davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
SUMNER MI REVELs.

Senator from Mississippi, as is nat
ural that be should, being a stran-
ger and the frst of his race in o
new position, seeks to hang to the
! coat-tail of some Senator who has
the reputation and standing to
MAKE HIM feel at ease in the new
society no is aboIt entering. He
seems to have fixed upon Sumner ms
one to be depended on but accor-
ding TO the following Washington
special to the New York CONNER
cidl Advertiser, a Republican sheet,
Sumner is not so willing q subject
as ssRevels might desire under the
circumstances. Says the AdUertiS-
er'S correspondent
"a most extraordinary phenor-
non met my gaze this morning,
while standing upon the steps CT
The Capitol. 1t had the form and
carriage of a human beng. and, l
was forced to acknowledge that
some of us are indeed fearfnlly aid
wonderfully made. 1t wore cream
colored pants, tightly strapped over
glittering 2atent-lsather boots,
which, SO far as size went, might
have been intended for the Cardiff
Giant. A buff ~waisteoat, adorned
with green glass buttons, pink sat
in scarf, whose folds disclosed on
emerald Of colossal proportions. An
English cut-away coat of a brown
hue, the side pockets of which were
hidden beneath huge laps, added
not u little to the grotesquenesS Of
this appaTitien, while a bran new
beaver, set jauntily upon u side
of it's head, q tasselej bamboo car
ried negligently beneath the left
ARM, and a white cambria hand
kerchief, with an enormous red
border, co%nsplcuously displayed in
close propinquity to the pink satin
scarf, completed the external dec
oratIons of the phenomenon. 1t
approached me with an air of rest
less curiosity, and asked:
"'Ploase, sah, has Mr.. Charles
Sumner passed in yet?'
"Not having seen the Massachu-
sets Magnus Apollo that morning,
1 signItied that so far as my per-
sonal knowledge went Mr.. Charles
Sumner had not passed in
elf you please, sab, should you
e him, be kind enough to say that
Mr.. Revels will hang on for him
awhile In the lobby. Very impor-
can't business, sab, and wish partic-
ularIy to see him. Saying which,
with a few rapid STRIDES, it disap-
peared. He had not been gone two
minutes when l beheld the majes-
tic figure of 'Chawlcs' cautiously
approaching, as if momentarily ex-
pectlng to e some n whom he
would avoid. He stopped behind
one of the pillars Of the portico and
peeped warily out, evidently bent
on accommodating the ground
Perceiving that the coast was clear,
he advanced and taking my hand
with much agitation, said:
"'Have you q Mr.. ReveIsT'
al Informed him that l had.
"rhauk Heaven. then, I've. es-
capped him for oncer
"sBy no MEANS said L. 'He is
at this moment hanging on for
you in the lobby
"tImmaculate Casari but the
fellow'sa gigantic bore. l love the
negro. 1t is a great: a glorious,
gorgeous thing to love the negro,
but eternally dang my Senatorial
coppers if 1 like to have one hang
-
ing to my coat-tail wherever l go!'
II do not remember ever before
to have seen this great man insuch
a fit of passionate notification"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

A WESTERN phlIolog;st has dis
covered that tho name of Omaha
was derived from q very frequent
Western exclamation with which
that region was familiar in the In
dian scalplng days, namely, ooh
my har,"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

A Troy hotelkeeper boarded a cler-
zeal looking gentleman two weeks, on
the strength of his piety and copy of
the Ten Commandments which he car
ried pasted on his valise. The other
day the brother left to call another
minister, but he has not returned yet.
The valise has been broken open and
found to contain a fine assortment of
oat straw
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

THE Hartford Times says that
Sumner complimented Mrs. Senator
Revels on the good fortune of her
husband, when that lady replied
"Thank you, sab ! dough de Lord
afiick you wild a white skin, be glib
you a heart as black as anybody's."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
What she Died OF.

