davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22
DEPARTURES Dg STEANEga.

EOR NEW YOR K.-The Ola CsN.
Il Dominion Steamship Comrany's
steamship MANHAT1 AN, Captain KELLY. will
sa II SUNDAY, November 23d, at IL O'Clock NJ.
Freight received until O'Clock Saturday evening.
Through bills OF lading signed and goods Tor
wrded with dispatch TO all points north, south, eas
aud west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations UNSURPASSED.
Cabin fare to New York, $12; lound-trip tickets
224. Steerage, So and rs.
For freight passage. apply to
6. W. ALLEN z co. Agents.
no 22-1t Companys Wharf Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22
rEAL estate Ar PRIVATE SALE.

gI1HE FARM Called 'a0AKLAND,7'
l IN DINWIDD1E COUNTY. ABOUT THREE
ais. es CRT-HOUsE: COETAlha
ING ONE'TH0uSAND ACRES, FOR SALE At
A LOW PRICE.-At the request Of The owner
offer dor sale this BEAUTIFUL FARM: located as
above, .csniaiHing 1000 ACRES. os which about
fair quality. The improvements consist of very
large FRAME DWELLING. 75x2s feet with
front and rear portfcos,. containing seven rooms
hesides barn. stable. c.. ans q young orchard.
To effect speedy sale am authorized TO accept
the low price OF S. per acre and would make the
ferrns Accommodating, and. If necessary. wonld
take In mart pay ment city real estate. MI William
Ettenborough. resitlng at Dipvtddie Courthouse,
This Is n favorable chance 10 buy great basgan.-
hnnIx to --'E-0----- w. GODDIN,
rN' Real Estate AuctioDeer.
,osooS0o Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22
By.Jas. MacyiougalI. hEctioneer.
~ IN CIorernnr for Thfrteenthl street.

r Will, SELL AT THE BANNER STA
/ BI,FS OF e. BosSIEUX, on Franklin .between
Eghieenth and Nineteenth streets on SAIpMR E
The 22d instant. at ~ O'clock, IWENII n go.
Spe rtdine-. driving and warehouses: Also,
TSREE LARGE MULES, suitable for heavy wSck.
snd ONE BAY POW. suitable for phaeton or
ri1tios purgosAs. JAS. MACDOUGALL,
NO OF r a., Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22
COUNTY TAXES.

- =.
NOTICE TO THE TAN-PAl ERa of
IN HENRICO COUNTY.-You are hereby mott.
fed that your taxes for Tuckahoe Brookisnd far
field. and Yarina districts will be ready Tor eoss
house, from The 18TH or NOVEMBER to the 81
on DECEMBER; after which time there wii' %, pc
per cent added and ssnt out for cellesMoa 40 tAe
law directs. WILLIAM NJ. MoGkUDEk.
mo 1f-sDe1 County Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22
NLD DO2uNION STEAMSHIP >.>.se.5s5ys s
~ COMPANY. ,ssaSszk.aSsss
FOR NEW YORK.

TIL -smpan7 VII. G!sratci one a thei. s1lencie
steaEiars-OLD DOMINION. NIkNOkF. ISAAC
BELL, and RIiIlN0ND-eyery TUESDAY
FRIDAY. and SUNDAY 1t high water.
These ships are entirely new, and were butt
prcssv for this route,
They I'VE splendid saloons, s.a.e-rooD.s, and bath
roa:ls,
Tie ture accommodate snd attentions IRE IN
5urlaSsed.
Shnis going north land at Pier 81. North river
foot of Beach street. Ships coming south sail from
Pier IS, North river foot Of Christopher street.
Ereignt received unl:i 5 r. NJ. Gnlv.
Frega5s Tor points beyond New Tors for"A-d
With Dispatch ana no charge made except acbsa e.
perses Incurred.
ss. @''1 '''
To- further Information snnlT 20
GEORGE W. ALLEN L CO., Agents,
a. wl3rvps, pCsEri:h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22

