The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-09
THE DAILY DISPATCH
or ADVERTISING.

;s. b.. Z I..1s g
.~Aaysrt1ssnsafs pasli1hea mtlI ssshtd, vafI )
tnssEtion, and . eents for saSh ssnffnuanes
= rapidly = possible tin reaching The pIses 81
which it disappeared, when we junped ont raz
into the woods near the corner Of > fence where
| we saw the buggy and three or four genflemsn.-
On discovering us, general stampede ensued, and
We pursued the parties. Su- ,sy Mr. Charles
Irving. Of Lynchburg. made his ap. ssAranes (The
| buggy turned out to be Dr. Boylss1 Mr.. L said he
had nothing to do with tbe-sfair-that he WAS only
there 9 friend Mr.. Chiseman being Mr. PSyors
| second-that Pryor was then beyond our reach, ~
| : morse bad been prepared for him, and be had
| tA3en night down the road-that our last chance
was q HMM Washington when officer Kesss
l p.ssed nim in carriage. Mr. Chiseman was next
roono, ana demanded our authority for arresting
siw, wnicn we gave. Being unable to find any
.n uoas1 uacks leading down the road concluded
"a .n...s .hsvIns was endeavoring to throw me Off
n. Sulinuea my search tn the woods Suddenly
| Mr. Pryor came into the rad near yvbere
we're and was called and arrested Il
Men between five and six In the morning.
ing to the h1aas s1as some some time We spoke Of return
70 remain till o'clock, which we srensed 49,.
| - m,notes 10 o'clock, two eensIemen dravo rn
M top buggy, bat on seeing US. .ttemntsS ~
hv sSs Vas nney were intercepted and arrested
| " 'ne asnington officers. Shortly afseywa-a.
| carnage came up, with Messrs 4 posts = r
Smith and E. W. Perry In IL Thav 80 noa.s, iy.
and AFTER brief conversation We 80. -. esseo'
nices g return M to Washington rode ia The car.
| mage Win MT Pryor and his friends the Wass;,..
ton officer with Mr. Bolts and his sr;a,s.
way Mr.. Irving acknowledged thai be st.s,nn.a,
| TO misiead me, and apologised for so doing 70"
Mnenw we reached Washington the parties were
/ taken before Justice Goddard to wkom + rens,tod
my Instructions and then COT tha ,... Isieatea
on their parole of honor. 10 kee, ~, asleasea
meet THE boat that evening eeb sbs sna sna
and kept faithfully sA''
| Isaw a box which believed to ha !. v,s,o, ..s.
and heard Mr. Pryor ask about hs is..ls Mr Ssss e.
wing told me in the presence of Mr. prva,. .aa. :.
| was there as an advisory friend. ARD thaf NJ
Chiseman was Pryor's second never r.ea,,Saa
any information directly or ipdjrrctlv fra1, 60
| individual who was particular friend ~ sitbesr
Oh n sae psrI,es.
p.ros nAnoolpn and august appeared for Asr
hyor, ano sL,sf reviewing the evidence, declared
saets was nothn8 In it TO justify the Mayor IN
seu.,ns .ne parties 70 the GrandJury--and that
f.;- @ 60 yor aso b1s's were concerned, tne al
es;ve - - an eng as would neither send nor re-
Tha ena'lenge Mn from d.
49, M.yor oreny reviewed ALI the facts, and
.h ue.a 'ne parties 10 bail in $1,000 each TO keep
az o mH:. Al tne matter was not brought before
sas, h court Grand Jury, he should probably
10 .ssanhI dv 70 oringit before another BODY SOON
| Cisy Council-A called meetine ~ tho cornoj
was held last Tuesday night IN the Cosneil Cham.
| Der, Messrs. Dove Saunders. Stokes Wb;tf;els
Gretter Tslbott Fms Morris 0nariss pnh;n.an'
| Crutchfeld and Scott beinc nressn. '0o'oA
| Minutes-The minnie. ~ H. Ia.. ..r...;nu
read and approved
:, 1oo' no@se-Ene PRESIDENT stated the object OF
the meeting to be. to consider ordinance report
ed by Especial committee concerning the Poor
House. After reading the report, and making se.
veral amendments
On motion of Mr. Crutebield tha yvboIa snh
| ject was indefinitely postponed.
pet;t;on a nst;;;an ~ W. p,,.,., r.,..;,,.
q. re- ps,i.'en 81 Mm F. Butler relative
~ sne S'econ oi : DuIo,ng on Marsnan street,
ra.sv - ar sp Ana neJecssd MI. Butter oeing
nisoo = ~ @;,, sha ~ pu sioweu ~
ancro. asea .;.h.as,, ;nahoo o oanunss, "n.Sn
baH. ,,n;tnr,n;;, " .uo ssiSe, ~ o.uos
.,d ,rn,hia - y.L; ~ ~ aI ~ ey sH .ao eAP0"'o
''o1o - -"s no" 'ounus'''u
The End Of Soap Boiling The City Council,
| meeting held last Tuesday night, adopted the
..Mo~ cS.ud,.rs wS;oh ..;,i 70 so.P ooMess 1nu
thai business hayopd tba carnorst. u,n;s. ~, 49,
Il, of mil navt =. s,,h;oos S;s VI suo
tn ns of 400 ner d.v wh;lst tbsv rsr, an a., ~.
| citv Soan hoiiinv ia nndorhtadiy rnissnca =;
| any thickly populated neiehborhood. and the
| Council have done well in taking the initistory
the husiness vii, admit The 4, IA
| xsh. - y -" IS - s., w y.., yus,.Sss sA1 p,.oP..eV
imposed upon them. We append the ordinance: !:
| an CTGfR0nce 10 amena an Oydsnance concern
earning nnisdnces i'm other places besides the streets
and public alleys. passed April 3. 1851:
BE IL ordained by the Council vf the City of
I Richmond That no psreon shsIl within this city
carry on the business Of Sosp Boiling or TaIlo Chan
| der after the let day Of April, 1851
mo person shall within this CITY, have any saugh-
! terhouse or offensive distillery
| ANY person who shall violate either of the two
preceding sections shall pay fine of $50 for every
/ twenty -four hours snch violation shall continue.
"The seventh section Of sn ordinance passed April
3d. 1851, concerning nuisances in other places be-
sides the streets snd public alleys, il hereby re-
| psaled 3s
This ordinance shat be in force upon and after the
| lst day of April. 1857"
| Massrs novo Scott Morr;ss Saurders Csra,tor
| o..sia. c,otas TsIhott Roh;nso-, Errs .nd
| SS.S "a ., g. ~. 49, asSi.r - II
Grutcnneid vosed Iof sne ABOVE o,ainance. MT.
| Wnitneio Voted against, because mere were re-
tired places IN the city wnere sucn estaohsnments
would not be offensive; and because he was OPP
| posed to driving tax paying capital beyond the
| corporate limits.
so,i .arn oS bis cr;,a;osI Cnnrt vestardav The
Grsnd Jurv vyere in aessan and found true biIls
sss;ns, the fo,Iowina nersons on indictments pre.
ssrrad .aonst ,bem
n.~-:Hsa -. rhp s,un,. .,,,,un
nhart s,S sna. t,so siavs. one sor of shnss
of the value Of sixty dollars, knowing the same to
Il -. L. ~Sz14 kArn "a n i n rwI