davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

EEOu W udb nave sdlu tOul CASCilCuCJ Will
readily perceive the remedy for the evils of
which they complain from their standpoint,
viz: the appointment of proper persons on the
part of the government to consult with and
arrange just AID amicable concession by the
Indians of the rights they claim are involved
in the controversy. This, believe, they
would readily concede to and be fully satisfied
with euch amlcable determination.
From the deep interest found and the strong
feeling entertained by the indians in what they
deem an unwarrantable and unjust invasion OF
their reservation by the government, it would
seem but the part of prudence to make some
effort for an equitable adjustment before at
tempting the prosecution of other work with
in their reservations, as such acts without a
previous understanding, would tend to further
irrltate and increase the bad feeling now mani
fest. They insist that no less than $500
bushels of wild rice would be annually de-
stroyed by the overflow caused by the con-
structionlof the Winnebagoshish dam alone, the
aggregate value of which would be
at the rate they receive per pound, $4,000.
Also, the fish which constitutes larger por-
ton of their living, and which are only
caught in the months of October and No
Yember, and in Hcertain localities, would be
driven to localities to them unknown aud be-
You'd their reach.
In one breath they boast that their hands
were never stained with white mems blood,
and in the next implore justice and equity in
this matter which think a civilized Christian
people should not refuse. Very respectfully,
your obedient servant.
[Sigued] e. A. RUFFEE.
EXHIBIT 4.
Showing the amount allowed the Indians by
the department for damages from overflow
by the construction of the dam of Lake
Winnebagoshish, under their respective
heads, viz:
Injury TO personal property .....,..s1, 1856 SO
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-01

explanation. Last fall (you will remember
the time) q commission was sent here in re-
ference to the building OF the dam at Winnie
bagoshish. We had talk with them, and
our words were written. They must have
been lost, or the commission would not have
done what it did, and sent those words on
which the money for damages has been for
warded.
You told us yourself that you would repre-.
sent our wishes, that it was necessary for a
fair understanding. After waiting some time
we thought these questions were moving
slowly, and we requested Kay.mah (Col. Beau.
dieu) to write in reference to this, and asking
you to write letter to Washington for sa t.
lsfactory settlement.
We became tired of waiting and wrote last
winter letter to our agent. We then waited
until nearly spring when news came to our
father, the agent, that the commission was in
favor of calling the Indians to see their great
father to ascertain what could be done. 1t
was so understood. as if we would be allowed
surprised when our agent told us that
he had received paper in refer
ence to the awards. Then we saw that a fair
settlement would not soon occur. We began
to have fear, as there is cause for it. We felt
anxious. I have at times, during the winter,
sent messengers to my people at the other
reservations, advising them not to act rashly,
and to trust that all would be made right by
the great father. What we ask is justice, and
nothing that is arbitrary. We look at our
selves, and see ourselves dressed as white men.
We appear 80, but still we are not up 10 the
same condition as the white man.
Our great father tells Us to lay aside our
Indian dress, and to put on pants, so that we
will have more strength In handling the pillow
and hoe. am an Ojibway, and love my
great father, and can say that I meyer stained
my hands with the blood of q white
man, but hear often of the red
people, my kind, being uufriendly to the great
father, and shedding his blood, aud hear al
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
The First Bell.
[Globe (Arizona) Chronicle, 9th. !


The cheerful clang of the church bell
rang out upon the breeze, yesterday, for
the first time in Globe. "Ring out the
old, ring in the new," it echoed. Ring
out Apaches, savagery; ring in civiliza-
ton, virtue and peace. Back to days of
boyhood memory swiftly ran at the
sound so unfamiliar here. From the joy
GUS call to morning congregation for sup
posed worship of an unknown God, to
the solemn toll announcing death, so
horrible to youth, so little feared in age,
and the wild, clamorous clang and call
of all the town to suppress confagra-
ton; thousand memories flashed
across the mind. All. we'll, blessing
upon its tongue, brazen Though it be.
May its birth and wedding chimes and
cheerful calls be many, and its death
tolls few
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