A mother, who had with her a lit
tie daughter, was examining the fig.
ure of a horse on q tombstone, and
wondering what on earth 1t was an
emblem of. There was nothing IL
explain it in the inscription. "Mam.
ma" said the little ono, as they
moved away, IL shouldn't wonder
If she died of the nightmare"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

% The New York Express says
that the Rev. Horace Cooke, of
eiOpemont notorie:y with a Mss
Johnson, Is with his vile and boy
near Boston, under medical treat
ment and seeking rest. His mind
Is still disOrdered. After disappear
ing from the city he roamed about,
a friend constantly keeping with
him, and went TO Chicago, among
other places. While there he sent
seventy-fve dollars of borrowed
money, and wrote to his wife that
he felt like plunging into a wilder
ness, never TO be seen by a human
face again. Immediately after writ
ing he started for home, being very
warmly received by his wife. HIS
whereabouts will not be made pub
lie, in order to avoid further motor
iety. He needs rest and quiet and
nobody will be admitted to see
him,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

FRANKLIN OUTDoNE.-Ben. Frank.
lin once wrote a:
He who by the pillow would thrive.
Himselfmust either hold or drive"
These lines were very popular in
their day, and ever now they are
occasionally quoted by old fogies.
But sone person has eclrpsed them
by bringing out the following
He who by his biz would rise,
Must either bust or advertise"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
STATE AND COUNTY RIGHTS
FOR SALE

1s- This celebrated machine is now IL
operation in the west end Uf c. BurckhoIs-
er's building.
G., q. HOWARD,
McCOpneIsVtIle, Ohio.
Daa AZ lE6o-1ao
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25
The mulatto member of the State

The mulatto member of the State
Senate of Virginia, from Goochland
County, In some recent remarks
illustrated the deplorably demoraI>
lied condition of his portion of the
Old Dominion, by saying that
when he loft home for Richmond.
be had felt 1t necessary to bring all
his stock here with him." property
was SO insecure from the license
prevailing through the country
among bad men of both colors. All
that was because the best men Of
the county were forbidden by the
reconstruction laws to vote or hold
office.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

IA Congress is Investigating
the alleged sale of Cadetships by its
members for the Annapolis Naval
School
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

BaT Nothing Of material impor-
lance has t%ranspired IN the Ohio
Legislature the past week.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

~ a PENNSYLVANIA Radical
undertakes to avow that Wright,
The negro who has been appointed
II judge in the Sup. Court of South
Carolina, "Is eminent for his integ-
rity." Perhaps so, but the poultry
in the neigbborbood nf his residence
probably know enough of the
peculiarIties of his race to "roost
high" when the sable RHADAMANT-
HUs is around.-GCin. Eng.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

CHEATING DEATH.-Gumbo, dur>
ing the prevalence of an epidemic,
was in constant dread of call from
the grim messenger. A wag hear
ing him at his prayers n night,
spoke to him the seLulchral voice
through q knot-bole-
"Gumbo 7"
who dar Z" SAID the affrighted
darkey.
"Death !"
What be want :"
Want Gumbo !"
Blowing out his candle with u
WHOM mo such niger heah =
Dat nigge- been dead for dis two
weeks
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-02-25