OK REWARD.-LOST, on Tuesday last,
CHARM ROCKET, containing photograph OF self
and wife AboYe reward will be paid IL left at No.
south Fourteenth street. sr,,p,-
ne 22-lt* II. Of EhN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22
BY Chafiin, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers'
No. north Tenth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUA-
BILE FARM KNOWN AS 'tROCOuSCE;,
ABOIIT FIVE MILES NORTH OF RiCHMOSl:
BY AUCTION.-By virtue OF 4 certain deen Oh
trust made by John r. Crenshaw and wife. and Guy
recorded In the clerks Office of llcnrico County
Court the ndcrsigncd trustee. hcn. SO required pS
the heurGciarirs in said deed. will sell upon Inc
premises on THURSDAY the 27th DAY OF NoFenl-
her 1870. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. the FARM upon
which said Crcnshaw now resides and im1ne Il
a1cly thereafter, all of The stock Of MCLES'
HORSES, CATTLE. CORN. HAY. and other pro-
duce: also, the FARM IMPLEMENTS. Also, one
very fine SURVEYORS COMPASS and CHAIN
Terms: Made known on day of sale:
D. ID. PRETLOW,
Sole Acting Trustee.
CHAPLIN. STAPLES Co., Anciloneers. no u
BERKELEY, AT HARRlSON'S LAND
ID ING. ONE OF TIE FINEST ESTATES ON
LANES RIyER, FOR SALE.-It contains FOUR
TEEN HUNDRED ACRES. all arabic and woods:
no marsh binds: the open land In fine heart and
well fenced: mas waterfront OF nearly three
IN les, and the BEST FISHERY ON THE RIVER; SUI
perior buildings and improvements OF every SORT.
STEAMERS PASS DAILY TO Richmond. Norfolk
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York.
Owing to Ill health | will sell at sacrifice, with
or without the fishery. Long credit as TO the bulk
Of the purchsse-mouey. If not sold privately be-
fore. will offer 1t ut puolis auction oil the 18TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER rexi.
For furtheriuforma lou ADDRESS me at Richmond,
Va, or W. G. Crenshaw, No. 80 Broadway, y. J.
JOSEPH II. CRENsHAW.
POSTPONEMENT.
The above sale has been postponed until WEDSES-
DAY. November 26. 1879.
10 1S-eodtdl JOSEPH II. CRENsHAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22

E0HILAD ELr II | a, RICH >cSSaSS
L MOHD. AND NORFOLK STEAM-Szs1--sss;;;
stnr LIEG;-E9R piiiI.Apti3lilA, I,.Ib
THREE TINES A WEEK-Until further no.
tiac tAe steaners Of this line vii mSIe tr,Teei'
THURSDAY. and SATURDAY, and RichMonc
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY, and SUNDAY, COY
meeting at Philadelphia with ClYdc'S NeH Englaaf
QUICK TIsiE-rREQUENT DEPARTURES
Low EST RATES.
Freight received daily It'll ) O'clock 7. VI.
JAnES W. MCCARR.Ck.
General Sou trn .t"2nt, lsicLmoud, w.
"! LIAM =. CLYDE Co.
General Managers,
no23 M l2 South Wharv"s. FnI'a6"lpEi:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22

DOR SALE PRIVATELY, TIA
4 LARGE AND SUBSTANTIAL BRICK
DWELLING. No. 2604. ON THE NORTH SIDE
TY-SIXPH AND TWENTY-SEVE NTH STREETS,
FRONTING SIXTY-SIX FEET ON FRANkLlN
STREET, AND RUNNING BACK HALE THE
DEPTH OF THE SQUARE.-The owner desiring
10 remove into n smaller house offers FOR SALE
THE ABOVE PROPERTY. 1t Is adm irably loca.
from the noise and hustle Of the city. Street cars
run within ohe and half squares OF The door, thus
practically placing IT for business men In the heart
of the city. The house is well bult: has eight rooms
above the basement, which contains kitchen, dining
room, coal aud wood-cellars. and spacious wine
vault City water On the lot and gas in The house.
The property has recently been given thorough
over hauling aud put in complete rcpair. Sable,
servants room, and all necessary out.buidings upoa
the premises.
The yards have been stocked with FRUIT and
FLOWERINGS, VINES, ERUIT-TREES, &c.
j. THOMPSON BROWN.
oc 4.eod l1l3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22
no22&2S

