davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1882-11-01
RcpubIicam atate Ticket.

Republicans state Ticket.
For Governor,
General JAMES A. BEAVER,
of Centre county.
For Lieut.. Governor,
Senator WILLIAM II. DAVIES,
of Bradford county.
For Judge of the Supreme Court,
WILLIAM HENRY RAwLE,
Of Philadelphia.
FOR Secretary Of Internal Affairs,
Senator JOHN NJ. GREER,
of Butler county.
For Congressman-a at Large,
MARRIOTT BRoSIUs,
of Lancaster county.
Republican County Ticket.
For Congress,
HARRY WHITE,
of Indiana county.
For State Senate,
MILES w. TATE, Esq,
of Forest County.
For Assembly,
e. L. DAVIS.
For District Attorney,
T. j. VAN GIESEN.
For Jury Commissioner,
II. o. DAVIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-30
VARIETIES.

The dcacon's wife wanted to jot down
the text, and leaning over to her scapegracc
nephew she whispered:
Have you card about YOU"
you cant play in church" was his solemn
rcproving answer, and the good woman was
so clustered she forgot all about the text.
A countryman took his watch to watch
maker TO have il repaired. After few min.
utes work on it, the matchmaker handed it
back with the remark that the damages We're
five dollars, What was the matter with itT
asked the stranger. There was hair in it.
"Was that all. You ought to have found
hair mattress in it for five dollars"
-"Father you are an awful brave man,
said Detroit youth, as he smoothcd down
the old mans gray locks the other evening"
"IIow do you know that, Willie?" "Oh, |
heard some men down at the store say that you
killed thousands of soldiers during the war"
me ? Why, | was beef contractor for the
army =" "Ics, that's what they said p ex-
planned young innocence.
THE fact is said the seedy tramp,"l
have read so much about the troubles in the
labor market that ! am heartily sick of the
whole business, and | made up mind long
ago that would never have anything to do
W
sakes his principles, | cannot work; but if
you have a nice rare steak. and cup Of hot
coffee about the premises, III devote few
moments to their demolition
A prominent writer of a eulogy on con
nubial bliss says it is often the case when you
see great man, like a ship, sailing proudly
along the current of renown, that there is Il
little tug-his wife-whom you cannot see,
bat who is directing his movements and sup.
plying the motive power. lust imagine Brig.
ham Young in this connection. There were
enough tugs around him to have yanked him
along at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
Last week Oscar Wilde dined at n private
residence in New York. When the cloth had
been removed the oldest child of the host
girl aged about eight, was introduced to the
notorious aesthetic, who was marvelously ar
rayed for the occasion. After timidly shak-
ing hands with the stranger and scanning
him with open eyed wonder the little one
crept close to her mothers side and whisper
ed Mamma, don't think Marie had better
bring baby in it might be scared"
She was n real sweet looking lady, with
n sealskin sacque and big plush hat, and she
stood on the steps of an uptown residence,
just having pulled the bell, 81 called to
see" said she to the lady of the house, who
was very red in the face from frying dough-
nuts over the fire, "f you wish to give any
thing to the heather to day." mo, l don't
want to give anything to the heather to-day.
| lust gave the woman next door piece ofmy
mind about her scalawag of boy that broke
down my plants. That's all can afford the
heather just now"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-30

-Paralytic strokes, heart disease, and kid
ncy affections, prevented by the use OF
Browns Iron Bitters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-30
second Baltimore will be removed several
hundred yards from the shore.

