davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-09

THEw oMAN's RIGHTs QUESTION is to be
pu, TO a practical test in Missouri at the
next election. Il is claimed that women
are entitled TO vote under the amended
Constitution and one of the sisters is
going to try il on.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-09

ApELEGArIoN ofthe Georgia soreheads
are on their way TO Washington to try
and make trouble between Grant and
Bullock. The President will probably
refer them to "Alf Terry Of the old tenth
army corps"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-09

HANGISG AT WHITE PINE IA Bell was
hung at Hamilton on last Friday. There
was little excitement. The victim held
his tongue until after they strung him
up and then, strange to say, he spoke,
declaring bis innocence. He was hung
in the cupola of the new engine house.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
from the Gold Hill News Of last EVENING"

/ Havana, February 7.-Yesterdsy foul
Americans, while walking along tbt
street, wearing blue neckties, when neal
the Tacon Theater were stopped by q
man who addressed them in an excited
manner, pointing to the neckties. MOI
understanding Spanish no answer was
| .erurDed. The man than drew q rev0l-
yer and commenced firing. One Anne
rican vas killed and Two others severely
wounded, and are now in a precarious
condition. The fourth escaped, pursu.
ed by the crowd, shouting and crying,
stop him. The man who fred the shots
has disappeared, and it is not known
wheg her be was volunteer or not
The American Consul General is invest
igating the affair. Secretary Fish has
trlrgraphed to learn the particulars.
Captain General Derod.s is highly in
dignaut, and has ordered every exertion
10 be made to discover the perpetrators,
Offering a thousand dollars reward for
their arrest. If found they will be tried
before a drumhead court martial and
executed forthwith. People of all par
ties denounce the deed The victims of
this affair arrived from New York a few
weeks ago.
Tee volunteers who took prominent
part 10 the recent disturbance OF Maran-
zas, by order of the Captain General
are now coufaed in Moro Castle, await
ing trial by couri martial.
MARsEILLEs, February = Roche
forts journal appears this morning,
with a characteristic article over the
signature OF Rochefort himself, relative
10 the recent notice upon him ordering
him to constitute himself prisoner in
obedience TO the sentence of the Court
He declares boldly that be will not sur.
render himself, aud that if The Ministers
want him they must come and take him,
and furthermore, they must come pre-.
pared to use force.
NEW York, February THE Su-
preme Court decision on the Legal
Tender question is the great subject of |
discussion in financial circles. The de
crsion, as understood in Wall street. is
that the Legal Tender Act was justified |
by the war, but that Congress has no
power to issue any more legal tender
q otes, and that all contracts made be-
fore 1862 must be paid in coin.
PHILADELPHIA, February 7.-George
N. Wharton, a distinguished lawyer,
died last evening.
WooDsrocK. February Peter T
y ash burue, Governor of Vermont, died
here to- day.
SACRAMENTO. February s.-The Gen.
raj Pacific train which arrived from
be East yesterday, brought the larges,
Dad Of passengers that has Come for
'ix weeks or two months past. The
Pullman Commissary Car, Young
A merica, and two silver palace sleep
.rs formed a portion Of the train.
moug the passengers en- route for San
francisco were Ole Bull, the renowned
'iolinist, and Hermann, the celebrated
liusionist. each of whom was accompan-
ed by party of friends. Another of
be passengers was the Confederate
General Ripley, who commanded Fort !
loultrie al the time of the bardmen,
f Sumter and the commencement of
he civil war and ser. ed throughout the
O1test.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-09

CoNGREssnAx SxIrB of Tennessee has
been altogether too free with his frank
so the Legislature Of that state think
and they have censursd him for his
profigacy.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-02-09

TIE BLus-HosEs Of Novs Scotia are
talking about annexation to the United
States. Their cerulean smellers have
been pulled BY the Kanucks until they
have got tired Of the game.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23