A TRACT OF THREE HUNDRED
n AND TaIRTY-FIvE ACRES IN CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY. ONE AND a HALE MILES
FROM THE GLOVER HILL RAILROAD AND
NEAR TO HALLS STORE. CALLED PERUE,"
FOR SALE.-This TRACT OF LAND Is for SAFE.
1t has few old buildings on H. and Is covered to
considerable extent with pine wood. some OF which
is Suitable for cord wood 1t will be sod If early
application be made, for the low ice OF So per
acre AppIy to ". GODDlN.
no 21.3t Real Estate Auctsoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22

VIRGINIA STATE BONDS.-A REAL
LY VALUABLE FARM CF THREE HUN
DRED AND FiFTY-FlVE ACRES in Amelia
county, near railroad depot, is Offered In exchange
for VIRGINIA BONDS.
This FARM Is In tine order. and Is being success
fully cultivated. 1t has large orchards or se'ect
fruits, and vineyard Of 5000 Conc I'd grape-Yines
In full bearing. Much Of this land is in c over.
Apply to the owner at the Office of
RICHARDSON G. CO.,
Real Estate Agents,
M n0-podow 11I3 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22

CHESAPEAKE AND Quo RNE"Nl,
RICilMOSD, VA, November :. 80.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, NnN EN-
~ Der 0. 1879. PASSENGER TRAM VII
RUN A. FOLLOWS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-22


roovo ptchr,,,a,
rrIv. ' =, J,nrrnrs q :. :
Eo
Arrive Mt s,,,heri;,,
va
Arrjya ai. u,nvj,io
va
Arrive NJ Croess,,o
rn, NC'''
Arrive nj Salem'Nc'
Arriye n PaInioS ~" y
~ "' ~
.S;.'c ,,'..''.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

The political campaign in Pennsylvania is exceed
ingy quiet.
senator Dawes is bitterly opposing Butler in Mas
sachusetts.
General Fitz Hugh Lee has been nominated for the
Legislature IN Virginia.
The republican party has carried Hamilton county.
Ohio only twice in seven years.
Postmaster General Key does not think the Ten
nessee repudiationists will succeed.
sweeping republican victory in Pennsylvania is
prcdiSied by the Philadelphia Times.
The Litcnfeld Comm Enquirer believes the next
President should be like Hayes. notlike Grant.
Lieutenant Governor wiltz. of Louisiana. Is a
didatc the democratic nomination for Governor.
Mr. Blair. the United States senator from New
Hampshire is opposed TO . third term for General
Grant.
Senator Dawes is opposed TO boiling. He says he
serves the publican best who il all the
time.
The solid South. says the Mobile Register. Mates
neither the Northern soldier the Northern bond
holder.
Mr. Henry Oliver, Allegheny county. Pa, would
like to succeed senator Wallace In tho United States
Senate.
The Pittsburg Commercial remarks;-''It looks very
much as IL the Blaine boom in Ohio might exceed
tho sherman boom Mane.''
The young republicans of Massach usotts organ
izing clubs all that State. Since 1872 the re-
pubcans have carried the state three times and the
democrats three times.
senator Beck thinks General Hancock is the
favor.tc Presidential candidate OF the south. Mr..
Bay ard he believes would poll votes than Mr..
Tilden, but 1t would DO hard to nominate him.
A large number OF the leading southern journals
are opposed to the nomination of MIR. Tiden. This
says the Mobile Register. does not arise from the fact
that the people OF this section believe all the trumped
up stories that have been circulated about Mr..
Tiiden, but simply because they wish the strongest
and most available candidate possible put forward,
aud they do not think that Mr.. rilden fills these re-
nil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
-------
MISSING BUSINESS MEN.

