davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

On Wednesday. 9th Instant ut 90 minutes nas past ~
uSRTIJ 4 r. The Youngest daughter OF "c"rgc
mud Mary A. eager, aged five years andon lhoht''
NV little ono, my sweet one,
Thy couch Is empty now,
Where Oft wiped the dcws away
That gathered on thy brow.
Though o'cr her grave in silent grici
We drop the parting tear.
MATTHIAS hlest and nj resi-,
While we are mourncrs here.
Her funeral VIII take place from ncr "ir
sIdcncc on Nicholson street, 1lllnc r. Co. e.
MORNING at 10 q clock. The irlen"S VI '"1 ~
liz are respectfully invited TO attend.
New York Herald please copy.
After long Illness at 10 o'clock T. NJ m,. Nv.
OH instant. PETER MORGAN, IN 'h' '"'"'!
third year Of his age. r,, bIc mother,
Ills funeral will take place from M Eih,n"n,l
rceiJcncc. corner of Marshall ana ei., ~;
streets ut 3 O'Clock THIS ENENlNtH; -. c H.
slant The friends and acGuaHtahccs Vi '"e Ian
are respectfully invited to attend.
On the 10th Of June. Mt O'Clock ~. "a. ~,
LANES VI. FINN, aged thlrty-scNcn years ra ni
Tive Of Augusta, Me-, but for many 1c''i' -
dent Of Richmond. . crtonds IN mourn
their loss. $3.50. c, pn,cr,s cathc.
Ills funeral Will be preached ut -. icicr ur.
draI and will take place from the residence ~ ~
i"m}n Tazclrroyc corner Of SiNth ana MI VII
SSIaIi strrets TODAY, 1lth at o cloch. ~ ~
frinnds and those of Mr.. Jack Finn, ana alIo Wv
members of Company ID, First Virginia hes i''''"
IF Infantry are invited to attend :
Augusta Me- papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
Federal Finances-The South.


Ii has been announced from Washington
that there will be no deficiency bill pre-
scented to Congress next winter from any OF
the executive departments. The New \ Ork
Tribune says this is almost too good to he
true. 1t is certainly very good, and there
has been so little realized in this country
that has been good for ten years past that
we are naturally somewhat incrcdulous as
TO anything that is bcnchccnt coming from
the Government.
But it may be true that there will be
no deficiency TO report. General GRANT has
been very strongly inclined To economy,
and has no doubt practiccd it. And although
his opportunity for reducing disbursements
has not been very extensive, 4 considerable
increase in the revenue may help him TO
achieve the gratifying result announced.
We poor devils in the South have a right
to complain-if, indeed. we have u right to
do anythinS-that the public debt is not
more rapidly reduced. We get nothing out
OF the Treasury save the bare eNpcndi-
turc necessary to carry along 50 much OF
the Government as is spread over the South !;
and even that is not allowed to come into
our hands, but goes into the pockets of per-
sons imported 10 receive ii. There is no
appropriation for rivers and harbors in the
South. In short, the Federal economy III
the southern States is thorough and rigid !:
while special taxes are imposed upon them,
draining them pretty much of the profits OF
trade and industry.
We are, therefore, doing al that people
can do to relieve the National Treasury OF
the burthcn Of debt. If the northern
States, III proportion to their ability, did as
much, the nation would soon be out of debt,
and the burthcns of taxation would be no
longer felt. Oppressed rs we are, financially
and politically, that would be very like !;
blessing from Heaven for us. And herein
lies consolation for the oyerburthcncd-
the relief that comes to them is Il JOY that
none others can know. TO bestow sucl
relief is the policy of wise and humane
Governments. III no other way can ruler
so appeal to the grateful sense Of a people
or do so much to win their attachment ant
heartfelt fealty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
Perils Of the Republican Party.

