davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

YERorR.--A rumor comes from Jackson
Mississippi, that the friends Of Yerger, con
lined there In the military prison for the
murder Of Col, Crane, have formed plan
70 release him. On Thursday tho officer on
duty at the prison found particles of wax on
the lock, showing an impression Of the key.
hole to have been taken. The conduct Of
the parties supposed To he interested In the
matter has Increased the vigilance Of the
military authorities
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
NAPoLEoN,s ILLNEss.

u Ia thu fata Of mona rchs as wall "a auh-
,sc,. IN somet,mes be af,,c,ea with M. com.
mon IN human nature. but ms. now the
health of IN, French Emperor engage. the
.,sn,Ion NJ all pa,,s and tbe neopie trpo
10 The ins,,nc,s NJ The tImes demand rel,able
Inform.,,on Of the condition Of their SOW.
s-.lv.. On. nan., sav. ali of,cIal docu.
m,n,. rsouI,,nv bis signature or e..m,na-
10, .rs b,ouob, IN his bed.s,as, .no,her
com,,a,n, ~ The aIf,cu,,v Of ob,,,n,ng def,.
mn. ,nsorm.,,on relating u h,s health vhile
=. ,h,,a con,,,a,c,. m. aIa,m,ng rumor. pre.
,.u,n. -, an. .rh,.., All .,o sunnos.d IN
n. go, ,.,,h an. t.o,s 90, non. agree
II h.. b,sn aid. ana mon that there can
b.rdlv he . ADMIT thu, N.no,.on ba. bean
ssrious,v III. IL NAV be that hi, condition
IL but 4 temporary sesrayation of his maiady,
but that much seems certain. lie has been
afflicted with /, for somc tlme-ncycr 50 long
or 90 seriously as on this occasion. Il has
been reported that his trouble is stone, and
that distinguished surgeons have dissuaded
from an operation. This has becn contra
die,,J. but uothipp definite has been stated
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

THB LAST OFFICE Of honor, affection and
duty has been performed, and the mortal rc-
mains Of John A. Rawllns has been commit
ted 10 the silent tomb, and hid forever from
human eyes A truly honorable, patriotic
and Christian gentleman has fallen, and II
was, therefore, meet and proper that the
public should have full reports of everything
attending the funeral ceremonies. No man
has ever died In this city who moro deserved
to DO honored on his death. We give else
whore, In to-day's paper, full and complete
report Of the funeral ceremonies, with rer-
'dtIm reports Of the prayers, sermon, &c.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

IT Ia sAip that several protests were sent
NV PRESIDENT and members Of the Cabinet
against ourying the remains Of Secretary
ha"lins In the Congressional cemetery. The
Governor and other State officers Of Illinois
united In this protest, and insisted that the
body be not buried here at all, but sent either
to Galena or Springfield, In order that the
State may erect within It's own borders
suitable monument TO the memory Of the
bocretary,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

Mr.. BBssExER, whose works are so famous
for his steel manufacture, has made sug-
gestlon In regard to lighting coal mines
which seems worthy Of attention. He pur-
poses to light the mine as completely as n
workshop, rendering lights In the hands Of
the miners unnecessary. This he would do
by burning common gas under pressure, the
jess being incloscd in iron boxes, with a
bulls eye OF thick glass In one side OF each,
and throwinga bright light to every part OF
the mine. All danger Of explosion so far as
these lights arc concerned would be at an
end and II miners could be persuaded to do
without lights beyond this supply, which
would be sufficient for all working purposes,
explosions would be completely avoided.
The gas would be made above ground and
under the command Of party specially set
apart for the purpose, and Its cost Is esti-
mated at eight cents per ton.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

