davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

DIR s. H. UALLThi- successful physician. since his
from and c0usultipu with the eminent medical men
Europe, daily ciectiug that have defed the skill
Of the eminent physicians Special attention is given
to the diseases of the Urinary Organs-Prmary, Secondary
aud Chronic.
ia DIR. HAIL has just published one Of the
most instructive and interesting pamphlets on Marriage and
its dualihcaons premature decline Of manhood nervous
debility loss of encgy ami vital power. Indigestion, pain in
the head and stomach weathess dcptsson and i4 those
or ignorance in natures laws. with treatment aud cure
This pamphlelns been the means of saving thousands Sent
address the receipt of six cents in postage
stamps by addressing the author Dr. $ AsuNGs II Nj 402
Montgomery street. opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'S Office san
Francisco. - 4j3m.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY
of Trinity, State of California.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

IMroRrED Plcs.-By the last issue of tn
SHASTA Courier we see that Grant l. Taggart, has
received by express, four white chester pigs
from Ohio. The Courier observes that the
change Of climate does not appear to effect their
appetites in the least.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

SpauIdlng's Glue " useful and true.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

WHEAr advanced five cents per bushel. in CHI
cogo, Immediately after tue receipt of III
threatening news from Europe. .f4
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

q ssnTn wEssoS Of Springfield, Massachusetts
have received an order from France, by tele
graph, for twenty thousand pistols =
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26
Probate Notice.

PETITION FOR DISTRIBUTION q
~ THE PROBATE Court OF.THE COUN-
n Cf Triaity, Sfatt Of CdiVornia.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

ONE Mrs Crosby, Of Chico, dreamed few
nights before the drawing of the NJ. l.. A Lot
terry, that if she should buy ticket, she would
win a prize. She accordingly purchased the
last ticket that was for sale in that town and
drew 500.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

In has been suggested that if Lotteries, Gift
Enterprises and similar gambling mediums con-
tmue to flourish in this State, an enlargement of
the Insane Asylum at Stockton will be an imme-
date necessity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

TIE Office Of Superintendent Of Indian affairs
for Nevada has been discontinued by order Of
the President. The Nevada tribes Of Indians are
hereafter to be attached to the California Super
ntendency, which will do away with the three
reservations heretofore I'm NeYala
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

ARcHBlsHoP ALEaASY, who left the Coast sew
eral months since, 20 attend the Ecumenica
Council at Rome, returned last week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

ONE NoRE CANDloATE.-rbe Amador Ledgo
places before the public the name of John Curry
as Republican candidate for Governor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

In the matter of the Estate of JAMES
DONGHERTY, Deeeasea.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

TEYdeer were recently shipped through Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S express from Chico to Sacramento.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

BosToS, Mass, has on exhibition a pane o.
glass three 'eigh'hs of an inch thick, measuring
fourteen feet eight inches by eight feet, weighing
over four hundred and fifty pounds and worth
S267.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

IT is estimated that there is now in store at
Stockton l4,OOO tons of wheat
Weekly Trinity journal., 1870-11-26

MrHEMEr TERonR, Pacha of Egypt, is a sub
scrber, through friend, TO the Ulion.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25
AN APFRAY RESULTING IN A HoMrcIDE.-

AN AFFRAY RESULTING IN A HOMICIDE
An affray occurred at Carters Bridge, in
the lower end of Henrico, within q few
miles of the Charles City line, which result
ed in the fatal wounding Of Isaac ?. Mayo
by knife in the hands Of one Milton Ladd
The primary cause Of the quarrel was mis-
understanding about the rent of some land
On Sunday last the parties met at church,
and Mayo toitfbadd that he wanted him to
come down on Monday to Haxalps store
and they would then see who had lied. At
ter meeting there they went to Carter's
Bridge, about half a mile distant, and while
discussing the matter Ladd called Mayo a
i" damned liar" Whereupon Mayo knocked
him down, and not knowing that he was
armed, waited for him to recover himself.
Ladd. sprang up and with a pocket-knife
stabbed his opponent three times, inf1icting
q slight wound on the left, side Of, the neck,
another Immediately over the left nipple,
and still another and the fatal one in The
left side, about an inch long, and penetra-
ting the abdomen between the eleventh and
twelfth ribs. Internal hemorrhage ensued !,
and Dir. Mayo, gradually sinking, died at
half past 12 O'Clock yesterday morning.
The deceased, after he was stabbed,
ing profusely, and was soon in such con-
ditiOn as to prevent, his removal to his
fathers place, at Turkey Island, q distance
of three miles. Ladd Immediately went to
Justice Guy and gave himself up, but that
officer advised him to remain at home and
await further developments. -.
Mr.. Mayo was a son of Mr.. James Z.
Mayo, a gentleman well known and widely
connected in this. section, and was just
twenty-five years Of age. ---,.,,-,.,
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon, ,
but the verdict has not yet transpired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25
RICHMOND, Va. August "a. 1910