GREELEY is showing much good sense
now. Answcringthc poor, narrow-lninded
blockhead of the Troy Times on the subject
of cnfranchising the southern whites, lie
says:
"IIad CongrcSs-say In lSG5-'e-dlsiranchScd
every rebel, and thus thrown several States cont
pcicly into the hands Of their eN-Slares, the next
election would have upset us and chosen II Demo
Orleans massacre and JohnSon'S swinging round
the circle, We should probably have been beaten
~ II was but 10 have distranciscd nearly all the
whites, and thrown the southern States onlplctcv
into the hands OF the blacks, would have Insured
our overwhelming defeat"
This is all very true. And what is WELLS
seeking in this State but to throw the
Government into the hands of these eek
slaves:" And what is he doing III this but
attempting TO thwart the wishes and policy
of General GRANT, and subjecting the Re-
publican party TO the peril which Mr..
GREELEY says would have fallen upon ii had
Congress done that which would have trans
lcrrcd the southern States into the hands Of
these "cX-sE!ycs" How will the people
Of the North consider the signs, already
manifested, that the WELLS party is negro
party, and that its triumph must be negro
triumph over the intelligence and expert
cncc OF the State! What would they think
oi seeing city like Richmond represented
by hcSroes-ayc, and most illiteyatc negroes:
All TINS will powerfully react against the
Republican party, and WELLS is their wors,
enemy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
ROCKINGHAM IN a BLAZE!
Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.

Reported for the Richmond Dispatch.
HARRIsoNBURG, June 9, 1860.
To-day will be memorable i'll the political
history Of the great county of Rockingham,
not only on account of the outpouring of
its most intelligent citizens, but for the
unanimity with which even those of the
ti-Radicals who have been hcrctofui
regarded IL the most impracticnblc rail-
lied around and endorsed Colonel Walker
and our State ticket. The reception OF
our gallant leader was indeed IN Oval
ton, and his remarks, which fairly and
fully meet every issue OF the canvass.
found an echo III the hearts OF every
true man present, whether known in
the present or the past as Wing, Demo-
crGt, Republcan, or Conservative. As he
pleaded with the earneStncSS OF 4 patriot
for the Embarrassment Of the white people
OF Virginia, and their immediate restoration
to all the rights and privileges Of the most
favored citizens of the most favored State Of
the Union, the courthouse rang with APP
plause; and rs he pictured in glowing lam
guagc the bright career i'll prospect for the
Old Dominion when the reinS Of govern
ment shall have been restored to the men of
her choice. there was not Il face in the vast
cipatcd joy and delight. Here, ls elsewhere,
he took his stand firmly upon the platform of
universal amnesty, impartial suffrage, and
equal and exact justice to all without re-
gard TO race or color, and argued that upon
the triumph of the party supporting it
depended the very life-bcing OF Virginia.
The success of these principles would bring
peace, prosperity, and plenty, and their
defeat eliminate in the proStration Of our
material interest and In the destruction of
the liberties of the people. He discussed
the main issues of the canvass with the
ability and fairness which has characterized
his best efforts during the campaign, and
showed that Virginia would now be the
empire State instead of New York il She
had, rs that State had done, pushed forward
10 completion her great canal and the lines of
railroad projected within her limits. His
views on internal improvcments which were
so broad and catholic that they took in every
section of the State, were yet so practical
that they met the approval of the good
SENSE Of each one of his hearers. He
awarded merited credit to President Grant
for his efforts to secure the people the privi-
lege OF voting separately on certain sections
and clauses OF the Underwood constitution
and his remarks upon this point were
heartily chccred by the people. He closed
with the declaration that if elected Cover
nor 1t would be his purpose SO to admins
ter the affairs Of the State that at the close
OF his term the people might be able TO pro-
nouncc him good and faithful servant.
AS he retired from the stand the crowd
gave three loud, enthusiastic cheers for the
next Governor of Virginia.
DIR. KAUFaAN's REMARKS.
Colonel Walker was introduced TO The au-
dieAcc by DR.. kaufman, who represented
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
Wants Something to Go On"