while there he wishes to be considered
incognito. The only place in America
where he feels even partially at home is
Newport. This is shown by the fact that
his villa in that place is kept open and
the horses and hounds are in complete
readiness for their master, while the
New York residence lat Fort Washing
toni is occupied by tenant He wants
nothing to do with New York, or any of
its citizens, except so far as they may
serve his purpose OH the Herald. He
claims to be the editor of the latter, but
many of the statements made on this
point would render him the Munchausen
of journalism. One of the Herald staff,
however, gave me information which is
believed to be correct. Bennett has q
private secretary named Chamberlain
(son of the late Ivory Chamberlain, who
is his inseparable companion, and at
tends to kilograms and other CORES
pondence.
HOW BENNETT EDITS HIS PAPER.
When Bennett is abroad a copy of the
Herald is mailed to him daily, each ed
itorial article being marked with the
name of the writer. Chamberlain reads
these carefully and Bennett also looks
them over, and the paper is discussed
and criticised between them. Should
any subject occur to them and meet
BENEFITS approval the suggestion is at
once telegraphed In the same manner
important news is also sent. When, for
instance, the destruction of the Vienna
theatre occurred, Bennett ordered the |
full details to be forwarded and to make |
it more effective he also ordered that it |
be set up in German as well as in En-
glish. This gave the Herald very
unique appearance. He keeps himself |
always ready for communication with |
the managing editor. Hence the Her
alds expense for telegraphing exceeds
that of any other paper in existence.
This indeed is one of Benefits boasts.
He is always en- rapport with New York.
He spares no expense in anything that
gratiiies his taste. When he gives q
ball carte blanche is placed in the hands
of the major domo Tor manager) and if
it be a success of the highest order
gratuity is added. Economy is but little
object to bachelor whose net income
is $500 per day and who is already on
the wrong side of 40. Why should
such man indeed stand on trifes?
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
The Autocrat of the New York
Herald.

Bennett returned to New York lately
from Europe. The present Herald
building is cramped for room, and the ed
itorial department is confined to small
and unwholesome chambers. Bennett
contemplates the purchase of the down
town marble building of A. 7. Stewart,
at the corners of Broadway, Chambers
and Reed streets. That is fine loca-
ton, and the marble palace would make
the finest printing building in the world.
In personal appearance Bennett is
somewhat changed but no more so than
might be expected from his habits. His
tall form and prominent nose render him
conspicuous at distance, and on closer
observation one may notice that his
locks are showing streaks of silver and
that his countenance has that peculiar
appearance inseparable from the free use
of champagne-of which he probably
has drank as much as any man of his
years.
HIS DISGUST AT NEW YORK.
Bennett avoids New York people and
now wants no social recognition there
He was thoroughly divorced from all
such things by the disgrace attending
the Fred May knock-down. Hence
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Railroad Construction in Texas.

Work on the Southern Pacific Rail-
road in Texas is being pushed forward
rapidly. The gang working east from
Ell Paso is only 81 miles from the point
near the Rio Grande, now determined
upon as the place of meeting of the con-
struction parties. The point is located
400 miles from the bridge across the Rio
Grande near Ell Paso, and 240 miles from
San Antonio. The country in the vicin-
ity is mountainous, wild and rugged, and
tunneling and bridging will soon be
necessary.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
A Rowing Match.

LONDON, May ia rowing match
has been arranged between Boyd and
Laycock for f40 on each side, to take
place July Sd.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
A Railroad Man Ill.

BOsroN, May l0.-W. B. Strong, Pres
ident of the Santa Fe road, is confined
to his house in Newton, Mass, with Sc
we're illness.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
PENNSYLVANIA Republicans.

HARRISBURG, May 1.-THE Republi-
can Convention mode the following
further nominations For Lieut. Gov
ernor, w. o. Davies; for secretaryship
of internal affairs, Chas. M. Greer; for
Congressman at large, Thomas M. Mar
shall. The Committee on Resolutions
presented platform and resolutions.
The Convention then adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

EO OOO SEEDING ORANGE TREES,
o0,OOO Central American seed, for sale
at MRS. II. SIIAW'S NURSERY, on San Pedro
street, below Adams vt. P. .. Box 1465, Los An
geles, Cal. milan
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
FURNISHED ROOMS,

Pleasantly located and neatly furnished,
TO LET, SINGLE OR EN- SUITE,
Corner First and Franklin streets, one block from
Postoffice d3ltf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
LOST.
STRAYED AWAY.

From Riverside, on the e1st of April, ONE
DARK BROWN HORSE, three years old, no
brand white star in forehead, one hind foot
white; had on when last seen short rope with
swivel on it. For Information leading to the dis
covery of the animal liberal reward will be
given. Apply to s. j. R0LPH,
a26-lw Santa Monica, Cal.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
A Startling Statement.

