davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
JAILBsRDS on THE WING.
Escape Of Two Female Pirlspocket- from Sing
Sing Prison.

Escape Of Two Female PirspocI<ets from Sing
Sing Prison.
Two female cOnvicts, named respectively Mara A.
Smith and Sarah Ann Christian, succeeded IN es-
Gaping nom Sing Sing Prison on Tuesday evening.
1t appears that both women had been employed
at household work In the matrons apartments
adjoining the prison, and in that capacity
were from under the restraint OF lock and
key until about nine O'Clock each evening. Since
the security OF convict while engaged as above
must mainly depend on her own trustworthness 1t
woulo he naturally supposed that some prudence
was exercised in the selection OF such as were will
ing to out their terms OF sentence; yet the
man Christian, notorious female pickpOcket, had
not been an inmate more than three months, hav-
Ing been sentenced In New York last June to
nye years imprlsonment. Her companion 10
hight was serving out a similar number OF
years for grand Larceny, having been convicted In
1867. il Is said that the escaped women exchanged
their convict attire before leaving the matron's
house, and 1t Is believed they left on the evening
train for New York, as two closely veiled females
were observed In the ladies' waiting room OF the
railroad depot shortly before the arrival OF the train
An impression prevails that the parties did not lack
accompices In their escape, some even asserting
that they were conveyed In = carriage from the
prison To the railroad depo@
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
NEWARk's MOTOR Gus DESPERATE.

About three months ago notorious River street
rough, Philip Donahue by name, beat his wife most
brutally and within an inch Of her life. So desper.
ate character was he that at first the police, with
out being armed with warrant and in strong force
would not arrest HIM, nor would the magistrate
Justice Mills, issue warrant until q member
Of the local press, who had seen the con.
dition Of the woman. preferred complaint.
Finally, four valiant policemen effected the fellows
time he was tried, found guilty or an atrociOus as
sault but somehow he managed TO get out OF jail by
paying certain moneys On Wednesday night he
was again arrested at the complaint Of his wie He
had beaten her again most brutally, as alleged.
Meanwhile in the police court another magsterial
to no, on promising to do better-an excellent way
" correct ruiilanisin vi this type.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
CHINESE SupERs1ITIoss.
Good Weather After Murder.

From the London Globe, Sept. s..
The North China farmers are rejoicing exceed
ingly at what they suppose to be the beneficial
meteorological effects OF the murder of the Roman
Catholic priests at TleEtsn. The spring and early
summer, as with US, were marked by II long and
continuous drought, Notwithstanding that OH sew
eral occasions the Emperor had prayed in state for
rain. This misfortune and the natives say that
since the signing Of the treaties there has been
q constant recurrence OF similar drOughts- was very
generally put down to the presence Of foreigners
among them, and notably to the spires Of the
Roman Catholic church at Pekin, which tower
above the imperial palace, and by SO doing is be-
lleved to have destroyed the ge0mantic influences Of
the neighborhOod. The expression OF these beliefs
had been common among the people for some
months. and IN their eyes received confirmation
when. on the day after the massacre, the heavens
became "black with clouds and wind, and there was
great rain." The fulflment OF the popular super
stiiiOn was unfortunate, and will make many in
China exclaim, with the writer OF letter from PeKn
who narrates the circumstance, "GOd help us In the
next year OF drought"
Perhaps, all things considered, 1t would be better
II, for time, the missionaries abstained from en-
larglng In the presence OF mixed crowds on that
chapter In the Book OF Kings which contains the &C.
count OF the Of the priests Of Baal and its
consequences.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
THE LATEST BOSTON NOTION.
Neeting OF the Creditors Of Francis skinner
& Co.
Prom Boston papers Of Sept. Oil