The drawing Of the Morgan Co News A
geney and Free Gift Enterprise will take
place. at McConnelsville, o., on Saturday,
March Is, 1870, or as soon thereafter as the
tickets are all sold. The plan of the Enter
prize is so arranged that those who patron
ize it cannot possibly loose anything Each
ticket holder viii stand o fair and an equal
chance to obtain the higher prizes. aud,
whether fortunate in this respect or not,
will secure a first class 81 newspaper at club
rates, so that the ticket or chance to draw
q valuable prize in reality costs nothing
By purchasing such large numbers ofnews
papers, I get them at a rate sufficiently low
10 nable me to supply them to my patrons
At Ordinary club rates AFTER aging the a
bove prizes and allowing for the necessary
expense of the F~nterTrize. Thus it will be
seen that newspapers can be procured thro'
this Agency as cheap as they can he had at
the Office of publication Except in cases
where very large clubs are sent in while
the ticket which each subscriber receives 10
absolutely . FREE GIFT. The prizes will
be forwarded at my risk and expense with
in ten days after the drawing The news
papers will be forwarded direct from the
office OF publication within one week after
the order is received. Tickets will be for
warded Immediately on receipt of order
The dra wing will taxi place in public and
will be superintendent by u committee cho-
49, SGC fNHOS AOlACL6 On IL Ud1 VI NAO
drawing. The following is a list Of names
and price of papers that will be furnished /:
n. 4. Tribune s. 4 ticket, $50
Gin. Gazette & 4 ticket, SB,50
The Crisis s. I ticket, Sf,15
Ohio Farmer & Gin. Gag
cite & 2 tickets, $S,7
ZaneS. Courier - 4 ticket, SE,70
st. ClairSVllle Gazette al
ticket. $I,5O
o. 8. Journal s Ticket, S1.30.
MCOnnelsVIile Herald &
ticket, $3.50
The Conservative s. TIC
ket, ,CE
The Noble Co. Republi-
can s. I ticket, So 90
| furnish DO circulars, but If there is any
thing connected with this Enterprise that
is not understood, it will be explained eith-
er personally or by letter.
Money 70 come at my risk by natl must
be IN the shape of post Office money orders,
drafts or checks, payable to my order or in
registered letters. Don't send money by tbs
Express Companies, unless YOU prepay their
charges. Address all orders to
JOHN BIRCH,
ian23.1S70. Pm M'COnnelsville, 0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Domestic Markets-[BY TELEGRApH1. g

Domestlc .iarheIS-tBf 1ELEtkArhJ'
NEW YORK, April 1-Eoon.-Flour dull and
change. Pork quiet mess. S?s.e". Lard quiet;
barrels lsIlsir. Cotton nrlncr: uplands 2.lc:
dull '''''" ''e41S - . i0' '''0'''e'' f'''s"''
!Eren,tng. Cotton quiet; ssles. 200 bales a,
MSi55; southern, common To fair extra IS. Golt
70. Wheat dull and drnnnins: winter red an,
noK stsads 49, Corr a11 Tbsde
eaeier kettle. iseslSsc. Whisky firm: Groc c;
res dull. Naval Stores quiet. Turpcn'irc, seq
4Ic. Rosin, SL95G4? for strained. Freights IN
changed.
BALTIMORE, Arril 1-Cotton dull and firm
Flour Only Is small business done. Wheat quiet
and unchanged. Corn less active; yellow. Sl6
visions firm and unchanged Whlskcy dull and
nominal.
NEW ORLEANS. April Lection in fair de-
mand and pricea advanced; Mddlngs, acc sales.
1850 bales: receipts: s,ss'; exports to Liverpool,
gar frmer--Prime, ll@l1tc. holas ses--reboiled.
69G6sc. other articles unchanged. Gold, llls
New York sight, tGs premium.
NoRroLK, VA. April LECTION firm and bet
ter but not quotably higher low m!ddlings, 25c. !;
Sales, 100 bales receipts, leg bales exports, I
bales ; stock, l,l59 bales.
SAVANNAH. April LECTION in good demand
for better grades; middings. 22tc. sales. 400
bales: receipts 2,o8l bales; exports to Great
Britain, 400 bales.
CINCINNATI, April Corn irmer: sound
SC trce, S064c. Whiskey buoyant at CSC. for old
process and 0tc. for patent. Mess Pork quiet at
S27. Bacon--Shoplders, llc.: clear sides, l5sc.
Lard--Eothiug doing.
LOUISVILLE, April l.--Flour and Grain un-
changed. Provisions quiet. Pork, S27 so. Ba-
con--shoulder5, 1l3c.; clear sides, 1etc. Lard,
l51r.
MOBILE, April 1.--Cotton firm at 2lc. sales,
200 bales; receipts s57 bales exports. to Great
Britain. 5,747 bales to continent, 1850 bales.
CHARLESTON, Aprilt-Cntton quiet and steady,
and good grades firm Middlings, gle. sales, 800
bales; receipts 352 baesS exports, III bales stock,
Is, 0e5 bales.
Boston. April l.--Cotton dull and unchanged
at 23c. sales, 200 bales receipts $40 bales stock
L., 500 bales.
WILMISGToS, y. G.. April L--Cotten dull
sales, 81 bkles stock, l,l37
CITY POINT, Va. April l.-Cotton; net receipts
Of the week. So bales.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 1.--Cotton frmer ct 20!
Q2c2c. sales 75s bales; receipts. Isl bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Financial and Commercial
Grain and Frour Market.