second Baltimore VIII DE removed several
hundred yards from the shore.
SETTLEMENT AT JoPPA.
The settlement Mt Joppa WAS of more
permanent character, but the cause already
indicated proved fatal to its existence as Il
city in 17GS, after II term of fifty six years
IL seems to the traveller, rs he surveys the
wreck OF the solitary surviving tenement
court fast crumbling 10 decay, that the move
from Old Point, on the Bush river, the site OF
the first Baltimore, to Forster's neck and
thence 10 Joppn was practically step from
bad to worse Under the most favorable cir
cumslances Old Baltimore might have he
come II thriving fishing town like Cristield
or Hayre de Grace; it could never have be.
come n city like its successor on the Patap-
SEQ. Curiously enough we know almost
less of the chronicles of Forster's neck and
Joppa than of the Old Baltimore already de-
scribcd The act passed in 1924 provided
that certain commissioners should by pur-
chase or condemnation by Il jury obtain TWEEN
~ acres of land mt .Ioppa and lay it out into
forty lots ito be erected into n town." Ii
also directs that no house to be built in said
town shall have any chimney unless of brick
or stone, and that each house shall cover at
least 400 feet, or about twenty-four feet
square Scarf IN his CHRONICLES of Balti-
more" says that tobacco was brought to Jop-
pt III NHSJ lHul she ndu u COUslutlH-
Bile trade with the West Indies and Europe,
and that she was one of the most prosperous
and important seaports Of Maryland.
Little more than century has rolled by
since then, and now Joppa has literally van
ished from the face ofthe earth urt-house
gone, wharves gone, houses gone, ships gone
no transformation in history has been go
complete 1t is the record of a city with an
unwritten history-and of which even the
name is ellnigh forgotten.
SUNSET ON THE RIVER.
TO do Justice to the memory of the Old
Baltimore requires something more than a
fleeing visit, but such visit would not be
without fruit, even if the sole reward were
the glimpse ola sunset on the Gunpowder
river At that exquisite moment, between
the lights when day is sinking YEARLY into
the embrace ofnght and the ray fthe even
ing star is reflected in the gently flowing
waters, the mind becomes etherealized, time
and space are swept away, and we find our
selves in manner cOmmuning with the
staid old citzt ms ofJoppa the third Baltimore,
and watching their fishermen YEARLY haul
Ing in their nets for the last time. 1t is Il
dream after all-hut one that is dispelled only
by the busy fires and many twinkling lights
at Canton, the flashing electric beams, the
gathering of cars and the shrek of the loco
motive, that tell us we arein the world of TO-
day, in the fourth Baltimore ...
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-30
a'nrtiral.
At LAST.



When on my day of life the night il falling
And, In the winds from unsunned spaces blown,
hear far voices out of darkness calling
My feet to paths unknown,
Thou who hast made my home of life so pleasant,
Leave not its tenant when its walls decay;
q Love divine, q Helper ever present,
BE Thou my strength and stay
BE near me when all else is from me drifting
Earth. sky, homes pictures, days of shade and
shine,
And kindly faces to my own unlftnp
The love which answers mine
have hut Thee, q Father. Let Thy spirit
BE with me then to comfort and uphold
No gate of pearl. no branch of PALM | merit,
Nor street of shining gold.
Suffice IL if-my good and Ill unrcckoncd.
And both forgiven through Thy Astounding
grnce-
find myself by hands familiar bcckoncd
Unto my fitting place.
Some humble door among Thy many mansions,
Some sheltering shade where sin and striving
cease,
And flows forever through Heavens green ex-
pansons
The river of Thy peace.
There. from the music round about me stealing,
fain would learn the new and holy song
And find, At last, beneath Thy trees of healing.
The life for which long
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-30
A Double Advance.

In the ante belum days New York gro.
Ger raised the price of a certain grade of ten
from three shlIings to forty five cents, and
an old farmer who came in with n barrel of
cider vinegar to sell could hardly credit his
senses when told that his favorite brand of
tea had advanced several cents per pound,
"What ON airth is the reason for the sudden
rise ?" he inquired.
"Scartity Of tea chests" was the brief an
swer
"Well, do you want my vinegar"
How much ?"
Eight cents gallon
II only paid seven for the last"
eyes, but cider has riz, you see"
"What has brought cider up" asked the
astonished grocer.
Scarcity of bung.hole plugs" was the
quiet, but serious reply.
They looked at each other without wink
ing, and then tea dropped back to thirty
eight and cider TO seven cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-30

He REsUMED.-"Father," said the young
man, as he leaned on his hoe, they say the
ba lance Of trade is against us
They do, eh?"
"And that our bank reserves are rapidly
diminishing"
"Du tell"
"And that railroad extension has come to
a halt" y
"Well, swami
"And that the volume of securities is sub
stantially withouta market
Great snakes! Well, never! And do
they say anything abouta Teller stopping to
lean on his hoe to talk when he might Just
as well talk and hoe toOw
Reuben resumed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-30
The Egis and Intelligencer
is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
Fl w B A K f r.
Terms-si.so a Year, in Advance.

TRANSIENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Square 3
insertions or less $l50 Each subsequent insertion,
- cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes square
Fgure-wor double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted AT ten cents per line.
EF- Y early advertisements at special rates
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-30

Nursing mothers gain strength by using
Browns Iron Bittcrs. 1t acts like charm
in restoring to health and strength over.
strained nature
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
A Tnrrihlc nisrIo.nre.

MONTREAL, January ia most revolt
ing case OF murder has Just come 10 light
here respecting q woman who was beaten
10 death two years ago. The story comes
from the lips OF a witness OF tho affair.
She tells that In July, 1880, she was enjoy
Ing carousc ono night In house I'm Col
borne avenue. Among others present was
girl named Emma Hamilton, who, though
Nova Scotian hy birth, was known
as "lsnkee Emma" having been
for some time resident Of Boston.
She was tall. dark, and fne-look-
ing girl In some way she excited the
rage OF several men who were present, and
they at once fell upon her and beat her al
most 10 Jelly. A glass bottle was smashed
upon her head. and in an inscnsible state
she was thrust out Of the house. She
awoke TO consciousness lying near hay
cart, and managed 10 reach the Central POI
lice station. She was sent TO the hospital,
and died there in a few hours. The only
cause ever known for her terrible injuries
was that given by hersclf-shc thought she
had fallen from a hay-cart. The police
thought differently, and endeayorcd 10 get
q woman named Hitler 10 speak about the
affair, but a companion Of the latter
had been concerned with four other
men in the assault, and the wo-
man was afraid to speak. This COM
panion died recently, and the fear of in
volviug him being removed she Embossed
her tongue and told the detectives that Bar
ncy McEverney and William McEverney,
brothers. 4 man named William Livcrnoys,
and two others, were Emma llamilton's
murdcrcrS. The police authorities have
arrested Liyenoys and the girl Hitler, but
the fourth man has not yet been found, and
the police reserve his name until they find
him. The McEyerncyS are serving term
i'm the penitentiary and can be had when
required. Meantime the police officers are
making further inquiries and are rcticent
rs to the course to he pursued Nelc York
Wcrald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
Death OH the Rnii.

4 TRAIN LOADED WITH PASSENGERS ~ RUN
INTO BY ANOTHER TRAIN AND WRECKED
SOME or TIE CARS TAKE FIRE AND SEVERAL.
OF THE DISABLED PASSENGERS ARE BURNED
TO DEATH-UPwARDs or FORTY PERSONS
KILLED AND WOUNDED.
NEW YORK, January 14.-Thc express
from Chicago to New York reached Albany
twenty-thrce minutes late Yesterday after
noon. Owing 10 the great crowd OF legis-
at0rs and others who desired to leave the
capital, fifteen additional ears were put
on. eight OF them being palace-coachcs.
Two extra engines were also attached
TO the train and got under way.
II was filed with men Of note and prom
inence Of both the Republican and
Democratic parties, including almost the
entire New York city, Brooklyn, Long
Island. and Staten Island delegations in
both branches OF the Legislature, which
had adjourned over till Monday. At
Spuytcn Duyyil the train became disabled,
and owing apparently to the failure on the
part of the rear lagman the engineer OF the
Tarrvtown special, which followed at an
interval of 4 few minutes, knew nothing
of the danger until he was almost upon the
disabled train and running at high speed.
The rear drawing-rOOm ears were tcle-
scoped, and immediately caught fire from
the overturned stoves and lamps. Some OF
the passengers were caught in the wreck
and burned to death.
The wounded were promptly cared for.
being scattered among houses in the yicin-
ity and hospitals. About forty were more
or less injured. The accounts vary a TO
the number OF killed; but six bodies have
been recognized. and five were burned be-
yOnd recognition.
The recognized dead are Senator Webster
Wagner; T.. l.. Ransom, Of the Hoffman
House; Park Valentine and wife, Of Ben
nington. VT; Oliver Il. Kelly. Of Pennsyl-
yania; man supposed to De Rev +. Mar
shal-a book OF sermons bearing his name
was found in his effects; Miss Maudc
Brown. OF New York.
Railroad officials Jay the cause OF the
stoppage Of the train was q arrangement OF
air-brakes. As soon rs the train stopped,
the rear brakeman. named Mclins, was sent
back with n danger-signal TO warn other
trains. and had time enough 10 90 half a
mile. but seems 10 have gone but short
distance. He disappeared Immediately NJ
ter the accident and has not since been seen.
The body supposed 10 be that Of clergy
man is now supposed to be that OF Father
Marcchal, a Catholic priest Of Troy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
IN TIE SECRET.
RALROAD-MEN, BANK OFFICERS, AND
CAPITALISTS AFFECTED SERIOUSLY.
ALITTLE INSIDE CHAPTER THAT WILL
BE READ WITH INTEREST Bl
TIE PUBLIC.