II is well established that war party cam
NOT long survive the war which created IT,
The ingenuity and unfagcing energy OF IN.
Republican party have alone prcscr'eo
this long. Even with ali their t'''e'''' '''"
,mscrurulousncss. nothing could haNcsa
thcm had they been deprived OF the negro
rs an element Of agitation ana cA'"'i''..'''
With this they have contrivcd 10 Keep "ii'e
tho ,,,ssions of tho war sufficiently to MAN.
.o;n tho nrcdominancc in the Government.
And vct. even with this, these passions
have been subsiding. The rcd-hot iron mas
been cooling under their blows; ana not
withstanding all their strength-with anu
means they have for firing the northern
mind-thc cooling process Is stcau''s s"i'S
ON and the day of the complete disruption
Of partics and The death Of Rcpublicanlsm-
the Rcpubicanism Of the last ten ycar>-iS
near nj hand.
These remarks arc suggested by some
makc-shiets Of the Republican patty OF
PENNSYLVANIA in view Of the fall election III
that state. The Harrisburg state Guar"
tpcuublican) declares that the party mas
but Zone more chance" and that can ON!
he made available 10y adopting nc"
r,llc" and adhcring to al "old plcaSe
and this is to recognize the CLAIMS OF prl-
..yate soldiers for the highest honorS III inc
..cift OF the Republican party" AHicSr"ni
to the New York EUninJ Post states 'il"'
the leading politicians in Pennsylvania write
+, Washington "that unless our differences
"with England are made party 'ssu'' '"'
"cortest in that State will be close peI"cch
"thc two parties"
Exactly! The party needs great many
new helps to keep it from the late OF all war
narties. 1t must he buoyed up by WIND
I,ops. or If will soon sink. Even the negro,
who has furnished II sensation that, Ike Il
st;mulaut. assisted to prolong life, Is abou'
10 rcact, and hurry away TO death the pou!
whose pulsations it had prolonged. lhc
WASHINGTON riotS-thc obtruslNcicSS IN"
ynloarity of incompetcncy ana ignorance III
high placcs-thc rushing forward oil negroes
10 claim the representative ana governing
rlacps in the southern Statcs-thc presence
or n number of them in the National Con-
oress-1nakc up volume of Irritation IN"
disgust which will in due time raise storm
in the land that will root up RepubhcaliSih.
Southern reconstruction, which has hcch
II stay of the ruling party, (which, indeed,
has been kept open IL theme for irritation
and for preserving the unity Of the party
is about TO be ended. Its termination VIII
LET loose new motives to rejection. People
ut the North will have time to reflect, anti
70 consider what they have done, and why
they did it. There IS no telling what may
follow. The fear may be that the reaction
will be too violent.
We must have peace; the war party must
die; and the interests of this great nation
must be Snatchcd from ruin under the feet
of the ahominablc beast of FanatciSm'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

..Jayor Bowen has removed MIR. William NJ.
Slow;.u :ron the position Of apoihccary for the
poor of the First Ward. This Is the first blow of
The corporation axe for political cause. Mr..
Slowcn Viii be remembered as the disaiicctcd Re
publican who ran the citizens ticket nj the last
election. II Is rulnorcd that the corport!on reno
walls will he sweeping and that not Il maa who dis
agrees with Mr. Bowen will he permitted to hold
oNicc."- Washington Letter to the Sun.
If anybody here happens to suggest that
the citizens should not employ those OPP
posed TO them in politics, the Radical organs
set up Il great howl, and demand the immc-
date intcrposition of the military arm to
punish the threatcncr and preserve liberty
Here we have this sort Of prescription from
the negro government, right under the nose
of the head Of the army OF the United States,
in tic Federal capital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
Students--Registering and Voting.