LONDON, May l0.-An Irishman has
made the statement that last week in
Dublin, he refused an offer of ten thous-
and pounds sterling to assist in the mur-
der of Lord Frederick Cavendish and
Burke. The statement has been COM
municated to Sir VIM. M. Harcourt.
Home Secretary. The man has been
taken to Liverpool and still adheres to
his statement. His knowledge of the
locality of the crime and his description
of the men give his statement every ap-
pearance of truth. The police anticipate
that something important will come
from his statements. He says he can
Law his hands on the assassins.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
WANTS-LOST-FOUND.
WANTED.

A YOUNG GIRL, to do work in small family.
Enquire at No. ITO Fort street, opposite Metho
dist Church. my3
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Budget Of Political and Other
News from Washington.
A BORDER TREATY.

WASHINGTON, May l0.-The War De-
partment has almost completed negotia-
tions with the Mexican authorities with
the view of allowing the troops of either
government, while in close pursuit of
hostile Indians, to cross the border line
to certain extent.
THE REPUBLICAN SPLIT IN PENNsYLvA-
MA.
CHICAGO, May H. Specials from
Washington indicate that the proceed
ings in the Pennsylvania Convention
yesterday will have the effect of still
further widening the breach in the Re-
publican party, and that there is little
doubt that another Republican ticket
will be pnt in the field. Senator Mitch
ell is said to have stated that he would
not support the ticket, but that the In
dependents will, on the Oath, nominate
State ticket.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
For Rent

From the first Of May, proximo, for six months,
half Of desirably located furnished house. APP
ply to 7. L. Rowan & Co., Downey Block.
ap25-10
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
The New Irish BILL,

BOsToN, May 1.-THE Heraid's cable
reporter says: l understand that the
Irish bill is now complete and that it
provides, in complicated ways, for re-
forms in rent arrears, dividing the con-
cessions between the landlords and
tenants with tolerable evenness, and in
this respect is nearly identical with the
bill drawn by Parnell; provided the
landlord gives up one years rent the
tenant is to pay one year, and the third
year is to be paid out of the church
surplus.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
LATE TELEGRAMS.
ESPECIAL TO THE HERALD.l
Endowment not Expedient.

San Francisco, May 1.-THE Grand
Lodge of the 1. O. o. f. has decided it
not to be expedient to attach the endow-
ment feature to the Order.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

For an energetic man to go into legitimate bus
iness requiring but a few hundred dollars capital.
For particulars address L, Herald office. m2-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
Another ColIiery Horror.

LONDON, May ll.-Information has
just been received of terrible explosion
of fire damp in the Pluto mine, in the
town of Bochum, Westphalia. Fifty
six dead bodies have been recovered.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
$500 REWARD

Will be paid to the party that found BLACK
CANE with ivory handle on Sunday, the Both ult,
at the Sycamore Grove House, on leaving the
same at Samuel Prayers saloon, in Downey
Block. m5-3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
The Army Of the Tennessee.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-THE Society of
the Army of the Tennessee met again
this morning at the Peoples Theatre.
Gen. Sherman was in the chair. Gen.
Reynolds, for the Committee, reported
the time and place of the next reunion
as the Sd and 4th of October, 1883, the
anniversary of the battle of Corinth,
at Cleveland, Ohio. The follow
ing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, w. Z. Sherman Recording
Secretary, I. A. Dayton; Corresponding
Secretary, A. Heckenlooper; Treasurer,
M. T. Force; with large number of
vice presidents.
Arkansas Crop Report.
LITTLE Rock, May 1.-THE wheat
crop in Arkansas this season is reported
the best for years past.
Dreadful Results Of the Texas.Cy-
clone.
DALLAS, May ll.-News from the Nc
Allister cyclone says that the deaths
added to those killed outright, increases
the number of fatalities to twenty-one,
up to tonight. The killed and wounded
are men, women and children. Forty
two more wounded are reported, but it
is not thought fatally. All possible aid
from physicians, nurses, etc., is being
rendered. Fifty-nine houses are to-
tally demolished and twenty seven par
TALLY. Settlements Nos. and of the
Usage Mining Company, were the ones
visited. They had contained about 400
people. Number was entirely wiped
out and the latter received only the
partial force of the storm. Relief sub
scriptions are being taken up at various
points.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
FOR SALE-FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.
A SPLENDID CHANCE

A FIRST T-CLASS FAMILY COW. Enquire on
Tenth street, third house west of Pearl. m4-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
The stock Boards New Deal.

SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE Stock
Board will begin their wheat call next
Monday, at BOP. M.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12

Both steamships call at Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo) and Santa Barbara.
The Company reserves the right to change the
steamers or their days of sailing.
frPassengers for San Francisco take the train
for Wilmington that leaves Los Angeles at 1880
o'clock A. M, Los Angeles time
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
LOS ANGELES AND SAN DIEGO,
THE STEAMERS
Orizaba and Ancon

Leave San Pedro for San Diego
May 2, z, IL, II, %, 27 and June g. 7,
&YPassengers take the train that leaves Los
Angeles for Wilmington at 4:l5 p. M, Los Angeles
time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
GUITEAUS LAST CHANCE.

WASHINGTON, May ll.-Argument on
the bill of exceptions in the case of
Guiteau were resumed this morning.
Colonel Corkhill opened for the prosecu-
ton. After detailing the circumstances
of the shooting, he passed on to the
question of jurisdiction, and pronounced
as absurd the position taken, that be-
cause President Garfield was not al
lowed to remain in Washington and die
there, the court has no jurisdiction.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
A Revolution in Egypt.

Carlo, May ll.-Egypt is in state of
revolution. The ministery, in violation
of the organic law have summoned the
Chamber of Notables over the head of
the Khedive. The latter's disposition
may be regarded as virtually achieved
in favorof agovernmentunde Arab Bey.
The Egyptian ministers have formally
assured the foreign consuls that no
danger threatens the lives or property of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-12
BLAINE GOING TO EUROPE.

Ex-Secretary Blaine has made known
to some intimate parsonal friends his in
tention to go to Europe and spend from
one to two years, and leave his political
interests in the hands of Hale and
Chandler, providing the latter does not
conclude that his position in the Cabinet
forbids him from exercising the same ac-
tive interest in Blaine in the future as in
the past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09


advertised bs j. THozr-on Brown a1-,
,.c-ee-. IN Our -zhetiez-s1ies' c.csuEur. =
Axe p1es O. The prsz 49, to-,s.y. b an
o',el,ioa ws.i worth tie .tteassor q espS-
i1l'-c- szd 'ho~e ts>irirS rse.l!uEs~iR.
1r~t-chSs. tTUrkizg fzr1--s
HI. arEe Ar u.1Zrtscezs e-sz.e ~ 50
1crs- - hi-hir-cultlFr.ssi E1t. ,rd -SM
ler--sibie ~ rIii I'D ~xt>r 70 al nor. asea
Ezrsers. 4. b-sn t,yi1ed irto the oxsxfad
seven tracts e With Lester Eznor q
cc-po-ef-Fish Haul si3 1cres, Oh
ToTu. % sere-; Il rz.i-ha.An's. 100 acres;
erreea'-, lls Icrg-; DiiAri'., lls srrvx:
tu1;erburT. 10 serr~: srG EdEzrisss. g
acrs--~aca trsc- hlvi-y - i,sslf ccrrp-e.e
improvement, 1l1 "a taornnzasv ec-fpr<d
VIII iups -e1ts ard e-ocsssrJ rsrsoasi.y
f1- 1<ricui-urai pursuits. - ~ - - p.<-
tectiy i1dsp.-1ceut . e1c1 ote7s.
Tae -lls viM to1asie-. ~ rsH ss--- ~,
from Ba .l-aEs. Ric1uouL. Sg-,cis, nd
ot5sr p'1ce- eoltig-gErs - I'll nd wr.sr.
'-e co1Te-iecls c, u .lich : --.,h ,hzs th,,s
le4vaz f5s Above pi-se- IN sas rorriag
az attend tae .lls I'D Fvs-rr tie s,zs
evening.
H. c11r-e-si ,rEia ron RkAaor. for
thl- Cccs-i01. free = coz % rhos@ d.
slring . a,tsr r-e ~. VII ave tSe de-
p@t = - Biclz7R5. York Eivsr and
l1e-arelse railroad This Es1r-s-- rruzy-
j. g 1919.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09
LOCAL MATTERS.