ll.s>h t.'-7 RICHMOND VA, August "a, 1870.
TO the Editors Of the Dispatch: hE a-sr'7.
Our attention has been called to O communion
tion In your paper this orning, signed "a Suf-
feriDg Observer which does good many hard
working and industrious persons most gross In
justice. g ~ -li5.'-. s... s.1 '4ttt'' ..t ~ ~
Your correspondent says: "In regard to the
ordinance prohibiting the purchase for the, pur-
pose of vending within the market limits produce
brought from the country for The Of our citi-
zens,' that farmers are importuned, pressed
almost forced-to serl their provisions to band
Of defiant violators land the consequence is that
cur citizens have unnecessarily to pay enormously
for the necessaries OF life In the midst Of peace
and pIenty.''
Now, this assertion Is untrue In several particu-
lars. Farmers are neither inportuned, pressed,
nor forced; 10 sell their provisions to band OF
defiant violators, nor to any one else, should they
not choose 80 to do. On the contrary those who
bring stuff from the country not only willing
but anxious to dispose OF their produce In lump
| whereby they save both time and expense aud.
in fact the defiant yiolators ESQ Called are those
who are importuned and pressed to buy articles
upon which tney very frequently suffer great loss
and this too, for the benefit and In behalf Of our
citizens for the public well know that there never
has been season during which produce was sold
at lower or reasonable rates than the present
one, and every, candid person viii admit that II
our citizens had depended upon the country peo
pie for their supplies during the last fall and win
ter heir chan would have been precarious In
deed. 1t was u.ainly owing to the energy and ex-
ertiops Of these defiant violators OF the city ordi-
nance $50 calIed) that the m arkets were supplied
at sll,i N :. .,,.., :, rt..its,. ,lss;t tgr., s
We would advise ,s'A Suffering Observer y to
turn his attention hereafter to matters with which
\ nv
broadcast complaint which Is susceptible neither
Of proof nor Of truth. ~ si'F's.
Having inserted the communication eoft'"A
Suffering Observer, - we ask that space may be
given for our -eply. -sgi,s
.-~ "TuE DEFIANT yIOLAToRs.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

The HAUNsTErN FORGERY CAsE-MR.
BowDEN SENT ON FOR INDICTMENT.-The
continued case of Thomas r. Bowden,
charged with completely in the, Haunstein
forgery case, or, more properly speaking,
with conspiracy to defraud the State, was
called before Police Justice White at his
office yesterday. -.-',. -. d.
Mr.. J. B. Young, counsel for johnson H.
Sands, one of the parties indicted for the
Haunstein forgery, stated that his client
(Alr. Sands) was in attendance upon the
Police Justice in obedience to a subpoena
issued byshim to appear as witness for the
Commonwealth against ThomasrR. Bow
den. de made this statement in order
that the position Of Mr.. Sands might be
understood. c..t ~ 5.-Ji -iH =. l.e.ai
Mr.. Sands having taken his place on the
witness stand, the Justice stated that he
should examine no more witnesses on be.
half of the Commonwealth. - .s
Mr.. Sands thereupon Withdrew. x. 2
Governor Wise then asked for the dis.
charge of his client (Mr. -BoWden), and
| urged at some length the reasons for the
motion. .f5s2s
The Justice declined to grant the motion
for discharge, and the accused was sent or
| for Indictment at the next term of the Hus
| tings Court. He gave. bail in the sum o.
| $4,000 for his appearance, his brother, L. j
BoWden, becoming his security.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

