE-By virtue of decree OF the Cir
cult Court OF Augusta county, rendered In Inc cause
OF the Central National Bank of Frederick, Nd,
as. Chesley Ninney and ais. we will proceed, III
front OF the courthouse In The city of Stanton 10
sell ut public auction, on SATURDAY the 18th day
Of February, 1877, that most desirable property,
known as line
AUGUSTA SPRINGS" PROPERTY,
aSTRIBLING SPRINGS" PROPERTY.
The property consists of the original Augusta
Springs tract. supposed to contain $50 ACRES,
and two additional tracts added thcrcto-one con-
tanning 10S ACRES, and the other supposed TO
contain GOO ACRES. This property Is highly i'm
proved. and is one OF the most popular water
ing-pIaces in Virginia.
The property will be sold upon the following
terms-vfz.: SO much In hand as will pay the costs
of suit and sale. and the remainder IN four equal
annual instruments bearing interest from the day OF
SALE the purchaser giving bond with approved per-
sonal security and the title retained as ultimate Sc
curity. JAMES BUMGARDNER. DR.,
GEORGE 81. COCHRAN, JR.,
HENRY Il. NICHE,
JOHN PAUL,
jala-tds Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24

POSTPONEMENT. ~
In consequence OF bad weather the above SAFE is
postponed till FRIDAY, January G SSSs6IS SE ~
O'Clock p. III. 2. P Rnyi99
90 =. 1a4y .lG5ss Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24
nArLRoAnynrNEs.
% g l.s!.sl


a. M -
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO itArLRoAD,l
.PAssENGER DEPARTMENT., I
RICHMOND. VA. December l.1S76.3
an AND AFTER DECEMBER 3, 1876
" passenger trains will run rs follows:
Leave R'cemena s9s 4 Il Il l9 ~ F. T.
A Arrvs az * GasPtasssni s$s
Arrive al Lynchburg..... 600 Z. u. r,I.oo". =;
Arrive Arrive at a. sosen. sI2 III
Arrive At Miboro'.... s S:sS +. n s:s S 4. g.
Arrive Arrive at al White Sulphur 1910 # 1912 An
S SEE;s & f Ssa.isss Fails S7 4 M
Arrive al Huntingdon. 1000 A. III. 6:95 +. d.
Arrre at leaves Richmond at s45
r Five a ut Washington at 1855 r. N.
Mail trains run daily Except west OF GordonsViie
Express trains run daily, stopping at Jancti2'n'
Staunton. Goshen, Miilboro', Covington, and all
regular stations west of Covington.
Accommodation trains run daily except sundayI'
and connectat Gordonsyille for Washington: I'm,
Mall and express trains connect at GordonsVi,,e
for washington, and mail train at Charlottes4iiie
fo ExSress train Connects at Cincinnati with the
trunk lines for all points in the West Northwest and
southwest including California, oregon and Texas
Express train from Cincinnati connects at Cor
louisville with the Virginia Midland railroad, ar.
irving at Washington 1T 7:30 A. NJ, and arrives al
Richmond at $50 A. NJ, connecting with the Rich
mond and Danyille and Richmond and Petersburg
trains for all points South.
Through coaches from Richmond to Washington.
Accommodation train arrives at $50 Am.
SIeeping-cars run on night-trans. ,
Through tickets sold and baggage checked TO all
principal points. ,.,-
For rates information. &C., apply at Company s
Offices and ut S26 Main street, Richmond, Va.
CONWAY X. HOWARD,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
w. NJ. s. DUNN,
de2 Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24

MINCE MEAT! ..
Nl ATMORE &c SONS IN STORE.
CRATES, BUCKETS, and HALF-BARRELS,
FRUIT, BUTTER, and ELLIES,
PALS, TUBS, and HIF-BARRELS.
We offer to the trade the largest variety OF STA
times. Toe "a JOHN u. MORRIS co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24
By Robert 3. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" DESIRABLE FRAME DMELLING. on
CLAY STREET BETWEEN TWENTY-SEV-
ENTH AND TWENTY-EIGHTH SIRE ETS,
CHURCH HILL, AND + 0 r VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS On CLAY. TWENTY-SEN-
ENTH, AND TWENTY-ElGHTH STREETS, BY
AUCTION-By virtue Of decree Of the Chancery
Court OF the city of Richmond, pronounced on the
oath day of October, 1876, in two suits depending
In said court styled Amidon, Crombie 4 Co. vs. Nc
Ner, &C., and Newbold / Sons rs. McSer &C., we
Shall proceed to SC at public auction, on MONDAY
the ped day of January, 1877, at 4 O'Clock Z. NJ,
the following REAL ESTATE in the city of Rich
LIST. LOT OFLAND with FRAMED DWELL
ING HOUSE thereon, frsntine seventy-three feet
on the north side Of Clay street between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-eiehth streets, and running
ID. An unimproved LOT OF LAND, fronting
thirtythree feet the east side Of Twenty-sevcnth
street between Clay and Leigh streets, and running
back 25 feet to an alley fourteen feet wide.
Sd. An unimproved LOT OF LAND, fronting
thirly-three feet on the west side Of Twcntyeghth
street betwt en- Clay and Leigh Streets and running
back 125 feet to All alley fourteen feet wlde
TERMS: One-ttird cash; balance ut six and twelve
months, for negotiable notes, with interest added
and the title to be retained until the whole purchase
money Is paid and conveyance ordered by the
court.
Tse sale will begin at the house on Clay street
f.. Y. CANNON.
ROBERT HOWARD,
A. r. COURTNEY,
Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-01-24