GREAT STORM EAsr-TELEGRAPHIo COM
nUsIcATroS IsTERRuPTED.-Al the telc-
graph wires between New York and Boston
were Frustrated Wednesday afternoon by
heavy storm. The business OF the western
Union Telegraph Company was forwarded as
far as the wires were working, and thence by
eat telegraph station, so that In all cases dis
patches have not been seriously delayed. II
Is expected communication will be completely
restored carly tomorrow morning.
...y goRGRsrFq -sents. S--Aheayvr ajn-storm
to property between here and Boston. The
telegraph lines are down between here and
that city, so that no authentic account Of the
damage done can be asccrtained. 1t is stated
however, that the stceple OF a church on
Hanover street, Boston, was blown down and
one man killed. Another account says that
the Coliseum was demolished by the wind
and other buildings damaged. The rain was
much needed, as the source Of supply OF city
water was becoming lower, and many were
suffering.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

Hon. JAMES F. WILSON, OF IOWA. cor
respondent Of the Chicago Evening JosrHal
has recently paid a visit to the Hon. James
+. Wilson, OF Iowa, the Congressman who
was honorcd by President Grant with the
tender Of four Cabinet positions. Hc found
Mr.. Wilson ut his Fairfield residence, which
Is described as hnely-nnished two-story
frame building, with pleasant porches, sur
rounded by about thirty acres Of land, the
grounds near the dwelling being laid out In
lawns and plots and embelllshed with orna-
mental shrubbery and shade trees. Here,
with pleasant family, an ample library, a
dog and gun and flshing-rod, Mr.. Wilson
passes the most OF his time, and here he re-
peatedly expresses his desire to remain. In
answer to the question Of the correspondent
whether he would or not be candidate for
the scat in the United States Senate soon TO
be vacated by the expiration Of Mr.. Grimes
term, he replied that he would not-that he
did not wish to be counted among the con-
testauts. When asked II he would not ac'
cept the position If elected to II by the Gen
eral Assembly, no said: "Well, that Is
horse OF another color. But very Few mer
would cast n position Of that kind, coming
In that unsolicited manner, behind them
Yet do not desire any political position;
have been long from home and am heartily
tired and disguised with political life II
Washington, and now choose to remain viii
my family"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10


Tho Boston Journal Of Wednesday pays
tho following deserved tribute 10 the late
Senator Fessenden:
"In some rsspscts Mr.. Fessendcn was the
foremost Senator during hi. long time o. ser, ser
his word was decisive, and few are the mea-
ures adopted by Congress during the last ff-
teen years which do not bear the marks OF
his acute intellect and his steady devotion to
the public interests. This honorable dis
tinctfon Is not due so much to his learning or
TO any striking originality Of genius, as to
the singular harmony Of his pouers for the
legislative arena. He was equally quick and
cool; no assault cou'd disturb his equanimity
and his attack was us alroit rs II was vlgor.
Gus. He had q great faculty OF condensa-
ton, Of going straight to the point, Of using
none but tho most direct aud lucid English.
In his arguments at the bar he rarely ex-
ceeded three-fourths OF au hour In speaking,
and when he was transferred to the Senate
he was the best follower that Webster ever
had there In clear and compact statement.
"But what particularly gave force to his
words was the high character OF the man.
He was the soul Of honor. No one could
look upon his face, or mark the native dig
nifty Of his bearing-worthy Of Bayard or
sldney--without feeling, as was said Of The
elder Pitt, whose name he bore, that " mod
ern degeneracy had not reached him." II,
was no politician. Ofthe petty arts Of wire
pulling and caucus managing, he neither
knew nor cared to know anything. Ht
simply stood before the people Of Maine,
and they had the sagacity to recognize hi.
merits, and their own interests In his ad
vancement and retention In public life. II
will DO q long time before tho whole country
has more faithful champion or q moro use
full servant than William Pitt Fcsscndsn."
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