Railroads banks, and capitalists are The great
moving and controlling power Of the world now
and there Is % road--a rough road-throush which
all who attain to cminence must pass, and many
fail In the eight. Thought, study, mental and
FRAMEWORK, Is the highway TO eminencc; and work
thought worrying, planning calculating all feed
upon the brain and nervous system, and the results
are Nervous Proslrauon. iIeart-Disease' Apoplexy'
Paralysis, Neuralgia, Nervousness, slcepless
NIGHTS, sick and Nervous Headache, and q sudden
dropping ont Of the business ranks from overwork
and nervousness IN some Of IT. forms. This is the
natural consequence; but If the nervous system is
fedand supported in proportion 10 the waste and
demands made upon H. these fearful results would
not be heard Of or known
The remedy is Il simple, sensible one. simply 70
feed the ovcrworkod, irritable nervous system.
And that can De done and that Is being done sue
ce,,fuliy every DAY Nv the use Of DR.. BENSOH's
CELERY AND CIIAMOMlLE PILLS, special
prcparltion for Nervous Disease. Sick and Ner-
yous Headache. Eeryousness, Slcerlessnoss, Ncl-
ralria, and Dyspepsia. These pilsare not patent
medicine, but made By regular physician ana
used by the profession at large.
sold by all druggists. Price 80 cents a box
DcDot. JOG NORTH EUTAW STREET, BALTl-
MORE. MD. by mail. two boxes for 81 or six
boxes for $3.50. % any address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
The Gcrman Emperor's Speech.

BERLIN. January 1.-THE royal speech,
with the reading OF which Herr Won Putt
hammer opened the Landtag, mentions The
continued improvement oil the financial
Situation; that surplus Of 100000
marks has been yielded by the State rail-
Wv. and there Is an expectation Of pro-
crcssiyc increase with The extension OF the
State railway system. II announce, q loah
81 n moderate amount for productive
works: also. IN ecclesiastical bill, similar
70 that known as the July laws" grant
inc to the Government discretionary pow
err but OF larger scope than those OF the
. Nav laws" Congratulatory reference Is
made 70 the friendly relations between
prussia and the Vatican, rendering the re-
sumption Of diplomatic intercourse posi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
3ithmond 1ispatth,
JANUARY 10, 1882.
virginia News.