& Co.
From Boston papers OF Sept. 2I.l
meeting Of the creditors Of tho nrm Of Francis
skinner Co. was held yesterday forenoon IN the
Iorty gentlemen were present, and Mr.. William
Thomas was chosen president Mr.. Josiah Bardwell
addressed the meeting asking the fullest investga-
ton into the affairs Of the firm.
list Of The liabilities oil the nrm was laid before
the meeting, showing that their Indebtedness
37o6.664 z3 Lacona Mills, $5S3, Al So; Naumkeag
Mills, $326,462 OIL Androscoggln Mlls $562, Ill "a;
Bates Mills S23S, 634 Is; Continental Mills $50 47O b5
Franklin Mills, $l6943 ~ checks held by treasurers
500, COO; VassalbOr0' Woolen Mills S436954 33:
River Mills, s125, 900; James Steam Mills, SIS 900;
Mills, $l05,5oo; Lockwood wool account, $42 500;
y. T. Buell.. $4,289 AZ; Salem Savings Bank
$50 900; Moses Clark $4,000; New North
Society, $4,000; Provdent Institution OF Saw
tngs, 500, 900: Globe Bank $780, 900; Fan River
Savings Bank, $40, 600; Bidteford Savings Bank
CIoud, $19,5ss 90; Webster Bank $4,000; Traders
Bank, S25,84S 81; Bank Of Commerce, $4,000; y. B.
Clanin Co., $50, 400; G. A. DOrr, S4l,75l 3S; c. A.
Lombard, $40, 600; Globe Bank, $40, 900; Ninth Ma.
tfonaI ank $1,000 BOylston Insurance Company,
SI7 500; Union steamship COMPANY, $4,000; G.. II.
Bank $4,000; Jordan Marsh 4 Co... $25, 600; w.
StackpoIe $4,000; walker h Brothers, $1500O estate
OF A. H. Fiske, $35, ,0OO Total "a, 10000 27.
The following were then nominated by commit
tee OF three and chosen by the meeting committee
TO examine into the condition OF the 1rm:-Henry
W. Pickering, Lyman Nichols, Edward Atkinson r.
VI. wentworth, John d. Parker, william Th0mas
the Hrm, and some plan Of action at meeting 70 De
held Tuesday, the 27tn astan- IL should De stAtsd
tnat the banks hold collateral security ior the
amount due them.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
STREET RAILROAD CASUALTY.

NewsbOy Terribly Crushed IL Williams
burg.
Thomas Boylan q newsboy, twelve years OF age
was run over yesterday afternoon by car No. 10 Of
the Grand Street and NewtOwn Railroad Company,
in Grand street, Third, Williamsburg and sus-
talned injuries which win probably result in DEATH
The boy entered the OF the with bundle Of
papers, and on attempting to get Off the front plat
Fourth street station house and was attended by
Police Surgeon Creamer, who found that one OF ms
legs was crushed, both above and below the
off, He was sent to the City Hospital for treatment,
but is not believed that he can survive his 1nju-
ries. Previous to being sent to the hospital the
boy told Dr. Dreamer that the driver OF the car
showed him or the platform, but tins statement Is
contradicied by q gentleman who was standing on
the platform at the time. the driver OF the car,
Conrad Lamm who resides at "a North Henry
street. f. D., was arrested and locked up. The pa
rents OF the injured boy reside at the corner OF North
First and Mn th street.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
Q q 7 = q a = z.
John l.. Dawson.

The Philadelphia papers announce the death OF
this well known Pennsylvania politician at his resi-
dence, in Fayette county, on Sunday last. Mr..
Dawson was born In Pennsylvania, received good
education at washington College and after studying
law was admitted to the bar. He soon entered
into politics democrat attained to promin ence
in his party and became United States Attorney for
the Western district OF his State In 1S46, having been
appointed to that office by President Polk He was
subsequently elected Representative to the Thirty
second and Thirty.third Congresses, and, after q
lapse of eight years, was returned to the Thirty
eighth aud Thirty NINTH Az legislator Mr. Daw
son made an enviabe reputation. He was the
author OF the Homestead bill OF 1854. In addition
to the ofices he held the deceased gentleman was
several times delegate to democratic national con-
venriOns. Personally he was pleasant and sOcable
man, whose many sterling traits Of character mad
endeared him to all who knew him.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamcr Wasp arrived at Rosa
rio, Paraguay, August a. having on board United
States Minister Stephens. She would sail the next
day for Asunclon.
command OF the naval station At Mound city, ll-
nos. First Assistant Engineer George J. Burnap
has been ordered to duty at New Orleans, relieving
First Assistant Engineer George f. Lower, who
awaits orders. Commander Thomas s. Phelps has
been detached from the navy yard at Mare Island,
Gal. and ordered to the command OF the receiving
ship Independence.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
THE COURTS S.
SUPERIOR COURT SPECIAL TERN.

I.persant Question Under she Baukrupt
Law-Dsbsors Protected from Attach
Before Judge Jones.
Walsh u.s. Savre-Ths action was brought by the
plaintn, the guardian Of his infant child, to re-
cover damages for injuries alleged TO have been sus-
taIned by the negligence Of the defendant Judg-
meLt was rendered for the defendant and motion
made for an attachment under the provisions Of
the Code, against the plaintin for the nonpayment
OF COSTS amounting to the sum OF $l,350.
Edwin James, counsel for the plaintiff, opposed
the motion, and contended that the palntlIr haylng
tected from arrest by the section Of the Bank
rupt law the debt was provable under the bank.
hs Court called upon the other side to sustain the
motion, and
w. p. Gage, counsel for the defendant said he was
taken by surprise, and requested time TO deliver TO
the Court q written argument.
Judge Jones granted the time, but said that he en-
tertained doubt that the defendant projected
under The Bankrupt law.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