In the opinion of many persons, strictly
orthodox and evangelical, the time fixed in
prophecy for the unloosing of the horned
monster has now arrived. In the minds Of
many this opinion was formed by the re-
suits Of the last municipal election. What
10 now the matter Is that no reasons can by
any rational exposition be presented to bring
about deviation from the general sentiment
Of long suffering and much excited COM
munity.
We last week recorded the circumstances
OF the assassination of the master quarry
man, Richard L. Carter, at Fairmount Park.
His murderer, named Joseph Snyder, was
duly arrested, and incarcerated In Moya-
menslng prison to await an inquest. That
inquest was TO have taken place yesterday
morning. Our reporter, with strong rep
resentatlon Of the brotherhood, started for
the prison. They reached 1t only to learn
that the murderer, Snyder, had followed the
example Of Berger and Twltchell, and had
anticipated the gallows by committing sui
eide.
Snyder had no outside friends. He per-
sonaily knew nothing OF the flfe-extinguish-
ing properties of Scheele's hydrocianlc acid.
When the prison-keeper yesterday morn
ing came 10 Snyder's cell with his breakfast,
he saw the man stretched at full length,
back upward, upon tue noor, Win MS neao
under his bed. Each cell In the prison Il
provided with q bucket or pail. Snyder
filled with water from the spiggot In his eel
this cedar bucket. His bunk was supported
| by frame Of ash that was, Of course, nova
BILE. The miserable man lifted his mattress
from this frame and placed II In position II
front Of the bucket. Drawing Il at RICH
angles until II rested on the back Of his head
he plunged his face in the bucket Of water
Life was extinct when the body was dis
covered. The man was over sixty years o
age. His beard, like the hairs In blacklni
brush, grew straight out from his caday
erous couutcnancc. When his body wa
turned over his upturned face presented |
spectacle that was deathly sickening. Hi
staring eyes wero open; each vein shot fortl
Its line OF purple like tho lines that den OF
the course ola river upon an Illustrate a MAP
His arms were rigid as angles Of pig iron
He had supported his body upon them Will
his breath was being stiaed away.
Rum did It all. The man was once re
spectacle, once honest, once reliable. ii
planned his suicide with unusual cunning
Philadelphia Ansriedn, Oh.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

FoRTY-oSE THOUSAND DOLLARS have been
subscribed, and a fine estate purchased In
Springfield street, Boston, for home for
aged men. Additional subscriptions to the
amount Of $4,000 arc being made to fur
nish II.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

We saw yesterday four or five twigs will
leaves and seed capsules OF the tea plant
from the "Mlddleton Barony" plantation
about twenty miles from this city, on the
Ashley, where tea has been growing In great
luxurancc for number OF years. The
leaves we saw are hard, nearly as much so
as those of the holly, from which we infer
that the leaflets, which arc dried and pre-
pared for tho tea OF commerce, arc gathered
earlier In the year. We are told further
more, that the cup that cheers, but not
iuebriates, has been prepared frequently
from tea grown on this plantation, aud been
pronounced Of excellent quality.
DR.. Junius Smith, OF Greenville, s. c., II
Is well known, devoted much time, pains
and money, during many years, to the eul-
tiyatlon Of this plant, and some Of the re-
suits Of his labors are now found In East
Tennessee and some parts OF North Carolina,
where many acres are planted with this
shrub.
We believe there is no doubt that tea can
DO successfully cultivated In some sections OF
our Southern States and It may be that
even good tea can be raised but We doubt
whether II can ever he produced here at
price that will enable us to compete with the
regions that now have monopoly In Its pro-
ductlon.
1t was only q day or two ago the news
papers published paragraph giving an ac-
count Of fancy" tea farm, where, after
long and arduous labors, tea Is now at last
raised by the "gentlemanly proprietor at
a cost OF ten dollars pound.
The Japanese and Chinese are now said
to be extensively engaged In the cultivation
of tea IN California, and with better pros
poets of success than we have ever had In
the United States Charleston Courier.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
Wines and Liquors.
pR0PosALs FOR SOAP,

OFFICE DEPOT COxHIFELRY or sUBsIsrRSoR,
WAsHIEGr0E, d. O., Aug. 81, Is09
p%ANTED.o go pounds q good Hard Soar.
eer 1852. Conditions made known BY The under.
signed @, BELL,
AuslN G. ., U, 8, A.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