There is considerable disquietude felt in the mil
lnery goods trade the absence of +. H. Hempel.
dealer in millinery goods and trimmed hats at No.
450 Broome street. His unpaid debts. it is said.
amount to upward OF $4,000. The creditors have
employed detectives to search for him and cause his
arrest. and they that he has fled. He has not.
it is declared, been 1T his place of business
since Friday of last week. and it is alleged that
that evening he removed all his goods with tho
cepton of u few hats. and then pasted the door
notice. "Closcd in consequence of death in the
family" Numerous inquiries made for him
the next day. and the creditors came to the conclu
sion that they had been victimized.
He came here III July stating to the trade that he
a Memphis refugee; that he had $1,000 in cash
aud expected $4,000 $1,000 more his
settled up. He had very pleasing address had the
appearance OF gentleman. and the merchants whom
he desired to purchase goods of were highly i'm
pressed in his favor. At first he paid cash for all the
goods he bought. and then used the names of these
parties from whom he purchased a. references to
others with whom he desired to open account.
He at once Obtained an excellent ten days credit.
which was subsequently increased to thirty days,
some firms giving him goods credit of from $500
$1,000. He frequently paid his bills two weeks be-
fore they were due. which caused somecomment. 1t
next reported that he had no bank account and
then the merchants became suspicious and many OF
them immediately cut oil his credit. Among
the creditors are G.. A. Auffmordt Co..
5000; Luckemeyer. Kinoth Il Co., Holman Wall.
Ball Ray. NJ. s. Hcym X Sons and Joseph Freed
man. s4oO; Tweedy Manufacturing Company. $500;
Hodges, Hersey x Co., $500; j. Erskine Il Co., $500;
Hamil n Booth, $500.
Another alleged disappearance in the same line of
trade is reported and of the creditors connect
the two. George L. Baur, manufacturer OF trimmed
hats. at No. 3l5 Canal street. has left his place of
business, leaving 1t is alleged many unpaid debts.
He started in business February l. claiming capital
OF $4,000. and stated that he had come from Cali
fornia. where his wife and family remained. His
manner of business similar TO Mr.. Hempel's.
the signs bear resemblance both being about the
same size. having white letters on black ground.
aud IT is asserted that their fixtures somewhat
lntlfic al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
MUTINOUS SAILORS.

The ship Bullion, Captain J. P. Reed. arrived In
the harbor yesterday morning from Hamburg. in
ballast, and reported having mutiny of her crew
on the voyage. The captain informed HERALD re-
porter that of his crew, named respectively John
Wilson, Frederick Jansen. A. J. Fristorn. Maurice
Finck, +. IL. Heinins and John Norman, con-
cerned in the riot. He considered that they had
cause whatever for the mutiny; that they were
treated WELL and rebelled out of pure wantonness.
The affair took place on September %. in latitude
40 deg Is min. and longitude 6S deg. 0S min.
There was a strong westerly gale blowing ut
the time, aud when these men, whose names
are mentioned, refused to do the work of the
ship he had them sent down below, where
they remained for two hours They had motive
for deserving their work except that they felt too
lazy to perform their duties. The captain says he
is willing to accept all the legal Of the
proceedings he undertook in imprisoning the mutt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
THE FACTIONS AT WORK.