Grain and Flour Market.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, VA. April l, 1870.
OFFERINGS.
Whsdt,-Whfte. So bushels Red. III bUsbels
Obrn.--White. sH bushels. Yellow l90 bush.
Is. Mix d. 3H bushels.
Oats ], se4 bushels.
Rye.-NOEe.
Whedt.-White, 10 bushels good At sT55 Red
"a bushels common ut II. Is ~ bushels inferior st
sl.1o-tatal. II: bushels.
Corn.-White, $50 bushels prime at s1.o1; 30
bushels very good mt Al--total 32o bushels. Mixed
lt2 bushels very good at 81; so bushels good Mt
,sc. Total, o12 bushels.
Oats liza bushels good at &c., 230 bushels far at
sic. total 3e4 bushels.
RE-ExHIBITED.
Coru.-White, $50 buahels.
Oats.--20o bushels.
Offerings en- tho corresponding da.e OF last ear
we're:
Theaf.-white 8 bushels; red, mono.
Corn.-Thite, 5Ss bushels; yellow, none mixed,
~ bushels.
OntS.--2:s bushels.
RE. None.
Eeal.-32 bushels.
The prices on that day were rs follows:
Wheat. White, none sold red none sold.
Corn.-W bite. -ery good. Soc.: yellow, none
Sold mixed, very good, private terms.
0GtS.--Ecry good, Csc.
PYe.-None sold.
Htal-Wet. 75c.
Flour. Supcrfne. 1914 extra s0.2S; family,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
New York stock and Money Markc,

NEW YORK, April l--Eoon. Stocks dull and
Steady. Money easy q. 500 per cent. Sterling
Long, 1881; short, 1885, Gold, Illa. s-2o'a, 'e2,
ITO. Tennessee Ss--Ex-coupons, tss; new, 81.
virginia es--Es.coupons. 70: new, 7os. Louisi-
ana 6s--old, Il: new, 72t. 1cvec Gs. icy; s's,
". Alabama SIS, oct; So. 70. Georgi. a's, 81;
rs, fs. North Carolina 6s, 40; new, 2?t Soutl,
Carolina SH, 8s: new. SIS.
Ereninp Money activent- So per cent. ster
ling dull at lost. Gold, ll3et1lls. Governments
closed firm; s-2o's. go, no. Virginia as weaker,
but other southern securities steady. Virginia
cs-oid, 5ttW7oi: new, oaIG17ol. United States
B"nds-s2o's, "a. 100; 'ss, leos; new. 1917: "a.
los! co, loo: loae's, lo6 Tennessee Us. ssGso
new, slS. Louisiana e's. 7547Gl; levees. 77977s
Stocks Steady. but dull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
New Orleans Matters-Fatal Shooting
Affair.

New ORLEANS, April 1.-The Metairie
spring races commence on Saturday.
The Jefferson City Fire Defence had
their last celebration and parade to-day.
Henceforth Jefferson City will be the sixth
district of New Orleans.
John Wimberly was killed yesterday eve
ming in difficulty with DR.. Dinkgrave.
The eighth district court has issued On in
junction to prevent the Council from SELL
ing the city stock in the Jackson railroad ;
also forbidding the sale of the Water Works.
The internal revenue receipts of the frat
Louisiana district for March we're 1851 900,
while for the same month last year they
we're only Sill 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
The Effect Of Undcrwood's Decision
I'm Petersburg.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