CHOICE TEAS.-The very best GUN
POWDER, OOLoNG, and ENGLISH BREAK
n 2a.ataWaw w '''' r. as. WORKMAN & co.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

We wish to call attention again to
our terms. Only one DIME for this
paper up to the first of July next.
For fourteen months or from the first
issue, until a year from the first of
next July, only $3.50. ANY one who
sent us ten cents and will send one
dollar and forty cents before the first
of July next willreceive the paper for
one year from that date. Strenuous
efforts are being made by our compet-
itor to,secure you on his paper which
is all right of course, but just wait be-
fore you decide until yon have given
us trial. Ten cents is not much to
pay for trial term and we. think that
local paper is so important an ele-
ment of home literature that Won
should have the purest and the best
therefore, give us a fair trial before
you determine which paper you will
take. We know we can furnish this
paper just as cheap as it is possible to
furnish a good paper, and should any
one wish to take any other paper with
ours we can act as agent and secure
you the paper you wish on just as low
terms as you can get it anywhere.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

u 1t seems to be an occasion Of
great worriment to many of our State
papers that the people of Hyde
Park are putting so much money into
this paper. They need not worry.
They have little means left yet, and
will try not to become state charge,
because they have seen fit to invest a
few hundred in this enterprise. More
over the money invested was their own
and they claim the right to invest
as they please. They hope to give to
the county good live respectable pa
per and should they accomplish this
it is all the return they ask. They
are especially gratifed by the support
which the people of the county are
giving them and look for larger list
of subscribers than was ever given to
any paper previously published in the
county. Subscribe for the News.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

~We have been very much cheered
by the friendly and encouraging words
written. and spoken to US by many of
the best men Of the county since our
last issue. We understand that II is
no easy task which we have assumed,
in these hard times, TO give TO La
Snoille county a good pure family news
paper, and that in the midst of great
competition by an experienced news
paper man. We shall do it, however.
We have not put our hand TO the plow
to look back. When such men as
Hon. Edwin WheelOck, Hen. +. T.
Mudgett, Hon. IL. Pearl, DIR. Board
man, Hon. NJ. o. Heath, Hon. {. ).
Page, DIR. Fairman, and scores ofoth-
ers, give us their patronage ard en-
couragement, we become assured that
there is a demand for just such a paper
as we design to give. And we feel
more resigned to the necessity of set
ting ourselves up as target for the
champion mud-thrower to fling at. 1t
is true of newspaper business espec-
ially, if it be not true Of every bust
ness, that it ought to be conducted in
a gentlemanly way. This is true be-
cause of the mighty influence which a
local newspaper yields. We have
thought that more harm was done by
impure local papers than there was
good accomplished by our large relig-
ious papers. "The hand that cannot
build a howell can tear down palace"
is especially true in ethics. 1t takes a
great amount of watchfulness and ed
ucation to make men good, while very
little evil influence, so easy is it to go
down hill, will help people along amaz-
ingly. Nothing is more eagerly sought
for and read than the local paper.
This first /; the large weekly newspaper,
second, and the religious journals last,
is the usual order, and a mind poison
ed by the first will scarcely be re-
covered by the last.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25
FROM THE sWANToN COURIER

We have before us quite a lengthy
but somewhat incomprehensible arti-
Gle. under the head of "0ld and New
Papers" from the pen of Brother
Clark ofthe Messenger. He is OF the
opinion that "not every village, not
even every central and growing place.
is entitled to a newspaper Ofits own,
and that HydepArk is one Of the num-
Der that is not. 1t is difficult to imag-
inc where he will draw the line, and
how many Vermont towns he will al
low a paper. He says "Let the news
paper business, like any other business,
find its own level" This is entirely
new idea and not perfectly clear to us.
The level off newspaper must, we sup
pose, be its merit or standing, and as
each individualpaper possesses its own
s'lever how does he find an average
level for the newspaper business
Whatever itmay be, he assures us that
sooner or later the business will find
its level, in spite of forcing or schem-
ing: from which we infer that patron
age and support, opposition and strife
have nothing to do with the matter.
Trying to make the people of central
and growing places" think that they do
not need apaper, and that they will do
much better by patrOnizing an sold
and established concern" is something
like trying to make all religious denom-
nations unite, and much the same
difficulty would arise in either case.
1t may be that there are twice as
many papers in Vermont as there
ought to be; but the one at Hyde
Park was something of an "old and
well established one" being started
seventeen years ago, while the Citizen
is comparatively new concern, and
we don't wonder at their unwillingness
to give it up. Why not do away with
the Messenger and strengthen the Bur.
lington Free Press and Rutland Her.
aid? All the news Of the day can be
found in either, they are both "old
and well established, ably edited and
well calculated to represent the cause
of any one," and that would make one
Daily in Vermont. That the town
makes the paper is forcibly put forth
in the article above mentioned; but
nothing is said as to the paper helping
the town. The benefit derived is mu.
tual, and local advertisers so far from
carrying a burden, reap an abundant
harvest from the seed sown. 1t is as
he says, hard and expensive business
to establish new paper, but the same
can be said of almost any business
that is worth the while. Enterprise
and labor will in time reap their re
ward, in one occupation or another
"Little newspapers" sometimes grow
to be larger ones, and in case they de
you may be pretty sure the little towns
have grown with them, and that boil
have received help and benefit.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25
wWe clip the following from tn