The Democratic State Central Committee were &C.
cupod oil day yesterday in organizing for thor
ough canvass Of the State. In accordance with the
plan proposed by Mr.. 4. X Apgar at the conference
OF prominent democrats, held on Thursday night.
The preliminary step in this direction was taken by
sending out circulars In which IL Is sad:-
The Immediate necessity OF the is prompt and
thoroug such organization will bring
into active cooperation the In
election district. IL this Is
To such organzaio IL liz proposed TO call to-
gether In the several countless at the county scat
centre, tho efficient workers from
election district 20 meet and confcr with sub committee
Of the Democratic State Central Committee. Tho
purpose of such conference IL. first. bring to-
gcther In each county the mon who will DO re-
sponsible for the actual work OF the canvass In
election district In order that they may give
receive from each other suggestions speed
uniformity and thoroughnoss In their work second that
all tho workers may DO aroused to the utmost diligence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
THE MARY POWELL LIBELLED.

Anovel suit begun yesterday In the United
States District Court under statute Of the United
States imposing penalty upon owners Of steam
boats carry ng greater number Of passengers than
rated by the inspector. The suit is brought by
Norman IL. Pollock against the steamboat Mary
Powell, and upon his complaint libel was issued
yesterday afternoon against the steamer for So 49,
and placed in the hands of the United States mar
shall but had not been served last evening. Mr.. Pol
lock claims that he took passage the steamer Mary
Powell on August b. and swears that upon that trip
the steamer had 996 passengers while the certificate
of the Board of Inspectors only permitted her to
carry 100. Under the statute the owners of the
liable to forfeit of $40 for each Of the
296 passengers the number they entitled to
carry. and also the amount of passenger money paid
by them In this case the passenger money is aver
aged seventy-hve cents per person. making total
Of 50, 1872 claimed by the libelant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
WAS HE THROWN OVERHEARD?

NO TIDINGs YET FROM CHARLES CUTTING, THE
MISSING BosroNLAN--wno PAID HIM THREE
THOUSAND EIGnr HUNDRED AND FORTY Doll
LARS?
No light has yet been thrown upon the mystery
surrounding the disappearance of Charles IL. cut
ting, the young Bostonian salesman. beyond the
fact that he was seen board the steamer Prov-
dencc on the night of September IL by al intimate
acquaintance. q Mr.. Spencer of Fitchburg. Mass.
Cutting, it will be Remembered. left the Office OF
friend in this city that day. saying he intended
to take tho boat for Boston. week later his
friends in Boston became anxious about him.
and autographed to his New York friends to know
IL thoy had seen him. Word sent back that
he lott here on the 18th of the month. and in
quiry was at once set on foot. 1t was learned
board the steamer that ON the morning OF the 18th
before found locked and had to be broken open.
His travelling coat and satchel found lying in
one OF the berths. neither of which had been
pied over night. The steamboss people expressed
the opinion that Cutting must have gone ashore
after visiting his stateroom and returned too late to
catch the boat. THIS belief was streng thened by
search instituted by the missing mans friends
among the written orders for supper which were
given on board that evening. Cuttings handwriting
known that he was IN the habit of travelling ON the
boats and ordering his supper in that manner. The
who says that no and Mr. Cutting took supper
gether and that he (Alr spenccr) wrote out the
order check for both.
1t Will also be remembered that Mr.. Cutting was
said to have had in his possession $500 which he
had received that day in cash. and every penny OF
which was his own money. The Arm of Holder Il
Herrick. of Boston. by whom he was em-
ployed. took such keen interest in search
ing for cutting that the police at first be-
lieved they were the owners of at least a por-
ton of the money; but this Is strenuously
denied. as is every inputation against the Young
mans honesty. outside of his business relations
with the Arm he rcticent Co them. rs he was TO
every one, concerning his own affairs. The only
thing they know is that recently he had been talk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