I'm Petersburg.
| Special telegram to tho Dispatch.
PETERSBURG, April !, 1870.
Judge Underworld decision in Richmond
has emboldened Radical action here. The
old Council met and organized this after
noon in the clerks ofice-Dr. Pearse, our
late Mayor, presiding. At the came time
the new Council was in session in the
courthouse. A large crowd we're present,
but no undue excitement was exhibited.
and no disturbance occurred. Sixteen
members Of the late Council were present.
and Congreesman Plat with them. A writ.
ten message was prepared, representing
themselves as the Common Council of Pc
tessburg, which was sent to the Council in
session at the courthouse, requesting the
use of the Council chamber for the purpose
of holding their regular monthly meeting,
and further requesting that it be vacated
by the parties occupying it that they might
proceed to transact the business of the city
in legitimate and proper manner. This
communication WIS auuTe6seu W W. -.
Newberry and others.
Mayor Newberry refused to vacate the
chamber, and declined giving an answer in
writing which was greeted by loud ap-
plause from the crowd.
Failing to get possession of the chamber,
and having no means of enforcing their de-
mand for it's surrender, the old Council ap-
pointed committee of three to carry the
matter before proper court, and apply for
an injunction restraining Mayor Newberry
and the new Council from further action.
This committee will leave for Richmond in
the morning and make immediate applica-
ton. to Judge Underwood.
| DR.. Pearse still claims to be Mayor, not
withdrawing his resignation to the new
Council, after himself swearing them in
BY unanimous request of our Council, Ge-
neral Newberry withdrew his resignation
as Mayor, offered few days ago. The old
Council will meet again on the 9Th, and the
new on the 18th. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Foreign Markets-IBT TELEGRAPH1.

LONDON, April 1-Noon.-Consols, 923. United
States bonds 81. Tallnw quiz at .5S. Sugsr dull
both on the spot and afoat T,co o Clock.-United
States bonds, 8li.
LIVERPOOL, April l. Noon. Cotton firm; up
lands, lo!d Orleans lltGltd. u Itro o'c.ock.-.
Cotton firm sales w Ill bc l4oUp bales. Yarns and
fabrics at Manchester firmer Ct better prices.
Red Western Wheat. Is Id Ss. Flour. 19s Cd.
Corn, 2ss. Lard quiet and steady. Common
Eoslu, IS. id. Cos. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, April 1.--Cotton firm md I'm
ch r:cd; saies. ~. COO bales, including a,e0t for
speculation and export. Bacon. sGs.
FRANKFORT. April l.--CEltsd states bonds
closed Tat 81 esq.
PARIS, April l.--Bour$e CLOSED dull ut 7af. o..
LONDON, April L. Erering. --Consols. e3i
United states bonds, oil. Taliow steady. Tur-
Jentine, 30j 81.
IIAvRE, April 1.--Cottrn opnuni fat and quiet
tres orGinairc, on the spot 1915; low mtGd!inS,
afloat, l2.f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Foreign News.
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, April 1.-The discomfort in Ire
land seems to be increasing. The evening
papers publish long list Of outrages. A
protest church at Ballerant, in Cork county,
hos been nearly destroyed.
The movement of emisrants to the United
States is largely increased.
SPAIN.
MADRID, April Ia sharp discussion
occurred in the Cortes yesterday afternoon
between Senior Roebles, deputy from Porto
Rico, and Senior Nj. Bicarra, Minister for
Colonies, wherein the honor of the first
named gentleman was called in question.
An exciting scene ensued,. which was FOL
lowed by the withdrawal Of Bicarra from
the Cabinet. Moret, recently connected
with the Navy Department, was appointed
Minister of Colonies in his place.
Moret is the intimate friend of Admiral
Topete and favors the proposed constitution
for Porto Rico.
FRANCE.
PARIS, April There will be grand
demonstration at Madrid Sunday against
the CONSUMPTION.
All but the ministerial journals pro-
nounce the new senatus cOnsultum INSULT
cient.
1t is announced that Prince Bonsparte
has gone to America. His family goes TO
Switzerland.
The medical students this morning again
refused to hear Professor Fardien. There
was much disorder, but the police did not
interfere.
Charles Hugo, editor of the Rappel, has
been sentenced ito six months imprison-
ment and 5000 francs fine for violating the
press laws.
ROME.
ROME, April lit is asserted that the
Papal court refuses Ali Pasha's overture IN
favor Of the Armenians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Trouble i'm philadelphia - COlored
Man Killed, &c,