AN IIL1NoIs FARMER.-The following
misunderstanding statistics of the immense
farms of Mr.. John 7. Alexander, the great
farmer and stock dealer of Morgan county,
have been prepared with much care, and
can be relied upon as substantially correct
in every respect: -.
Number of acres of improved lands on his
farms, $4,000; number of acres of unim-
proved lands, 800 total number OF acres OF
land, $4,000. Aggregate value of lands,
81 ,685, coo. Value of implements III use
upon his farms, $50, 600. Amount paid for
wages during the past year to hands en-
pIoyed on his farms, $4,000. Number OF
live stock on his farms, 80 mnles, 90 COWS,
60,horses, 900 oxen. and 1000 other cattle;
hogs, TOO. Total value of live stock, 1856,
900, Product of his farms in 1868: Corn,
277 500 bushels; wheat, 900 bushels; oats,
5000 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels pota-
toes, !, ,OOO bushel, hay, 5000 tons. Value
Of animals sold on MS farm during the past
year, S493, 400.
Mr.Alexander has two farms, one of near
6. 600 acres in Morgan county, twelve miles
east of Jacksonville, upon which he resides,
and the gother, of about q 600 acres, in
Champaign county, Illinois. In addition to
his vast business as farmer, MIR. AleXan.
der buys, ships, and sells, as dealer, over
sc. 600 head of cattle annually.-Decdtu'
(ItL.)s Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

I The CogN AND ! FLOUR ExcHAEGE,-We
hear 1t intimated that the project is being
renewed Of erecting d building In this city
for the combined uses OF d Corn and Flour
Exchange, q Tobacco E1change and
| Chamber of C0mmerce--a building hicb
win be credit to the city and afford ful
Accommodation to these associations. it u
stated-He know not with how much truth
that there are parties in the North owning
avery desirable lot in this city who are dis
posed to erect on that lot. such building as
we refer to and rent the same for the pur.
poses indicated. III this be so, here is q
chance for the erection of building worthy
Of the large trade; which is being done here
in the, two great Virginia staples of tobacco
and dwheat-staples which, as the State ad-
yances IN prosperity, must every year in In
crease in magnitifd de- sfa sFa % = sssf ;'st
b. The time is1at HAND, !, indeed it'hasa come,
Wnen the requirements OF trade in these
articles demand fuller, aec0mmodat than
now exists, and IL there be among our peo-
pie that spirit of cooperation which Is so
essential to the general prosperity, and as a
consequence to Individual prosperity, the
scheme, we speak ofiWill be taken up warm
ly, and we shall have structure that will
not only pay profit to those who erect 1t !,
but will give strangers proper conceptions
of how large mart Richmond Is for the
great staples we, have. alluded to. There Isl
great deal in appearances. Show stran-
ger an imposing structure devoted to the
uses we have mentioned, and his ideas Of
the trade of the city will be1prop oportionateIy
large; but show him small, badly itted-
up, and mean-look king place, and his opinion
| OF the trade will be small pFcpo portionafely !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

a NEW CONFERENCE OF CoLoRED METHo.
DrsTs.-Bishop Doggett, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South in this State, has
issued a call for meeting. Of all colored
Methodist preachers, licensed or ordained,
favorable to the formation of a Colored Vr.
ginia Conference at Farmyille on Friday,
September .20th. 1t is the Bishops purpose,
if practicable, to organize such an annual
conference in connection with the Metho-
dist Episcopa Church South, and if deemed
proper delegates viii be elected at the time
named above, to the Colored General Con
ference to be held, at Jackson, Tennessee,
in the month Of December next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

The New LINE OF TELEGRAPH.-The
Southern and Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany having opened an Office ut lila Main
Street, two doors above the Dispatch Office,
announce that they are now prepared to
accommodate the public by the transmits.
sion of messages at reduced rates to all
points North and West. The Southern and
Atlantic wires connect at Washington with
opposition lines traversing the continent,
anu also with the Atlantic cables. The
motto OF the line, as it appears on the
blanks before US, is g Reduced rates; oppo9,,
sition to monopoly; prompt dispatch, :,
Mr.. w. W. Thweatt, Q most accomplished
and experienced gentleman, is the mana.
gipg operator Of the Richmond office, and
Mr. Edwin Sully, gentleman fayorably
known throughout Virginia, is in charge
of the business department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