communication with the State Central Committee through
its authorized representatives and recsive from them en-
couragement the situation and advice as To the
methods and details of tho
IL Is expected in this bring during the next wees.
all the active workers in the State into direct personal
communication with the state Committee The importae"
OF this Is obvious and cannot be overestimated.
These circulars sent to the chairmen or the
various county committees in the Stite. who are
requested to have a thorough campaign inaugnrated
in their districts aided by those persons who may
be sent from this city.
The Kelly Campaign Committee appear to be in
splencid humor at tue condition of affairs through
out the State. The members declare that the can
thus far has been successful ia it's results
and Mr. T. W. Rhodes the secretary, says that every
thing is IN the finest possible condition. Tho adj
dress to the people Of the State will be ready In
day or two
RArIFY CORNELL.
The Republican Central Committee late last night
completed all the arrangements for the grand Cor
nell ratification meeting. to take place this evening
in the Cooper Institute. Stands Will be erected out
side the building. and the people inside MS well as
those that expected will not be able to get into the
great hail. will be addressed by prominent speakers.
Music and fireworks will be plentiful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
POLITENESS AT A DISCOUNT.

"Is this ere o TRIBUNAL ov jestice?" demanded
william Saunders. as he zgzagged to the Jefferson
Market Police Court railing yesterday. do you
dish out the lors ov the kentry here p
That's our line." said the Court.
"Thcn I've a complaint to make agin these ere
public servants in the blue toys and brass buttons
a burned serious charge"
.'Indecdg' said His Honor. "Dd they club your
"Not much; wouldn't hev stood it."
'Did they abuse your
mot IL know it,"
swell, what did they dor
"Its over tnoir perlteness I'm maxim this COM
plant There amt hunk IL in the hull caboode.
Why, Jedge, this Teller walked dozen blocks with
me and talked heap, aud did some things TO ac-
commodate him dead agill my WILL and would you
beve 1t, he didn't say II you please In eli that
Time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
AN APPEAL TO PRESIDENT HAYES.

To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
In view of the fact that assessments will soon be
levied upon employees of the Post Office would 1t not
be well for Mr.. Hayes, who at present resides in
Washington. to his order to be again read and
enforced providing he means what he says which
relates to the assessing tor and contributing to
poll ical purposes. The order. as read. pro-
hibited anything of the kind, though tar
1t has not been respected or enforced by our
celebrated reform postmaster here. IL Mr.. Hayes
means reform now is the time for him TO compel the
Ell. rcemeut of his famous order, aud many poor
carrier and overworked clerks heart will he made
glad. The money thus saved them could be used
for better purpose-yiz, that of supporting their
families, instead of paying for champagne and
cigars tor the political hacks at their Fifth Avenue
Hotel headquarters. STATION ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
FILLING UP THE HARBOR.

The agent of the Anchor line OF Transatlantic
steamships has not yet appeared before the Dock
Commissioners for the filing Of the slips
with straw mattresses the arrival Of their steam-
ers. The Dock Commissioners ordered Secretary
Lynch to ask him to appear. the Pilot Commission
representing to the former that as the mattresses
were thrown into the slips they had jurisdiction.
The report OF Mr.. Ogden to the Pilot Commissioners
very explicit in detail and IL is expected that the
Dock Department who have jurisdiction. will inhios
la.a1o ltantaa lfina-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

ing about mining stocks. and that be may have
made some Investment which Yielded the money he
was taking home private detective named Dear
born who has had the in hand has learned the
exact amount OF money which Cutting received that
day. In his own language ii is S3 $40. less hftytwo
cents, and he IL now trying to ind some one who
paid out that sum OF money ON the date mentioned
starting point in solving the mystery 1t is not
thought likely that Cutting, who was returning
home to be married. fell overheard committed
suicide. and his friends are working ascertain
whnther he was not robbed and made away with to
secure the money lac was known to have about him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
vIvIsECrION OF MAN.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALp:--
Considering the average intelligence and useful
of horse and man. why would It not be Just to
vivisect q few men selecting the most inferior.
criminals and vagabonds for the discovery OF facts
that would DO useful to veterinary surgeons.
OLD HOME
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
THE GLASS HALL PARTY"

The members of the Irrational workingmens
party" who their last meeting in Glass Hall gave
such a rousing Endorsement OF John Kelly for Gov
ernor. did not meet last night as proposed The
janitor of the building had not heard OF them since
the day they made the 81 deposit. necessary before
hiring the hall.