he grand jury q tbe United srs.s- or
cur toErs ye>terday brought II q fudirt-
c1sut cazrEing Co-1r1i--i0-er q tbe Psr-
enUe Z B. NuoioTI 11d Ii. deputies John
". vi ke., II. II. wilkins. Edzars Cir-.7.
and Care " Goddiu with eo1sufr-ry
u iIn-ATfrIly assessing whites ard u az.
iulig hincerins taes- n tAe rarter 4 -
>e>-EsCt
J1ired >-zte- N1r.hzl Hughes served he
warrant. "a Re sforeUeEci07ed gentleusn
y tas CITY Hall yt--sr,i1y sverfnz. and
-. Elo-ri-- = L. o'ei0cs th-v rrs -
ql-s1 % appea- bei1-s JuE-e Hubs.
eolrI- = wzicl tine tee Gay q trial zri.I
probably be fixed.
Nr. Iziuau's -riz. hzS beeu 50 s9- Ja--
u-ry =. lSS1
jude H--Ess H. written JuI-e Bad.
assi1- Ll1 b cone dow- md - il .bese
c1~e-
Jr-rs Hrsha- lay q lay 70: IL wi,b
Jud-e Boud.
Four e t1s -r1ui i1rors have beer K
c---d irc-- ss-v i-e, l--orz tl-- NJ. Tack
Temple = R.chz31d. NJ. Jobu Bai-i.
q N11cL=s-sr, 81. ex-used IL f--t la7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09

-ove't.ss Mgci1- ths ilih- "A iazsne
s'ock C clrts. -yzeielt in 9 Ansi-y .nd
vs---,y - --D-i- ih- ely t-s.e. cpe1 ~
aF I'D h11 - Eirh. from de- urI
J1--lrF -.
Jiz--1T 7fcs-srr5g Co.
50 NLI- ssr-S
Pl-e'- Block. ulsier ,bs .o~,T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09
RlcEnoSo. p-csnhsT Z tS8a
10 k< Elitcr ef ~ D.-sx-xtyS

Under yoGr t0czis q to-tay's isxae I sre
Ar1in inference E5x5s 90 NJ. :. c. wExsnA
supsrf1sescen: Il he peu;ss,siary. md =
psr-ap- IL Esy nos h~ ksovn % yoa o.
yozr . Local-r would <zy fsxs ~. We
isssHs ssas s<Jo<s .ss srs--s rry x<,s fsns
aSo, sSd thsn zsd there No douhk sev<ifnd
20 Al he kew 81 Re r,aftsr. for te l. Bse
iAs nxz % .ktrk rs>p-s1sbfis-ies o< u hj<ir
1+aiEd otesrs- As ais fri>rd feel irxxi1s1
ia saving This r1ea; 1rd having sssfxs tse
f1rt- | Ii -zIre y0u all xrzu, Aiua tie IAir.
ns-s ]: n sis ,rie-t- request Of your isW.
nA- Respectfully v01r.. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09
BIG BLAZE.
DestFuetfsa ef several BuiidfnxS R>-
Iea<f@< 90 the Rt<hmSaa snA BAN
Vile R.iireeA wssA~Asp.
~ Aan<h<~s<v.

Sarrs. Essss~ frsm q Gr-zs Cs.aaxrasiss-
TAs Paizr->ssp a al Csr->h~<s .,x S,v.r.I
szaIi,r Bsisasnrs B.-nf Lax Evening
Grrzs Crs~as sr RichsssS P.s,s-. Es.s
Aers-< ts~ Free Brisre &c >>s . Gr-as FIrr.
ssf AZ. Disa7SsiEs,x- o~iaz 70 tA< Lz.i
Ia the Wind and ts> EEs-rs Of sAs Fir--
seB izei&ssts 81 IL orca.ssa Inss-
r7ne-- ke-. kc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09