HyBBEL-PERPALL.-InB Brooklyn, On Thursday,
September ~, by the Rev. H. B. Cornwall, WILLIAM
9. HuBBEL, OF Hudson, to Mrs. RACHEL PBRPALL, OF
Brooklyn.
at StapetOn s. L. by the Rev. Mr. Ecclest0n, JOSEPH
JENKs, Jr., OF England, to MARY s., daughter OF r.
NJ Edwards, ESQ.,, OF Sacramento, CAL
California papers please copy.
Mo0RHOusE-BALLARD.-In Brooklyn. on Thurs.
day, September ~ at the residence Of the BRIDES
parents, by Rev. Henry Powers, OF Elm Place Con-
gregat10nal Church, WILLIAM H. o. MOORHOUsE to
NARY p, daughter OF Willlam Ballard, ESQ.,, all Of
Brooklyn. No cards.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
PAYING the PENSIONS.

General Lawrence United States Pension Agent
for the payment Of widows pensions In the city Of
New York, has paid since the lst inst 2s, 900 pen.
sioners disbursing $685. 900. He has yet about
eighteen hundred more TO pay, among whom he will
disburse about 500 900 additional. On the 1s OF the
coming month he will have paid out $685. 900.
Mr.. Van Buren, who pays the male pensioners
has, since September i, paid out $4,000 among
10000 pensioners. lie has about five hundred more
10 pay.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
Died.

AMBs.-At Elizabeth, N. j., on wednesday, Sep
tcmber q, OF consumption, Mrs. ID. +. AMBs, aged 63
years.
Funeral services at the residence Of her sOn-in.
law, corner Of Magnolia and Walnut streets, Eliza
beth. N. j., on Saturday afternoon, at two O'CLOCK
BlLLAR.-At City Island, on Wednesday evening,
September 81, at eleven O'Clock, GEORGE w., son Of
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Captain w. A. Wainwright, Assistant Quarter
master U. s. A., has resigned. Captain A. X. Win
niger First Lieusenants william Mitchell and Ed
ward Simonton have been hOn0rably discharged
CAPTAIN william p. Wilson has been relieved from
duty as Indian agent and placed on waiting orders.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23
NEW YORK CITY.
Bold Street Car Robbery Accidents Violent
Deaths Arrival Of the Eemains Of Cots
chalk-Hisoellaneo Items from the
Police Courts and About Town.

The following record wtl show tho changes in the
temperature for the past twentyfour hours In COM
parison with the corresponding DAY OF last year, as
macy HERALD Building. corner Of Ann street,
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

UFuIpoIUsuIu q
last year. 10a,
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

The Central PARK Band viii perform at halfpast
four O'Clock this afternoon ut the Battery.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

terday deposited in sugar box In Q garden in
Forty-sixth street, between Eighth and Ninth ave
nnao
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

John Moore was yesterday committed by Justlc
Hogan for having, on the Goth iBst stabbed Thoma
Walsh, Of 90 Oak street, In the abdomen with an
ice pick.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

The Common Council failed to get quorum to-
gether yesterday, and stands adjourned In conse-
Quence TO Monday next
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

The Grand Jury finished their labors for the term
yesterday, having found 23O bills OF Indictment.
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

Important Question Under she Baukrupt
Law-Dsbsors Protected from Attach
The New York herald., 1870-09-23

to attend the funeral, from her late residence 227
West Thlry,eighth street, this Saturday morning,
SELzEs.-suddeny, ADAM SELLER, in the s7th
The friends and acquaintance Of the family ana
the employees of d. JONES' brewery, where he has
been employed FOR some thirteen years, are respect
fully invited to attend the unera from his late resi-
dence 222 Seventh street. rear, this friday after
noon, at two O'Clock.
STIEBaL.-On wednesday morning, September 2I.
at the German Hospital, corner Of Seventy-seventh
street and Lexington avenue, after short illness,
our most beloved and worthy friend, Mr.. M0RITz
STIEBEL, native Of Fulda, senior partner Of the
firm Stieglltz, Wolf Co., In the 25th year OF his
age.
invited to attend the funeral from the above place.
this friday morning, at nine O'Clock The fnn eral
services Will be conducted by Rev Or. Wasserman. IAN
THOMPsON.-At his residence, 227 East Slxty.sec-
ond street MIR. ISAAC della THOMPSON, In the S4;h
year Of his age. -
this friday afternoon at four O'Clock HIS remains
will be taken to COrtlandt for lnterment.
VAN WART.-On Tuesday, September ~ IRVING
VAN wART, Jr., son Of Irving and Sarah Van wart,
The remains will be conveyed to the family vault
vited to attend the funeral to-day Saturday. Erie
Railroad train leaves Chambers street at eight A. M.
and Twenty third street ferry at halfpast seven
wALYER.~On Thursday, September %, H. BALM
WALKER, In the 27th year OF hrs age.
They told us he was dying,
Yet we scarce could deem It true,
When We saw upon hts sunken cneek
Deaths pale and ashy hue;
And when the days bright, golden beams
Were sinking in the west
His happy spirit took ITS hight
TO dwell among the blest
The friends and relatives Of the family, also No.
sale Lodge. No.. As, F: A. NJ, Lebanon Encamp-
l. o. Of o. f., and the Social Nine are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the East Baptist
church, corner Gouyerneur and Madison streets, On
sunday afternoon, at half past one O'Clock.
MOSAIC LODGE, No. 418, +. A. M.-The brethren are
hereby summoned to attend special communication
OF the above lodge, at COrinthian room, Odd Fell
lows Hail. corner Of Grand and Centre streets, on
Tunday the 26tn inst, at IL NJ, for the purpose OF
paying the last tribute Of respect to our late broth
er, II. B. Walker @. +. GOETZ. M.
A. PENNAL, Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