There are an unusual number Of voters
in the University and the colleges in the
state. The war postponed the studies oil il
great many who were able to pay for col
legc education, and therefore the number OF
men in the schools is greater than ut any
former period. They all desire to vote, and
we take occasion to lay before them the pro-
visions applicable to their case
If not registered elsewhere, they can all
register at the nearest place OF registration
to the schools they attend.
They can vote at the precinct where they
register; or
They can vote at any other place in the
state, proridcd they have resided within the
election district in which they offer to vote
for the space of ten days before the election
Should they so vote al place other than
| that where they register, they may cstab'
lisb the fact that they have registered either
bv certificate of the registering officer, or
by oath that they have registered.
The commanding officer here would make
any arrangement in his power for the ac-
commodation Of the students; but the law
is spccilic and positive. 1t may put some OF
them TO Inconvenience, but clearly they
should suffer little in that way for the sake
of their country, the more especially as they
are about TO shoulder those responsibilities
Of government and society that arc Surrcn-
dercd by the generation now passing away.
Above all men, they should feel the duty OF
taking care of their country.
The students Of the University who re-
main to witness the July ceremonies Of COM
mcncemcnt cannot get home i'll time to vote,
and should clearly remain where they are
until the 9Th of July, to vote at the election.
The students Of all colleges who cannot got
home in time should consider it no prlVa-
ton 10 remain at their schools until the
election, and the casting of their vote on Il
day 50 important to Us all they will ever
look upon us one of the prOudeSt acts of
their lives. --------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
REAL. EsTATE FOR SALE.
WANTED, to SELL, or EXCHANGE

WANTED, to SELL, or EXCHANGE
w for desirable city properly
"SUNNY SIDE,t farm In Albcmarlc county
of FIVE HUNDRED AND TWEEN -Itlk EE
ACRES, three miles southeast Of CharlottcsVillc ;
rich red land. well fenced and wntercd, 100 acres
heavily timbcred, balance cleared and In cutiva-
tion; handsome brick mansion Win fourteen
rooms, brick yelling with six rooms, ovcrscer
house, 1aborers' houses two brick barns and other
out and farm buildings; orchard Of several nun
dred choice trees. Price. S55 per acre. 49,.
"SLATE HILL" Il farm Of THREE HUN
DRED AND FIFTY ACRES, six miles east OF
Charlottesville and one mile from the canal rs
acres cleared well fenced and wntcrch balance In
timber; 100 acres BOTTOM LAND: large body Of
superior slate; comfortable dwelling and all nc
ccssary buildings. Price, S25 per acre.
"OAKWOOD," FARM Of FIVE HUNDRED
AND FIVE ACRES. one mile from fhc Riyanna
canal 200 acres cleared; enough wood could he
spared to pay for the place; new framed dwelling
with six rooms, and ample out-houscs. Price, $50
per acre.
county. two and half miles from Prospect DC
pot, on the Southsidc railroad, FIVE HUNDRED
AND TWO AND 4 HALF ACRES; eighty
acres In clover land In high state Of cultivation
good dwelling ami out-hmlldlngs. Price; $50 per
acre. r.. Is. Ne" BURN,
Real Estate 4 gent and Aucflonccr,
No. 1916 Main street, corner Of Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
N.Y. RFvsoy,s sALALEM BROTH

MI BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation Is certain ana
speedy cure for letter, Ringw"rm, Itch, SAT-
Rhcum. BARRIERS Itch Poison Oak, BlotcheS,
pimpcs and all other Erupions of the skin. IL
has been used with complete success III hundreds oil
eases many of them Of long standing and oil ma
Iiruant character. Certificates from some OF our
best citizens attest its deserved merit, ana IL nccds
only to lie tried to insure relief 1t Is Tor external
use, and completely removes all cruptions OF the
skin, leaving 1t deli htlully soft and pleasant.
Price, ST. For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL. LADD Il CO., Agents,
mv17 Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
MARRIED..