The FINE FIEND.-The losses by fire
throughout the United States In the month
Of August, Just passed, amounted to So
$4,000. This Is startling statement. The
loss is nearly double that OF August, 1868,
and much exceeds the total Of any month
during the past or present year. The value
OF property destroyed by fire since January
l, leog, already amounts 10 $27, 100000,
t35,O00,0 900. The fire of August 8, In Phila-
deiphla, when property valued at 1900, 900
was burned, was the most destructive one
that has occurred In the country since July
4, 1906, when the city Of Portland, Me-, was
devastated, the loss amounting to siO, 900 900.
The widespread drought has, of course, been
one Of the principal causes Of this great dc.
structlon Of property.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

THE Devonshire village Of Chanleigh was
totally destroyed by fire short time ago.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

WARRINGTON, September 0, lsee.-Jay Cooke
3 90. furnish the following quotations OF Gov
eInmcnt acnntlilnhi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

Special Notices. |
sDEPARTMENTAL FUEL PUR-
q he members q his issoeIsion win b. held Il
Union Lean, ~ Hal. MINI street on trid.ys.f
snes i ire Psq I IS an Important asssanss%sat
VIII p made.
e~-NEw WORKERS, ATTENTiONi
49, An adjourned meeting Of the sinisns o. |
SAY Ess 2gssNNS ". S' ssf
IL U1HH nan Iss n
J. II. PArslcx, Pr..ia:cns,,
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL
s Ss sS I. nSSs On e si$
':' RiS If sss:s::s
s1JsPROF. Z. O. MARiNI WILL RE-
s1S turn 10 this city 10 few days, after an N.
s.Is. sS%' oh 9fqHgRR Is.'R:
ss sfi +: vi fsSTsf :,iS
az COOP eSokiN6; Sow. q bsis
Ss were e. to 9 az : sysa! q.
Cookie q stove, ifhs were 70 s.k for AZ elevated
ss ssy s$ on. si
%ss.la a. s.tss, Ts.Ssd Il! only
what Is true Of the cook stove Is just true
siiss s jss s.s ~ =. 81, a. s:.
1% .Pss aH sai & ss S ss:s 1s s
yo Ss asop
will burn at least any per cent, less. Tbs prtnel-
s q %svsn III s EYE re .s9 sH% ss
a. Il Is in the eicysted oven ranges and ths hish
I s9Sa ,SSs
win burn % psI cent, mere h,n the a., s,op .snFG
slmest perfect In operation. The "BsltimoIs
kLtshener,, has many other merits besides econ
Il 10 free from dust.
iifssps ths dining room, when over the kitchen.
i has no smok PIPE to clog up Or rus. ont
a. say Ss!f ans
Is ne H e. eT,.h.S name :sso,f.
il has large cooking surface.
II can be made to heat room above.
&c as sirs :IEGEs Rs room heated.
II" the e &SfSS9Whkp:. 'FArRyAsK = CO..
ausi7.im Opposite seaion House
W iii y s!iniins sSPx WHTEs III
III psus sS opcs:
Masonic Temple, you can always get y puIs; re-
from The juice Of sound iruit. suli
~ SAMUEL W; PEAnsOs, Jus
and.a-haif street between and o. .us.lm
B.rAYLoR a Co: .,r., ann. 4.
| .o.uo- or snvaush .nd = sarocta
cannot be exceiied, n equ"Ied In the
:,r Wss:r, y .n S,. SSGs.e''' and
e ney at Law. ha. removed lis o9ies to No.
| ifouI. aud-a.hGlf street, near the City Hall.
,@-oARPETs, CURTAINS, sc.
THE LARGEST STOCK
TIL Hi EE EYE hSR ssfG EtfI55EEsS
iar.u Dry G Goods R.t.5li.Smsn..
,~sC F. CUMMINs,
AN KxrEs M fEEB BS6H k sEBE sSHFox HOUSE
"a'%sf 81 publ; ss ssEfyas ssf
sSsts THE MARRIAGE RINo:-Hsay.
hs In G 1sinsa and q slS
SssSSfHTioS. Box f r. ffil.dsipSi.. Pa
,". PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. :
New xS1s aa,en% 81 k
subjects. How to LIVE and What 70 Live Ior
kS 9aSsa f fSS eSa Ct
and Eeryou, Di.ea.e, aesouatcd feIi h.rIi.s.
BE atsSsS II sisSp.
dressi9f seereSssGy Museum ,n o. p Anromy sai
m sp;.i y West Baltimore street. Baltimore 40.
,l4s Herb Tar salye,. Prepared BY
is ss s. wa rH ao 81: .pS s9 s1S
"'s ASSs sHg a9d yG Dr. ' PFar
eAEy.j Ofies. 800 ssvoath street, between b aud
Painting.
PAiNTISo.
MACNICHoL 4 BREENAN,s
$50 81, between Ninth and Tenth.
cO5stiys PsintlSs Kalsc%inins. Sr.iaius. &C. 10
We have moderate prices. the BEST material
csil and i've Us triai. III "0'' 'n''a %ys Il Y
G. T. BOWEN,
HOUSE, SIGN, AND
ORN A NJ Entail PAINTE II
AND LAZIER,
81 Louisiana ave., bet 9Th and 7th SITS.
ar Jobbing promptly attended to. Ca
myl.U
CHEMISTS.
C0UGHLIN'S DRUG STORE,
-lroruar nr Y onh Mini, a., n
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