VWe clip the following from the
North Star.
INA TRANcE.--A despatch dated
Bennington, VT, April 16, says: DR..
r. H. Greene of Hoosick, N. Y,
died suddenly two weeks since. After
the funeral services his body was
placed in a vault. 1t appears that
some years ago he was for two days in
trance and supposed to be dead, but
survived, and exacted solemn prom
Use from his wife that should he sudden
ly die she would place his body in a
vault and visit it daily until no doubt
remained of his demise, before burying.
This his wife has done since the obse-
quies mentioned before, and i have it
on good authority that DR.. Greene's
supposed body was found to be warm,
and it has been removed to his resi-
dence, where he now lies insensible,
and that DIR. Goldsmith of Rutland
having visited him, pronounces the
man alive, and yet in a trance state.
DR.. Greene was an able physician OF
Rensselaer, county, and his sndden
death was regretted by the whole
community.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

70 The Louisiana question seems
to be reaching solution by the grad
ual "petering out" of the Packard
faction. 1t is reported that the troops
will be withdrawn this week. We
trust the peace and harmony policy Of
President Hayes will so settle affairs
that the experience Of the past few
months will not be repeated at the
next Presidential election. 1t is al
most miracle that the nation has
endured the strain which has been up
on it, and it would not be safe to try
the same thing over.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

~ The big war cloud in the East
grows heavier and darker, and the
storm seems inevitable. "It's an i'll
wind" however, "that blows nobody
good y The war when it comes, should
it continue long, cannot help but raise
the price Of bread stuffs, and bring
especial benefit to the farming COM
munity.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25
wWe want to present a few sug

ES We want to present few sug-
gestions about the clubbing and pre-
MUM business generally. Some times
at our county fairs you will see a large
group of county youths gathered about
sharper, who, having had fall to him
million or two, by the death of a rich
uncle, is distributing the same with
generous hand. This is the way he
manages to do it. You give him one
dollar and are to receive 25 cents in
trash and five dollars in money. You
get the 20 cents in trash, but somehow
another fellow gets the five dollars.
There is just about as much good bust
ness principle in this as there is in the
premium business. Instead of bringing
their papers down from war prices to
a, hard times basis, some publishers
maintain the price; but for one year
they make generous donation by way
of premium, or another paper. They
do this, you will observe, to get new
subscribers, expecting that when the
premium year shall have expired,
they will have the subscriber booked,
and will soon make their money back
again.
Subscribers might make money by
this if they would change their papers
every year, but one hardly likes to do
that. If people did it, however, it
would soon end the premium business.
Looked at in the light of true bust
ness principles, the giving of premi-
UNI to subscriber to paper, is about
as absurd as it would be for farmer to
give premium to butter buyer for
buying his butter. Why not come
; down to the actual worth of an article,
and let people take it or leave it alone
just as they prefer, and not ask an
exhorbitant price, and then hire
, people to pay it. About the clubbing
, system we can express our mind no
better than to relate an old story. A
, boarding mistress having been taken
rim on purchase of corn beef tried il
boiled, but it smelt bad. Shen then tried
} it hashed, but it didn't relish, and the
boarders seemed dainty. She then san
} dwiched it with biscuit. This was toe
A much for weak human nature, and ont
of the boarders broke out, Madam, thai
beef stinks. You may hash it with the
best potatoes that were ever peeled
: you may bake it, boil it, fry it, or sand
WITCH it between the two best biscuit,
ever made, but, madam, that beef will
g not go down." We hope that it neve
. will become necessary for us to tacl
. ourselves on to some other journal il
= order to maintain our respectable,
:. and find way into the households of tn
g county. We shall give good pape
and have set the price low enough t.
!, be within the reach of all. Wheneve
it becomes evident that we can ru
!, this paper for less than dollar an
= a half year, we shall reduce our pric
- and endeavor to run this newspape
enterprise just as we would run an
:, other legitimate business.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-04-25

E1 1t is reported that Boss Tweed
proposes to make full confession, if
his liberty can be secured thereby. II
he does, what tale it will be! 1t
was reported on the 18th that Tweed's
counsel had brought to the Attorney
General at Albany list Of 200 names
of those who had participated in the
plumbers. Of course they all deny
any connection with the Boss