POLICE Court, WEDNEsDAY-Justice
White presiding.-Lucy Harris (colofed),
trespassing on the premises of and ASSAULT
ing Martha Porter, was fined S3. ....
Martha Porter (colored), for assaulting
Lucy Harris, was fined IS. -. -.
John Firth (vagranD, up for the second
time, was ordered to leave town.
Lizzie Gleason (colored), drunk and dis
orderly, was reprimanded.
John Turner (colored), stealing water
melons from George Carter, was dismissed.
thews, was fined $3.50 and bound over to
keen the peace. -....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

TRIAL OF ENsrNEs.- .-On this afternoon
Company A,f Richmond, will proceed to
Manchester, where theyawM be met by. the
Alerts Of that place, and a grand trial oi
their respective engines, will take place
The engines and men are evenly matched,
and a generous but spirited contest il
looked for. Some comforts for the inner
man have been provided, and, We venture
wise regret their trip cover the water.n
e The Alerts will meet at their engine.
house at half f-past 5 O'Clock 2. N. s. .-S.iL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIoN.-Sch b er
Lodge, No. 139, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, will celebrate their anniversary on
Monday next, August 10th, bysa grand 1es-
tival and picnic at Hattorf's Garden. The
festivities will also be- participated in by
sister Lodges Of the Order and by Syca-
more Tribe of Red Men, i Liberal Hahn
Lodge of tDruids,a and the German Beneve-
lent Society, SO that a grand atifne may be
anticipated. The Committee of Arrange
rments consists of Christian iUnkel, Louis
Stern, Ill. iStieh, sM. YesermaD, and John
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25
CITY ORDINANCES.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER, !
RICHMOND, W. Au!nsl y, le7U. {

OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER
RICHMOND, VA. Au!ust q, 1870. : /
NOTICE.-Aso one of the duties required
~ uf tie Engineer, The at 2ntiou Of citizens is
called IL the following nrGin .ace, ti.e notice
,llereln requires beiug hereby given.
EXTRACT FROM oRDINANCES, PAGE 2o2 PARA
GRAPH 81: :
nTle owners Of hHns=s on lots which, according
TO the plan cI The ci y, #dioin street along whoa
a culyErn HIS been or han nc butt ny tie city,
shall form Il ci.n-ecihn IIOln ther l'ts. re- prc-
lively, mih said cuivert or some oihef cuir' TT
hl,it By The city: and such c"nnecti' u III be
directly W III ihG citr culre,t or lh onsh the vu =
yer Of some ',licr rerso having dtccct con sec
ton with .ity culYtrt. Such connection snail re
made at such point aca III such manner rs ihe
Euginecr OF the city may Greet, AID dwlthln fhtte
months o. notice that may Ic given by hi". The
person m3king 1t shall furth@I:H after 1t Is made
cover tie cu!vert or sewer with earth. as Is was
before the conn. elton, md In len dAys aitr tne
CONNECTION sh II have sucn pfV' lnent o. cur',-
stone aS w:ts injured or removed % axe sucn
coIec lou) so rep ircd testoren Us to be In as
tsOud ord r as ii was refOre. Any person falling
comfy with this - ctiUn II ;t'y feSptct ullc-S
such compliance s:aH be s1srentcl or re1lttto
b o. der of the council, sEal. pay tne OF not less
lhau five nor more titn twenty dollars andevsry
y dgys th>t such failure shall continue shall be
CHARLES Ii. DiMM0CK,
m o. lw City Engineer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

: TEE AUGUSTA HoRsE-T TH1EvEs.- George
johnson and George Walton, who were ar.
rested by Captain Epps on Tuesday as
horse-thieves, appeared before the Police
Court yesterday, but the charges against
them were not examined, owing to the alb.
sence of the most important witness, the
owner Of the stolen horses. The case was
continued until Tuesday, but Mr.. Absalom
Poiner, of Augusta, the witness in ques-
tion, arrived in town last night. We learn
that he fully Identifies the horses as his pro-
perty. ~ ...sa ,, ..15
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25
'E'ss TAXPAYERS.