DIED.
BAg0OrT. -Soptsmber sth, at L.. 50 o eloek. p.
n. anefa long and La nfn Illness, Nrs, LUCY 4.
BAa1oTr wife Of J. W. Bsgsoit, In Tho 63l year
Of hOr age,
Tbs funeral services will tako place this (FRI.
DAY ansrnoOs. from the residence Of her hus.
Third. "' 'A ''''A1 "s'
McNBRHAGY. On Thur,day morning, the OH
Instant, aged months aud % days, HARkI, be.
loved son OF Emma and Francis heSeThapy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

NoTR, -Under the regulations OF the Department
s hsretofoIe and now existing, no pay mt can be
made for advertising proelamat except TO sue
publishers ~ are specially authorised. jet-flSt
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
New Advertisements.

DO SO -GnoD TABLE BOARD AT IS 80
SpC.OO. PER WEEK or a. for Board and Room
Al No. i2O D street, between Sixth aud Seventh
street,. seplo.St'
BOOKSTORE FOR SALE AT so EAST CAPI-
ID tol street, between Third ana Fourth streets
Terms liberal sepl0-3'
WANTED FAMILIES BREAKING UP
" Housekeeping or removing from the city to
know that they eau dispose Of their Furniture
without the tToubla or arnease Of an auction by
addressing II. LEVY. ass Pe-nsylyani. avenue,
southeast corner Of Tonih street. seplo I'm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade,
Death came with friendly caro-.
The opening bud to heaven conveyed,
Aad babe II blossom there. +"
Puneral Saturday morning, llth instant, at 10
Q clock. from No. 30 PennSylvani avenue, near
Tweuiy .hnh street. Services at s. Stephen
respectfully invited.
tkxprsss and Star
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

NOTICE Is hereby given that a cupartnnrship
has this day been entered ptO by the gued,
under the hrm, name aud style Of French, Lau.
gran Oglyie, to conduct the business Of Book
sellers, StauOnsTs, Engray-rs, LmhpgTHphers and
Printer, at the Hudson Taylor Book lore No
3Jl Ponnsyly4u'a HysHuu, between Ninth aud
Tenth streets, No, 40 Ninth street, and No. 10
south street, This arm assumes all the liAbill.
Ties OF the late Arm Of French 4 Richardson, and
respectfully solicit nllnuaton Of the patronage
80 generously extended e the Hudson Taylor
BENJAMIN T. FRENCH,
WILLIAM LANORAH
WALTER OGlLSIE
wAsuIsUroS, Sept Q, $50 tSlaEaExI se7-St
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10

Sf9 john L. Hickman, for scAld Heads. Beno-
fslons, Corns, Piles, Flesh Cuts and Bruises for
sale by WIN. A GRAY, northeast corner Of Mas
gv,hp .etIs Avenue and Fourth street, is17.H
- for Dentistry by Dr. 4. PRATT, tErnduA ate
oi The ohio College OF Den'al Surgery at Cincin.
natl; also. 4 the 'Eu.h Modiral College, Chi
cAg0,l Once, 800 SsVUnth street, between b and Z
north. ap.O.U
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-10
GRAND DEMONSTRATION
OF THE
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN
OF THE DISTRICT.