AT beaumont, Powhatan county, Inc rcs.ncn W.
" Colonel CHARLES RICIIARDSoN tn
fWhRI OTTE F., second daughter OF the ON
ciating clergyman all Of Virginia.
lime 9Th. Mt Broad-Strcct church, hy Rev. :; T.:
Edwards, Mr.. r. 4. JACK, Of PortsHou'h' ~ !his'
ELLA II. EGE. OF Richmond, Va.
=, p,,,,,,orc IN the sth instant, Mt the Third
Reformed church Ivy the Rev. J. s: Fomlk assisted
nv Row. ]. !. inskip, EDWIN W. SPEAR ana
EMMA, eldest daughter Of William fulicr' GS1''
I, n nf that city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
cnlnnnl Inhn i I evils.

We are glad to sec that Colonel LEWIS has
withdrawn his name from the canvass for
Congress in his district. VIC know that he
had been solicited bya great number OF pco-
pie to allow his name to be used for Con-
crcss, and it was to these pressing sol!cita-
tons that he temporarily yielded. lie is
now freed Of all complications in the cam
paiSn, and is the straight-out candidate for
Lieutenant Governor on the True Republic
can and Conservative WALKER ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
4 Warning to the Negro.

General GRANT, following the logic OF the
Republican policy to legitimate conclusions,
HAS conferred few Offices upon negroes.
i'''S mas greatly annoyed the carpct-bag-
gers VINO had no idea that those Offices
' m'ie W he so disposed of. They considered
. '''',s positions us their own property, the
','';' u, Q! their cunning and duplicity,
'i1'i' industrious SANDERS of the southern
p''ri'' ana uht they should be given to
negroes Was TO them II special cricf Few,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

MT BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c
Tho attention Of visitors to the city IS respectfully
called 10 nv large and splendid stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, and TR4tVELLlH"
BAGS,
embracing all the latest styles of FlRSI-CLASo
coonS JOHN &. PAGE,
ior wv 1903 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

MT TABLE-CLOTHs,
NAPKINS, DOYLIES,
pIILOW-CASE Linen,
LINEN and COTTON SIiEETINGS,
puLOW-CASE COT ron,
LINEN DANhSK for floor covers,
TABLE and PIANC,-COvERS, att
LEVY BROTHERS,
12l2 and 1915 Main street.
Just 10 hand, another lot Of Sl.s5 QUILTS.
jcll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

MT BACHELORS IIAlR-DIE.-Thl>
splendid HAIR-DYE Is the best in the world-the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable In
stantancous No dsappointmcnt-no ridiculous
tins remedies the III effects Of bad dyes inTigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists and pcriumcrs,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory ID BOND
street. New York. NH 2e-e"diS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
POWDER.

DOWDER. POWDER. POWDER.-I ann
1 the agent for the \ AMERICAN Pow DEL;
COMPA Ny and have on hand large assortment
of BLASTING; and SPORTING POWDER
which will sell at the lowest possible price, being
agent for the company, al wholesale or retail This
POWDER Is equal to any in market, and has
given entire satisfaction wherever used. some
miners greatly prefer II 10 any other Also,
SAFETY FUSE Tor sale.
T. W. TiGNOR. Guumakcr.
No. 1892 Main street (Walsh's old stand.
So lI-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

indeed. have been the places given to the
NEGRO. but the Unsuitable greed of the car
pct-baggcrs caused them to look upon the
scr,ns rescued from their claws as more de-
o;rah,c than the large supplies of Govern
~ MT food which they possessed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11

1T l., very generally the ease that too little I'M
pprtrr,. i attached IL the character and uualiiia
lions OF persons selected I" represent the interests
or the State III the Legislature. ''-E,terSbnrg
Times.
l. this SAGE conclusion of the WELLS or
gan of Petersburg suggested by its ohicc-
tionS to The negro nominations Of the WELLS
party in Petersburg and Richmond: or
does the Times mean to hold those up aS
examples Of high "charactcr" aud "quali-
lications"?
RECIsrEHING.-Our friend EGGLEsToS, Of
Giles county, being asked if he could regis
ter, replied: "No-I'm in the same fix
with JoHS LUCAS he has been to the pcni
''tcntiary, and to the Lcgislaturc!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
EALLS pIANTATiON For SALE