NJ, samuel Graham has been commits
;,ned postmaster at Falls Mills, Va.
1ohn T. Hcnkel, Esq, aged about seven
81, G,c wears. died on Sunday last at his
- near Hslltown, Jefferson county.
n,,r,n.- his long life he held several civil
,e;cc. al honor and trust.
,.f,,no,ion has been received that
-. mn. about twCnty-thrcc years Of
..'' ,.-,,,crly resident Of Augusta county,
1>'' '.,.,nr5crcd few DAYS ago In Kentucky,
,"wS;rh S,a,ehe cmigratcd about eighteen
months since
r,o C,yde syndicate. controlling the
r;'hr,,pd and Danvillc road, is trying to
n,.-.bs.r controlling interest in the Mer-
lrooi. and Miners Transportation Com
nm, @. this city, Baltimore journal Of
GanCct.
Notwithstanding the Indictment season,
the building OF the Shenandoah Valley
lairosd has been making good progress.
Il, Man (. is expected the ears will run
through 10 Buchanan. Mr.. Charles Mack
Wen Of Canada, will shortly assume an
important position on the road.-StdUnt0n
ilr0ic0'or.
4 farmer near Alton . few days ago lost
fine horse with lung-feyer. To illustrate
fhc adsrc that miSfortunes never come sin
Gle. 70 happened that about the time the
horse died siraw-rick fell OH fine hcifer,
aid 10 bc worth fifty dollars, and 80 in
mrtd il rs so make il necessary perhaps
fan bil it, Charlottesville ChrODiClc.
secretary Hunt has appointed 4 general
cour.-martial, to meet at the naNy-yard,
Norfolk. Va, on Wednesday, January 18th,
Tor the trial OF Lieutenant Commander
,corcc Il. Durand, United states navy,
.harS,d generally with diSobediencc Of
orders. The detail for the court is n fol-
lows: Commodore +. Y. McCauley, Cap
t,,p jaime. II. ellis, Captain II. b. TAYLOR,
commanders 4. V. Reed. {. l.. Hunting
tom. William Gibson, and Yates Stirling,
with Lieutenant Richard Wainwright rs
judge advocate.
on The plantation Of Mr.. ]. II. McrrickS,
mar Pleasant Gap. in this county, there
uycd two families Of negroes. One Of the
,olor,d men decided that he liked the other
mans wife better than he did his own, and
r3u Of with her. \ few mornings after
wards the deserted husband was found
dead IN bis house. PittSylrdnid Tribune.
The eri,,-mill Of the Hon. r.. NJ. n. Hun
icr. situated near Occupacia, was burned
totbc Ground last Thursday night. The
mill W., available one; having been burnt
hy Federal raiding party during the war,
70 had been rebuilt since and furnished
with improved machinery.
OFFICER ASSAULTED.-On Thursday
morning Deputy-TroaSurcr :. Il. Tatem, Of
NorlolA county, who lives near Great
Bridge. got into a difficulty with Benjamin
Robert, (colored) who lives on Mr.. Ia
tens kad. The negro advancing upon
yr. ra;em with III axe, that gentleman re-
treated into hi, yard. He afterwards made
conn laiut against the negro, who was ar
rested by constable, and on being exam
mcd before Justice &. {. Jackson was COM
mi;tci % iail.-NOrf0lk landmark.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
The Galveston Fire,

GALVESTON. Texas, January 1.-THE
loss by the fire Yesterday will exceed
$3.50, 900. TIE principal lossc, and insu-
rance are rs follows: Moody & Judkin,
on building, Sl3O,jO0: insurance, $4,000.
Grcenleyy. Bloom Il Co.. wholesale dry
goods. Si2j, 900; insurance, S3G0,0OO. {.
VI. Pcarre & Co., wholesale grocers, $780,
000; insurance, 800. W. Miller Eng
fish. wholesale groccrs, 100000; insu-
rance, ?Gj.000. County library, $4,000;
insurance. Sa9.500. VI. Kopperl and j. b.
Cole. on building. 100000. MessrS. VIII
kins. on building, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000. +. Kaufman, on building, 800,
OOO; insurance. $4,000. j. S. Brown X
Co.. wholesale hardware; damage by re-
moyal. $1,000. L. :. Wood Il Son. hard
ware: damage to building and stock, SlO,-
900. Thompson. George X Co., wholesale
druggists: damage by removal, $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