GRAND DEMONSTRATION
Of the Order by a procession from Tuscaro, a Wig
wan Navy Yard, to AnAlostAn Island, aud u Pic
mic on the island, September IS, 1859.
The Procession viii arrive on the ground At J.
o'elOok After short recess an address will b.
delivered by Past Great Sachem Divine, after
which the day will be spept In social enjoyment
The Committee OF Arrangements pledge them
sei YES that nothing shNll be len undOne TO MAKE
this AdaT " pleasure 10 those no will patTOpit1
them On The occasion.
Ticket % cents. admitting u gentleman and
ladies.
The Holy nil Bad has been engaged.
B,as W u leave the loot OF High street every hve
Inil uIssi ferry free.
Committee OF ARA grments-P. ), 7, A, Lowe,
TuscaToraI i. s.. Z. W. B'arh, Black Hawk Brb'
I. /. newman, LoganG r. 5. J. 3. Dement,, Usage
p. s. J. O. Hodge,, Representative Great Council
Bro Geo. Dement,, OnondsEa, and Dr Fred, Myers,
senseA, Past Great saGksm 7, O, MIDDLRT0N,
ssplO-gv Master Of Ceremonies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

To THE MEMBERS or THE LEGfsLATCRE.-If
you wish neat and fashionable outfit, OF good
quality, and at prices reasonable rs can be OBJ
talned anywhere, walk In to WM. IRA SMITHS,
m Main street. He hts just laid In . complete
took Of fall and winter goods which will COM
pete with any In New York, and he is prepared TO
furnish clothing IN any st>le to suit the pur-
chaser. His ready-made clothing is ~ well made
up rs though upon individual orders and, ha, Ing
-ecently employed new and experienced cutter,
nc guarantees TINT he Will make up clothing equal
In all respects to that Of any clothing manuf1c-
turer in the country. Give him call. gentlemen.
There Is nothing more becoming to legislator
than neat suit Of clothing, and SMITH Is the man
suit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHARTER GEASrED.-A charter granted
the g Marshall Manufacturing Company "
by Judge Bramhall has been sent to the Sc
cietary oil the Commonwealth for record.
The c0rporators are John l.. Bacon, Edward
Q. Noting, Schaer, hohier Il Co., Horace
L. Kent, |. Davenport, Jr., and John II.
Montague. The company purpose to mInu-
l;.cture cotton, wool, and fertilizers. The
capital is SGj ,0C0, with liberty to increase to
:2jO, ,O00, in shares of $50. The place OF
Manufacture i located on two acres Of land
in the town OF Manchester. The Office Is
in Richmond. John /. Bacon is president
Of the company, and William Ii. Baldwin,
of Baltimore, +. Q. Noting, /. Davenport,
William l.. Gowardin, and }. II. Montague,
directors. The recordation of the charter
in the manner above described is all that is
required TO give force and effect to the act 0!
incorporation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-10-18

TIE ASSAULT AND BATTERY CAsE.-Thc
continued case OF Moses Randall, Jennie
Maury, and Mary +. Randall, Abram Har.
ris, William HarGgrove, Jerry Branch, and
Andrew Morton, charged with violently
;.ssaulting Tom Brown, was called before
tie Mayor Saturday morning. From the
evidence it appeared that roin Brown was
passing near the house occupied by the
Rauutllq. 4 difficulty occurred, during
which Moses struck Tom over the face. He
was then knocked down and beat by party,
and received very severe blow over the
head while down. The evidence only di-
rectly implicated Moses Randall and Abram
Harris. They were sent on to answer in
dlctment, and the rest OF the accused dis
charged.