RECOLLECTIoSs OF An OLD BACHEIog.-Do-
.mestic love may be very sweet, but when I
look st my mothers fIrally il strikes me that
il is very dear.
The complexion of girl Of the period diff
fers from railway ticket-tLe oIys l.. and the
other Is not. transferable.
Mistrust the woman who, when glass Of
wine Is split over'her dress. smiles, and saws
il doesn't matter.
Curious how this life resembles billiards
kisses and smiiss are yeuvEEiiD found near to-
gether.
We hear much Of the balance of power. the
2 balance OF happiness, and the balance of,eo;n-
- fort; but to my thinking. the most effective
balance of all Is 20 be found at your bankers.
cramPed waist generally betOkens brains
in q similar condition.
When look upon party OF young people.
console myself with the thought that. aiter
all, my skull Is as good looking as anv OF
theirs, and that's what il must resolve itself
IN at last.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23

Az English coast steamer lately burned 100
pigs in order 10 get into port, having exhausted
het SYs4.y ass rHF4uE
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23
PLANTATION BITTERSI

and which have bccutno so c.ciebta,rd an Over the
world for their wonderful tonic properties. Thess
Bicr- arc now, aud always have been. prepared pre-
ciscly u the way when the righ title. tte.,
pass into our hands ave With the single exception
that We have added thereto CalssyA BARK which. In
combination with other well known roots and hefS
forms ono % the nUst delightful tonic COrdiAs that
IL possibl" for the Ingenuity 81 man 10 compound t
gCdhaue which increases strength rasts thu spiri'
aud gives lfS and oheCffulncss to all who st,s
and depressed. aud al the same time comforts sls4l
deDs AMI DIhilirates.
III" spirit which preserves and forms the basis Of
these Btsr- il pure St Croit rum, distilled from tbs
sugar cane grown IN the tropical islands Of s. CroiI
aud st Thomas, under the Immediate supervision OF
our own experienced agents sent out and located tfs
expressly for that purpose. aud defy and 'worlds
COmmissiou chemist or science, 10 produce OF thpr
Oihrr than veg table matter IN tile competition ~
these Bittcrs. We. therefore, ufur and rtroinmend
them 10 the public With sure guarantee that 'btJ
VIII not only prevent but cure the following distress
ing complaints; .-.
They purify, strengthen and inVigoraie. ..
They create n healthy appetite. .........,.1
They arc Al Antldota 10 change Of water and diet
They overcome effects u dissipation and late houp
They strengthen tho system and cDiirnn the mine
They prevent fniasmatc and Intermittent fovcrE i
They purify the breath aud aoidi,y Of tho stomach
They euro Dyspepsia and Constipation. a. .aI "I
They cure DIArrbGa, Cholera and Cholers horbu'
They cure Liver Complain and Nervous HoAdsshs'
They are the best Bii,ers In the world. E f.g
They mako the weak strong and arc exhausted No
tufe's Great Rcstorer ..#". ...
SOLD ny ALI GRoCERs. DRUodIsTs, &C.
.... y. n. DRAKE 81 CO.. new York
REDDINGTOS, HosrETTER 4 co. Gan Prsneheo'
Cal, Agents for the Patihc Coast. .. MI. 0tH ..
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23

A young lady OF extraordinary capacity ad-
dressed the following letter to her cousin
I'VE is all well and mothers got MS TerIicks;
brother Tom is got the Hupin Kaugh, and sis
ter Ann has got a babee, and hope these few
lines will find you the same, rite stne. Your
afectonAte kusen."
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23
TO THE . o..
NJ q " a n D w o M n ~
OF ALL hATioRSI .a
TO THE

WE HAVE WATCHED THE COURSE OF so MANY
w distressed. onArisi.d and forIufn dyEpepttes-
Of wOru-Cut and prOstTat'd feInalrsSho hate taken
nor tease 81 tc. and gradually received nav Iieor
strength, health, AMI the puEcr Of social plessGrss-
from the effects % tn" Plantation Bttsrs-that " are
MT surTri sl AZ tho tr.tinunias receive although
readers may be-. IL y pleasure tu good in ne
world. bat measure IL more than full We had
conception % the NIdc-sVrol suffering which tlisS.
or N the AlmuHt iuihllile cures produced by htss
Biitefs. when nrst commenced Offering them TOT
sale. We now fad that every house has y weak child.
En sng parent. or a GtbUltatcd. aged Intmbsr, phe
nr'is thIs tonic
ltis nov some seven years since We purchased 4
Pedro Martcc Of the Island ~ ~ CroiI Tie ercnsi'
right to manufacture AMI sell what IL now known -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23