An, ~ n>r r-nr, O
A'ALLS PLANTATION FOX SALE
4 am authOrizcdto sell the abovc-namcd VA
LTABLE ESTATE, lying on James river nearly
opposite Richmond. and containing TWO HUN
DEED AND FIFTY-TWO AND \ HALF
ACRES-@o0 OF which are arabic. comprising one
timber. The soil Is n chocoatcloan, of great fer
tilitv producing well wheat corn oats tobacco
and Il G ra <scs and Is well adapted 10 the growth
OF fruits, vegetables. &c.
The buildings, whicharc nearlyncw, and costovcr
go 900 arc situated In Of eight or ten acres
OF forest trees Of original growth, on IN cmncncc
about one mile from the river. In full view Of the
city and surroundings, and consist of brick ST. c.
coed dwelling containing eighteen rooms. with
water and gas throughout, bathroom, water
closet &C. 4 brick Stuccncd Kitchen of four
rooms connecting with tho dwelling: quarters
ore-housc mcat-horlsc dairy lce-hoisc, spring.
house hcnncrv. stable Iof granitcl carriage
house. barns, with stationary whcat-trcshcr. &C.
In fine all the appointments requisite to il first
class property n it really is a we'll a one of the
TERMS or PAYMENT s2o, 900 cash $40. 00o In
twelve months and tho remainder In ten wears.
GEORGE NJ. DREWRI.
Jew, Asst 1914 Main street.
---- ------------ -
v v,TEf ~ nh; vod ~ sniI tt,o fa,in,x
inc ''''' ''~' ~ ''' '''~ '0''N
'rIIIRTEFN III-NDrrD ACRES NEAR TO
RICUMOND. oo0 Io,roroundS ION arabic bIph
in and a,,,ir,,cr IN ,Soo% and ,i,mr Emjid
ms n~tcrsiy" ,ni Grst rt.ss. DWEI IISC con-
a{n;n,, iii Tho ,,I,;rr ~ , riy rnsi
dnnrc '''' VIZ NV = 0''' '''> ~ >
FIGUT UI-\DprD ACRES N SP0TSYL
WANNA cot MY. near Fredericksburg and
,,r" ,Ii.1 ,rahI ,,,ri IL. rIrL nd l,nttn,n
Ill r,,,ir'hr IN ,r,nd End ti,nhor GOOD
III , tI.ti.u' nr W ~ ''' OH" '' 6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
l. COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ORGA MED IN lsI2.
THE LARGEST INSURANCE COMPANY N
THE WORLD

Cash receipts for the year ending February l.
1889, over Sl3, 900, 900.
Cash assets February l, 1862 Invested In bonds
aud mortgages worth In every case double the
amount loaned over go, 900, 300.
Number Of policies In force February l. l's9,
80, 1853.
This IS an al-cash and Il PURELY MUTUAL. COM
PASY, and Is conducted on the only princpe
which time and experience has proven to be uti-
matcIy safe and Trustworthy. All OF Its profits
are divided annually among the Insured In the
most equitable manner, which can be used 10 de-
crease the premiums or to purchase more nsu-
rance. at the option of the pnlicy-hol5crs.
Application can DC made IT, Mr.. Lewis Booker,
Mr.. John L. Goddn, or the undersigned.
ID. y. WALKER & co, Agents,
No. 1914 Main street.
DIR. j. p. MCCAw. Medical Examiner my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-11
ADDITIONAL REGISTRARS APPOINTED

ADDITIONAL REGISTRARS APPOINTED
tauquitr.-SiXth Precinct William l..
Ilcgl rice l.. jackson, revoked.
onn0kc-First Precinct: Peter Sur
face rice Henry Brilliant, declined.
Ch0riouc.-FirSt Precinct B. s. Crltc
Uicc Rufus Palmer, transferred to Fifth Pre-
cinct.
Hcm3co.-Third Precinct: Thomas IIag-
gcrty rice NJ. {. Egelcston, declined. First
Precinct: d. W. Hughes Ulce Thomas
Moody, declined.