PHILADELPHIA, April IA constable,
while attempting to serve writ on color
ed man in the negro quarter of the city,
was struck on the head with brick. The
negro, armed with knife, attempted to
escape, and the constable fired on him, kill
ing one of q crowd who were looking on.
The constable then escaped from the infu
rated mob to the Jail, where he lies. await
ing tho action Of the coroner's jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Mob in LOufsiana-Jafl Broken Open
Sheriff and a Witness Killed.

MONROE, La, April ii. H. Wisner,
sheriff of Onachta county, was murdered
here last night by party Of fifteen armed
men who came for the purpose of releasing
Beaver, who was in custody for murder.
The mob also killed Offut Johnson, colored
man who was witness against Beaver.
After releasing Beaver the mob barred the
jail doors 80 as to prevert the escape of the
other prisoners, and then reti ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Arrest OF d Rioscr-Rain Ii, Ohio.

CiNClNsATG, April Lynch, the ring
leader of the riot on the steamer Dubuque
last fall, in which Il number OF negroes
were slain, has been arrested in Arkansas
and taken to Little Rock for trial.
The rain continues, and the river is
rising rapidly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.
Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Ttrrns i'm DanvsEIc.
pA>vILLE, VA, March 81, 1870.


pA>vI,LE, VA, March 81, 1870.
The new Council recently appointed by
tho Governor met last evening and fully
o~<ani7ci. On the retirement of tho old
Council they resolved to furnish an enter
t,;umcnt to the new Council. to be given
tonight. \ very different state Of affairs
from that which has been enacted in your
CITY O; late Our ola Council retires, md
chccriully surrenders to the new ap-
pointees.
4 Young girl about the age OF sixteen
wears came to this place u few days since,
and soon gave birth to babe. She is said
20 he from near Richmond, and OF respect
a&lp parcntagc. She was in n destitute
condition, hu; has been aided by our citi-
3ens.
Several persons from the northern States
hsve bought FIRMS in this vicinity during
the past week. and others are negotiating.
MANY farms are Tor sale in this vicinity,
and l expect soon 10 see large influx OF
!tcr;her1. men IL our midst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02

ST. LOUIS. April l.--To5accU lrm, with the de-
mand hey md he supply.
CINCINNATI. April Tobacco unchanged and
firm, under light receipts; sales 80 hogshcads at
s&lsCSl9.5o.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.--TobaccG--Saes 100 hogs
heads at S5yfI.ss for trash, Ss9.5o for low 10
flnrY lnY(
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02

STATE Inspection LAws.--l1.nnrJliS,
March &l.-Ihe bill repeating all laws re-
4"i.irg inspections in this state, 10 take
effect January ls;. 1872, was amended ~
c.cr;tng the weighing of live stock and
t,.y weighing OF hay, and pasacd-ycas, 81 ;
u.t. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Entail Affair In Alabama.

SELMA, Ala, april LIN Tuscaloosa
yesterday Richard Randolph and man
named Smith exchanged shots, wcunding
each other and killing bystander. Ran
dolph vas acting on the defensive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
Naval Cadet Appointments for


WASHINGTON, April 1.-The cadet ap-
pointments to Annapolis from Eirg nia ale
as follows: lst district, Adair; 5th, G. E.
Hu.!er: It'll, ]. II. Massey; sth, Baldwin
Alexander.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-02
The Funding Bill Mt the West.

ST. LOUIS, April IA meeting of the
Clearing House Association of this city to-
day tabled q memorial favoring the fund
ing bill. All the national banks repre-
scented voted to table it.