'' Look here, Pete, said knowing darkey,
'''''don't stand dAr ON de faiIroad. h" H' :, bow
Why. Joe:'- -.--.rzr,e go
9knseh de cars see dat musIf. oh yours. dew
tink it am de depot, and run right in.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH u. 1870.

GESLRorsC HIcl Goi--NosIx CaIctGo,-Chi-
cako hsited San Francisco, and San Francisco
dined and wined Chicago. San Francisco lby
her Pioneers) visited Chicago, and the Pho
81 i-neers were dined and Eired by the hOspitable
Suckers. The Suckers took the Pioneers ~
sailing. and paid one Goodrich fifty dollars
for a!boatl f,nJ thousht the Pioneers were
not insensible to the '-,vitching of sweet
sounds" and Hospitality hired band Of mt
sc al szs s2psnss- II tieht Ave dcllars They
4 bethough thennselAs IN A. Califor1nsfss ere
thirsty rice lowing TO the climatel. and con-
siderately escorted them to the Briggs House,
where they refreshed their guests =. an ex-
= ~pense az $40! Herew have a tOtal Of Sj75
expended by Chicago upon her San Francisco
visitors. And now Chicago ,epudiates the
bills. Her legal tribunals holt that Chicago
Is not Responsible II would be indelicate
and almost boorish. 10 refer IN this connection
to the manner in which the Chicago deltgg-
ton were entertained II this city and We will
avoid the subject. But our Pioneers partook
Of Chicago's hospitalities-devoured Chica-
COS chops and steaks, sampled Chicago's
wines, and sailed in Chicago's boats-ard this
being 50 the tradestnen, cateters, etc. Who
furnished the Injuries, should be paid. II
Chicago can't afford 10 pay for her show Of
hospitality, let San Francisco come to the res
cue. Those bills must be paid. Let a sub
scupton be opened AZ once, for the credit of
Sau ErAncisso 20. and we may b. counted on as
subscuber.-SdR FraTcis0 clooHicl..
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23

I)OsTEHs, and job Work n every description. don
L ~ t1is oBre. Rs- Terms cash Oh delIyeTy.-ss
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23
C.O.D.-wALTHAM WATCHES COD
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS,

- ~" LATkST IMPROVEMENTS \ 7 TN
(FULJEH q CO., lAto NJ. q. Chapman Col
Removed 10 No. q John street. Now York. ID
WE viii acud single wAITiiAM WATCHES, on
w order. In solid Gold and SILVER Cases only, *
express 20 any part of tho United States 10 be pso
for on delivery after examination, At wholeao
prices. Tho buyer 10 pay al express chargcs
Tho company guarantee ssnt with each WaNh.
Sond for Illustrated Circuiats giving roll in,c''
nation. VlVP
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23

No., ,. A, y TowSE. General Superintendent.
J. r. GOODMAN, Gen'l rAt'gr Agent JatSit
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-03-23

WITHIN few years one hundred newspa-
pers have started i'll Chicago and failed In
New York il Is estimated that 30, OOO. 600 have
been sunk on papers that lived but a few
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25
DRY GOODS.
THE BRoAD-sTREET DRY GOODS
kMpoRlUM.