-eu-isE11 Wh9 T1s . The Hus-iurs
Court Te>ter1ly. and who vFzs ;aikiu- .
lUrller = -en-ie-en zs-ert led IN lie
clers's c-1cs. .ai1 -d4t - had srcwu Vr.
Wztsi-s. q Ap-olz-tox. ir1r al. vcuth
i1-i b sax Lll = RE streets @, Eicsro1d
L. No-d1y Or Tues3ly. and Supposed thlt
T. Lz1 core Le-e q -Cr-e1lisr Ltroseif f5-
r-sl- o--er r@rscrs slT Er. Usrkir.
l1-lt ~ -l1s tine. Es seen. . have
-1-s 60 l----rs ~ disguise o- cc--z.i
1-D-el -1c Z ls IL ro- teen arrested Z
Z. lC- bis faux II fact e h1s ts-1ved
1-r1>e- very nicely alou. sE1-,in- ~
o-1-ers opportunity . L-Te~t t-- % ssrTe
ths Tro--e-- = t1e court uycu bin. .re ~
nine II EictC-0C : f-r hou-s af-s- IL ~
indicted, 1e was u 4 pubic roC1 g t1e
Aue1ca1 H1-sl tae SunGsy after b. X.
l1dicts1; l. VA. II Richmond Mcrday Cr
Tuesl1v Est; and Il : ilci generally -
Eeyst. z Il, wei UoTr. IL, Il h1s
never If h county z Appoz a--ox. ~
cepSing Whss b cane - Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09

Tux CoSsrrrrTT0SAL AsES3xES-s--
Governor CaueFoa Yesterday sss1ed ais
rro~lzzaatioa showing and deciaTing tA1f
;bs proposed eorstitUrisrai ar1srcEaents
have been approved ard TaEi3rd = tns
-~orle in TIE razaneE pgescriled - tie
constir.Efion and laws o. tlIe --1-s-
The amendments reseTrsd 70 rrolo-e %
.triks frura ths ConstiEU,ion ~ sIzinA
the frsr section o! tAe third artse'e, IN
r,fsrenee to tae elective franchise and
qualifications for oth,~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09
THE BOND BUSINESS.
Brown Allen Indicted by the
Husfin<S Cogrs Yesterday.

Er,nfzssiss ~ the Gr7n< Jzry or tse H.s-
tizx. Cszrs az 90 How and VIA tk- Benz
sf Hr. >s>IIizx vas E1-Ssis<-TseI csa-
eiz1- that IL xas Exseursd O. the DaY Of
Election f>sveus-r TIA Ths.xA Dated
StT,zssr isr-Asesk>r Cbzrze frsn Js<xe
GeSrr- l. Csrisrsas; the Charz. Of Jake
Ha<k>s Csznrzr-d poe; Rsiatisus Of the
FeS-r7I zB< stzre Cssrrs-,f.ssrs- SD>fliRx
and Aiies 70 As>>sr Bsfsre the PsIlee
Csu-z tsis Nsxufnz fsr the PrrIiziszry
EEzninatisn Allowed sr Law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09

BAycrxr kxD RrrSJos--The Rkthmont
Hoxi.zer Asso.t-ti0n viii have thsir za-
urAI rs.nioa II Pixxfnfs On he lib IL
slant. TIE aanaai address WI o< cehv-
er~a by Eey. L. G. Gordon, for2erfy Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09

TIVE Pnilcz PDAFozx--TAe box--hees
for The sals u reserved seats for Psacore,
which all hs <ivrE Il Max1rl Hal feE he
b<nssf oi tAe poiscs q: tho >~-uoad stzfiou,
will be commenced sE Rano- Z Ao>e>' To-
dav. Let the eoy- have :uh hcSl-e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-09

Rkv. ". v. LAS1zrH-EIs ELEsI >EE-
say AS1 ISsTALI1TTcy A. PisroE q Iaz
SEcoND RaPfrsF CHrBcE-- Rey. ". ".
Iaaarur.. recenfiy elected pastor q the
Seeona Baptist church, : expected % ~
rive n ths ely thu Afternoon, and : =
urpach BIS Sr-- -e-lcn to-n0rToS Elo[L-
in-. sUn1aE nigh, d Vii b foTl...! n
staned u pastor 0f t1s c5u-c1- I.e n
.ra.Iz.i0a services VII y exceeclcSis u
tsreSrfnz. TIE Adde'S e WeicoU1e WI =
delivered Sy Rev. Il y. Tupper. .. D, %
which Nr. Ls53FEm viii respond Lev.
! Z. H-wrtor1s. D. d. VII deliver Al
ssdr-~, . Iae church, and Rev. ". l.
Ustcber. d. D., VII deliver Al address 70
tie pasror-
Tbe choir VIII render some tae Uns.c-
NJ. IanGru-n. upon Ets arrival, VII be
n. g,,ess Of J. I. Eiysoz, Esq 40 east
Cary street