NOTICE TO TAX-PAIERS.-Yo at
~ tcntiou i, again called to City Ordinance
chapter u, section 7--v,z., II Ell Laxes WIZ
asss ssed DC not paid Deforelt day Of September the
C"'lect r may dis,rain, except where. one,h Al
thereof has been paid under the third sectlon;3
I.ntll attend at my office daily between the hours
OF 8 aud 10 o'clock A. NJ, aud and "A O'CLOCK r.
~. for The, purpose OF receiving the amount OF
said unpaid bills. ..sT
These who cannot call at said hours will please
leave their names and residences, and they shall
W. B. DAVIDSON,
al 23--eod7t ss City Collector. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25
MOUNT LAUREL SCHOOL,

!NA UAIltAN COUNTY. Va.
RtE. JOHN L. CLAIM. Rector and Pilnctpaii
EnB1ET i. Wi"STl'N, I ssociate Principal.
SESSION FROM FIRST CCrUbEE TO
FRET Jolly.
pleas 1T and yciyi iet"igc vlllag1 III healthy
county. fur mil"~ i'"n :'lorcr ttni"n, II IL
inDnd and DnuvIlte railroad and jiutna a 4
ne advantage, of society both IN country and
VII "a iI!c
10" instruction Ia nh= classical and English
courses aud Ill FIRE u, win be careful AID t1o-
Tru-h. Ihc Ill cirlinc, while s,rict :T-i waf"huL
"ii NeS &c p-icu al; aud tn Influences in the
f"hDol and sE ur,ling, viii be Chri ian and
,egn!ar ATTENDANCE It. "h9rCh every Sunday along
"i'h e chcgs and o,ilvr friends Will bt Il pars vi
The CUu~sc
10 -u In 20 ID families fl the village, besides the
Icct"r's, AM l:nmed .tcly under bis superiutend-
ace ctn hctrd 20 $3.50 pr session ipcluttpg y II
ch IG's. TuIlioG, t50. Erasd and tuition p va
lie - ADVANCE ono haE lst October md 18th Feb.
fuS. :, For circulars and any iEfs rmat.on apply
10 Rly. JOa. T.. CLARK, :
Mount Laurel, Halifax county, Va.
az s. g. tt3rn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

NEInLCAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA.

MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
vi +" CllMuks'.-SF SSiON OF 1s1G-'7l-Tte G
uc&f ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES win
commence on TIC FIRST MONDAY IN OCT ~
BEa. and continue ii e mcntha with fully or
ganiLcd tariIsy consisting of nine pr0feSSCrS)
and with ali he. rcGuisiir AprAnATUS. NJ lDELS,
DRAWINGS. aud other facilities for the ,llustra-
iiur %: The Ice ures in the several Cenar Es. An
arnp'" auppiy of material ior PRACTICAL An
sTUNI.
CLINICAL INSTRUCTION at the COLLEGE
Hu>mFAL, 'hc CITY ALMSIlouSEs tsh,tE aGd
Cu;lece. Succi>l Clinics on diseases OF the eye
ami etr, and diseases of women and chlirsn.
FtF>: Matr:"ulaton. So full course oi lee
turc-, $40 graduation, $50 demonstrator OF an
aUrmy slD.
y r asonahlc indulgence for the professors fees
Ia prrper cases.
EnAfD In Richmond SIS TO $50 per month.
For further inform alton, or copy Of catalogue,
add-o.s l.. JGINtS, NJ d.,
- In Dean Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

F1Rss.-C Chicago, August 23.-At .Du.
br,oile sarly this morning the planing-mill
of CLARK & Scott and a portion Of Lambert,
Schofield 81 Co.'s lumber-yard were de-
stroyed by fire. ingram, Kennedy & Co.'s
IumberIyard was also considerably damaged.
The total Gloss is 300, 900; insurance, $12,-
mn ~ f.0}{1r &:l'E -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

CONCERT To-NIGHT.-The Rosebud Con.
cert, under the auspices of Professor Minor,
comes off tonight at the Manchester Bap.
tist church, at s O'clock. From the prepa.
rations which have been made most lively
time is anticipated, i and we trust a large
house will greet the little blossoms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

Nevermorecan the coarse, gritty tooth powders
and tooth. destroying chemical fluids find place
on the toilets Of sensible people. The fragrant
and preseryative sozoDoT has superseded them
all. R''7 y. -+E@@
.SPALDISG,s GLUE'' mends furniture, toys,
crockerY, all ornamental work. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-25

u F FANCY BALL AT THE W H1TB SULPHUR
The third Of the series of grand fancy and
masquerade balls at the Greenbrier White
sulphur Springs will take place on Wednes-
day, August 31st. The proprietors are
making every arrangement to- insure q
grand Success. = - -.N4.l ; -