GREAT BARGAINS In an Kinds or SEASON
ABLE AND DESIaABtE, GOODS can be pro-
cured at this establishment, as we sell eood goods
at fair prices. We are constantly re >evine NEW
MOODS, and arc therefore displaying the latest
styles Of the season. We cnumerate some articles
OF our stock, and II customers win call they VIII
hnd our prices reasonable. Read the liat below,
and then call and DC convinced:
Rode Erred and STRIPED GRENA.
Dimes
BLACK BAREeEs. SILKS, and GRENA-
eHRfk5 eHRfkkH5br reSh5Hs s4aisHb s,enrn .n, p, AK,
INA gJIArANEsE SILKS;
WHITE, :, T BLAoK; and coLoRED ALPAcAs;
soLiD LAWNS HiTn ali calors; = ora iNMisS choih'
sIGURED and sTRIrED oRGANDIES and
sc0TCH aiNGhAMs;S A'oAAD 'a"o fieoh''
SWISS, NAINs0OK, CHECKED, AND TUCK
RaEIiEEkEiSSTs;; aIEE IS dSiM1ErEs E; TAgs1rrAss;
S4TT6N ND ANp LINEN ISEN SHE sHEErfNGS; !1TsHFS
HAsS SkfkiSs fSWEnS;; ffSTWTnNS;
%$A SEEfS SSkjs4s SE5vks
HOSIERY; rHANDKERCHIEFs;
LACE COLLARS; SILK FANS;
EMBROIDERIFS; LACES;
RUFFLINGS: RIBBONS;
PONGEE AND WHITE SILK PARASOLS;
SILK AND CAMBRIC UMBRELLAS;
SHIRT BOSOMS; WHITE SHIRTS:
GAUZE AND SUMNER MERINU SHIRTS;
CASSIMERES: DOESkINS; ;BROADCLOTHS:
AND \ FULL VARIETY IN GENERAL.
ALL ORDERS AND NEMORANDUMS CARE
FULLY FILLED AND ATTENDED TO.
WILLIAM TIIALHIMER Il SONS,
corner sixth and Broad streets.
BROAD STREET DRY GOODS EMPORIUM.
IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25

the circumstances, and the results would
be creditable under any circumstances. ~
There was less noise and confusion In the
room than In many schooI.rooms Of the city
occupied by single school; and during
these examinations the question constantly
REQUIRED, What would hsye been the sue,
cess had all the surroundings been favor
blep It is to be hoped that this teacher
and her able assistants will be more favor
ably situated another year. i. j, 81. . .,sl
In the intermediate school the following
promotions were made to the grammar
school grade after satisfactory examine
tion: Marcia Robinson, Martha Trice, Ann
Smith, Charlotte Green, William Ander-
son, James Clark. i.rtg II
The following were recommended for
special examination at the close of the sum-
mer vacation Louisa Long, Alice Long.
The primary school No. was next ex-
amined. This school has been conducted
very successfully by Miss Fannie E. Troy,
The following pupils passed a good ex-
animation for the intermediate grade !:
Frank Lewis, James Brown, William Nor
ton, Reuben Morton, James Smith, Nancy
Morse, Angeline Richardson, Martha samp-
son, Caddie Sampson. ,Ophelia Morse, Jose
phiue Harris, Rachael Parker, Octavfa Ty-
ler. - -,a-,. 10
;AngeIine Richardson has not been absent
nor tardy during the year. Octayia Tyler
has not been absent during the year. trss
In primary school No. 2, taught by Miss
F. G. Rogers, the pupils have done good
years work, and their appearance was very
creditable both to their teacher and them
selves. No promotions were made, as these
children are younger than In primary school
No. l, and none have yet reached the inter-
mediate grade.
Primary school No. is composed of still
smaller pupils. most of whom started the
present year in the alphabet. The progress
has been all that could have been expected,
but another year will be required that the
pupils may outgrow the primary grade.
Miss Kate Gilmore has taught this school,
and may justly be complemented for ear
nestness and good success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25

SECOND IMPRISONMENT OF Mr.. RUTHER-
GLEN.-Our readers are somewhat familiar
with the difficulties that have transpired
between Mr.. Andrew Rutherglen, late
general assignee in bankruptcy, and certain
United States officials-Judge Underwood
and MIR. Register Bond in particular. To
outside parties it has looked very much as
if Mr.. Rutherglen (who is an old gentle
many has been the victim of persecution
for some cause, at which we can only guess.
A month or two ago he was thrown into
prison for alleged y" contempt of court"
and remained there for two days, and the
transaction was so mysterious that the pub
lie never could find out why he was mpris-
| oned or why he was released.
| Yesterday he was again suddenly seized
| by the United States marshal by order of
Judge Underwood, and spent last night in
a cell of the city Jail. Judge Underwood is
sued the order on Thursday, and the arrest
was not made until he had returned to
Alexandria.
MIR. Rutherglen claims that there is con.
spiracy against him, and ayows his entire
willingness to settle up his accounts with
the court whenever called upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25
LOCAL MATTERS.