- T T. V + y ;
OPENS THIS WEEK, AMONG OTHER NEW
GOODS,
A lot Of VOUR-WHEEL WAGONS and DOLL
CARRIAGES;
so TIN SITS IN desirable styles ~ bottom prices;
A few barrels II GLASS PICkLE-JARs ana
BUTTER-DisllES at l0c.; NICE GLASS
NAPLES at &C.; GLASS LAMPS uiihneu
complete, for 25c.: HANDSOME LlBRAE
LAMPS very low; a few barrels HANDSOME
BANDED GOBLETS; some FkENCh-
PLATE SHAVING rs At 81; 1OlLEl
UAND-GLASsES III soc.
UDDELL's PATENT SrEP-LADDERs,6 q, 4 D.
and FOOT they are the best in use. We also
have lot Of the cheap ones at 81.
a big invoice Of UMBRELLAS-2S-, 30, ana 3Z-
incb-at 81 the best lot IN town FOR that price,
Also, a lot Of BAMBOO-llANDLE, PAkA"
GON-FRAME UMBRELLAS at s1.75.
FINE SILk-VELYET FRAMES card or cabinet
size.
We have added 10 our FIVE and TEN-CENT
COUNTER a lot Of PAINTS, BOOKS, HAM
MERs. TRANSPARENT STATES, SHOE
POLISH, INSTRUMENTATION SPOONS,
SCRAP-BOOKS, BUTCHER-KNlVEs, &C.,
at5c.: BREAD-PANs, DUsT-PANs, SOAP
SHAKERS, &C., at Toe.
Call at sIEfENS'
IA IS BOO Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
TO THE DISPATCH FROM ALL POINTS.

The Guitcnu Trial-Judac Cox Refuses 90
Allow the Prisoner to Speak In His Own
Behnlf-Mr. Reeds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hunt and shc Jeanette Crew-Firc I'm
Plymouth, n. C.-Dcstructivc Effects OF
the Flood IN the Cumbcrln nd-Finnncial
Crash In Memphis - FriGhtrul Railroad
Accident in New York; Forty Casualties
Reportcd-Losses by the Galveston Fire
Small-PoX In I'll Paso, Tcxas-Italy and
the Balance Of Power i'm Europc-Thc
Royal speech Read In the German Land
tur,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY CosPANY,j
PRESIDENTS OFFICE,


TO TIE HOLDERS OF FIRST AND SEC
OND PREFERRED STOCK OF TIE NIR-
CHINA MIDLAND RAILWAY COMPANY:
Pursuant TO authority heretofore conferred by
the stockholders and directors. notice Is hereby
given that ON and after tie 2OTH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1852. tEi company will IT, prr-
pared 20 dclycrm exchange for every ten shares
of preferred stock Of either class a u PER ttNT.
NE-THOUSAND-DOILAR INCOME BOND OF
the company. secured by mortgage upon all TN.
property Of the company, together with an equal
number of shares Of tho common stock OF the COM
pany, At the oilce of the Central Trust Company.
in the city Of New York. For less number OF
shares Of either class than ten there will bc ssucf
an equal number Of shares Of common stock, aud "a
certificate stating on IL face That the holder Thereof
l. entitled Ia 4 part Of thOusand-dOllar Income
bond, bearing such proportion 70 the sum Of $1,000
a. the par value Of the stock presented for cS-
change bears 10 the sum ofS 900; aud that when
ever such fractional certificates 10 the amount 81
$1,000 shall be presented AZ the agency IT this
cOmpany. IN the CITY of New York. an Income
bond for the sum Of IL 900 VIII Ice issued IN ex-
change therefor. Tho company VIII also, "a tbs
same time and place. issue ~ the existing common
stockholders II the company one addii lOiial share
ofcOmmOn stock for every share now held by theni-
JOHN :. BARBOUR.
IA l2-it President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-15

] am very much obliged TO you for your
attention. | only ask you, pray do not do
that which shall in after years bring shame
to your cheeks"
Guitcau called after him: Creed Is n
good fellow, but | would not give n cent
bushel for that rubbish. II could only
have one hour with that jury would give
them the right theory and fix this matter"
The court then adjourned till Monday.