RELIarous SERVICES To-MoRRow.-We
note the following special appointments
Broad-Street Methodist.--Kev. William e.
Edwards, of Farmville, at Sk p. NJ.
Manchester (MethodisD.-Rev. J. Powell
Garland at11 A. NJ; Rev. w. L. Hill, Third
Presbyterian church, Richmond, at sX p.
Second Pres6yterian;-Rev. j. C. Gran
berry, D. D., at II A. NJ. !; Rev. DR.. j. L. NJ
Curry at p. NJ. - -
: Groce-Street Presbyte7fan.-No services
except Sabbath school. ~
THIRD Pres6yte17dn.--Rev. William E.
Hill at liza. III. Rev. Thomas L. Preston
ut p. M. =
st. Johns Episcopal. l.-seryices by the
rector at II A. NJ. and S4 p. ri. Morning
service to men of business. Text: Romans,
18th chapter and 11th verse. -;a- -..'
Fulton Baptist (Rocketts) ).-Rev. G. F.
James at IL A. M. y. e...
Lesgh-Street Bapttst.-Rev. DR.. Curry at
II A. III. Sunday-School mass meeting at 4
-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25

MASONIC FLEcT1oN.-At q stated meeting
Of Joppa Lodge, No. 40, held on Thursday
evening, the following officers werc chosen
for the ensuing twelve months: Il.
Powhatan Weisiger, master;
John E. Laughton, Jr., senior warden
W. M. Woodward, junior warden;
John Morton, treasurer;
William J. Riddick, secretary;
Peyton Wise, senior deacon; ~.
F. D. Cunningham, NJ. D., junior deacon
James E. Riddick, tiler .!t ...'
Rev. T. V. Moore, Rev. J. A. Chambliss
Rev., 7. G. Dashiell, Rev. j. NJ. Pitcher,
chaplains; -.
Worshipful P. Weisiger, Brother Peytor
Wise, Brother 0. F. Weisiger, educationa
committee. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25

I 9th. The allegations and specifications In
regard to fraudulent votes. ss1gf
18th. The allegation that the election low
was grossly violated in the conduct of the
election: :. 9r.,d n, e. n..i..
sth. The allegation that according to the
number OF legal votes the respondents
were severaliy elected -. y !
9th. Last clause of response of candi-
dates for the council and magistrates fol
Jefferson Ward. (. ~ s,a: t.2tiE5Ta -
Finally, he objected to the fling of the
special answer Of the respondent George
D. Wise, candidate for CONFERENCE.-The at
torney.
SPEECH OF Mr.. MAURY.
Mr.. Maury then commenced the argu-
ment in favor Of bis motion to strike out
the matter not issuable. He expressed his
surprise at the generalities Of the response
to the complaint. They had asked for
bread and received stone. lie contended,
that the returns of the judges of elec.
ton were final as to the qualification Of cleo
tors, and could not be questioned at this
time. Neither the law nor public policy
allows this court to go behind the decision
OF the judges to enter upon this illimitable
field Of inquiry. Those judges performed
not merely ministerial but q judicial func-
ton, and were qualified to reject voter
even after sworn. Any further inquiry into
his vote was in violation of the fundamen-
tai principle of voting by ballot--yiZ., Sc
cresy-(27 volume New York Reports Court
of Appeals, pages As, 45, and S1). He ar
gued also that, even admitting the truth that
this court had right to inquire into the
qualification Of the voter, it was repugnant
to the spirit of the law that voter should
be required to tell how his ballot was cast.
At this point the court took recess for
twenty minutes. ..- .- ...
After the recess, Mr.. Maury, resuming,
argued at length to show the impolicy and
impracticability of an investigation to dis
cover how certain votes (they having been
proved to be fraudulent) were cast, and
cited authorities to show an elector could
not be required to reveal how he voted
He objected to the general character Of the
charges of gross violations Of the law in the
conduct Of the election. In every respect,
he held, the answer of Ellyson and others
was irresponsive to the complaint, and il
was calculated to divert the court from the
true issue presented therein to an illimita.
bic field of inquiry. The commissioners ol
election, having a ministerial duty to per.
form (having merely to cast up a sum il
arithmetic), had usurped the judicial func.
ton, and this court was now asked to re.
wise their action, and, as in a naandGnaus, tc
compel them to do their duty. No reason
had been shown why this should not be
done, and the great wrong righted.
Mr.: Maury concluded at 3 O'Clock, ano
the court then adjourned until II O'Clock
this morning, when Colonel Johnson vii
speak on behalf of the respondents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25

We copy the following notice of an enterprising
firm of our city from the Roanoke Valley:
"MEssRs. WOOD Il SONS NEW DRUG STORE
IN. RICIMoND.-We have already noticed this
handsome establishment. In our last visit to
Richmond our Impressions OF its beauty and ap
pointment were more apparent than at our first
view. The firm Is composed OF Sir. j. b. Wood,
whose standing as an accomplished druggist
doing business In the city for twenty-sevcn years.
no.one questions, and two or his sons, who have
been brought up under his instructions. The taste
and enterprise which these young men display au-
gers prosperous business for the Arm.''
Everything is new and fresh, and or the best
quality, and their prices are moderate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25

COOK & LAUGHTON will sell for the Quarter
master of the United States army, at his ware
house In Rockets, Mt 10 A. NJ, /, large lot of
quartermaster's property. @t
COOK LAUGHTON will sell at 10 A. NJ, at the
horse lot, one-horse carrisge and harness.
w. GODDIS will sell at 2. II. framed tene-
ment on the northeast corner of Cary and
! HarEie streets. .........
LEE Il GODDIN will sell at r. NJ. q four. story
brick storehouse on Cary between Thirteenth
and Virginia streets. .- .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25

MAYORS CouRT-Nayor EHyson presi-
ting.-The following cases were disposed OF
yesterday
Thomas Martin, charged with trespass-
ing on j. B. Cowles's premises and abusing
him, was fined $5.
Thomas Conners, assaulting and beating
Julia Garnett. He was required to give
$500 security to keep the peace.
Edward Kelly. assaulting and beating
Thomas Nicholson. Bound over to keep
the peace.
William Galley, drunk and disorderly.
Discharged.
Tom Payne and Wash Webb (colored),
fighting in the streets and throwing rocks.
Fined S. each.
John Walker (colored) was fined g for
keeping 4 hog on his premises in violation
OF the city ordinance. r
John G. Philips, agent for Ford 6 Black
burn, was fined $40 for running his wagon
on the street without proper license.
Wash Fitzhugh, running his ice-cart
without being properly numbered accord
ing to law. Fined $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25

morning colored man named Charles
Robinson, undergoing punishment by i'm.
prisonment and labor in the chain-gang,
was suddenly taken sick while at work with
the "gang," and being taken to the Jail,
there died in very short time. He had
been complaining for day or two past,
and yesterday the superintendent advised
him against going to work, but he preferred
going out to remaining in Jail, and was. put
TO work under shelter. The pain of which
he had been complaining was supposed to
be caused by.a pistol-shot wound received
several years ago, and from which the bal
had never been extracted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-25

P1o-NIc TO WEsTovER.-The Sunday
school of St. Johns church propose having
d grand picnic on the 7th of July at West
over. on James river, the historic residence
of Major Drewry. The affair will be grand
one, A frst-cIass steamer has been en-
gagged and a fine band Of music. This VIII
be the picnic Of the season.