HUsTrNGs CouRT.-This court mot yester-
day. Present: Messrs. Favier, Mitchell,
Joslyn, and Cammack.
The following merchants licenses were
granted: To William Pfeiffer, Francis
busch, and John Ahern also, the follow
ing ordinary licenses Catharine She's, Mary
Ann Hulscher, H. Neurohr, H. Torbeck,
james Bagley, John Bagley, 6: Tolan, F.
Floyd, Andrew Hatke, j. w. Stout, Thomas
Carroll, Henry Strotmeyer, James Rankin,
Gerhard Tolker, Louis Euker, Charles
Euker. H. Beckman, w. eraser, Charles
Miller, George Burgess, Childress l. Harris,
Joseph Heeke, Patrick Fennessy, and
George Franck. -s-.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-W

RELIGIOUS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-Wc
note the following special appointments ::
st. Marks English Luthcran.-Services in
this church (Mayo street below Broad) at
IL O'Clock. The rite OF confirmation will
be conferred on eleven applicants, after
which the Holy Communion will be dis
tributed. The church will be decorated for
the occasion.
METHODIST Nicholson on-Street.-Revs Ro-
bert A. Armistead ut IL A. NJ. and TX p.
NJ.
Oregon H1ll.-Rev. P. Archer at II A. NJ.
Rev. f. A. Strother at TX ?. NJ.
iSidney.-Rev. F. A. Strother at II A. NJ.
Rev. P. Archer at ~ P. NJ.
BAPTIsT.-Fultoa Church.-Rev. j. T.
Whitley at TX p. NJ.
Second Chusch.-The pastor, Rev. j. A.
Chambliss, having returned to the city, will
fill his pulpit at II A. NJ. At 8 T. NJ. the
celebration of the eleventh anniversary of
the Young Mems Missionary society-keY.
Charles II. Ryland, Of Alexandria, will
preach. The other Baptist congregations
are invited to unite with the Second church
on that occasion.
Manchester Church.-Rey. j. F. Deans
will preach at II A. NJ. on "The Forms of
Communion" The ordinance Of baptism
will be administered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

W. GODDIN viii sell at 12 NJ. farming land on
the new Central turnpike. After which, the
tract known as the 'tPoorhouse Tract"
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS viii sell at d P. M. a
framed tenement on the corner Of Preston and
Second streets. They will sell at p. NJ. a
framed tenement on the east side OF Third
street near Shockoe Hill Burying-
RICHARDSON & co. will sell the fixtures and
rent the unexpired term Of store No. l7ls,
on Franklin street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth.
W. GODDIN will sell at % P. NJ. lot on the south
side Of Nicholson street, Rockets.
JAMES LAWRIE, High Constable, will sell at
his Office, on Twelfth street, at 10 A. NJ, lot
OF furniture and other articles.
COOK LAUGHTON will sell at the horse-lot at
A. NJ horses, mules, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

CHALFAET's Coco CREAM.-There Is nothing
more ornamental to lady than beautiful suit Of
hair, and In order to secure this, CHALFANT's
Coco CREAM, the most valuable Of all hair
dressings, should be used. 1t is purely vegetable,
and contains no deleterious ingredients-sueh as
sugar Of lead, sulphur, and other poisons, which
destroy the roots and cause the delicate fbres TO
fall out. It is generally used by the elite Of the
principal cities in the Union. Mr. THOMAS P.
LANaDoE, whose polite attention and gentle
manly bearing Is so fully attested by his host OF
friends, Is connected with the firm.
The low price of the article (hfty cents per bot
tle) and Its undoubtedly purely ue9stabIe compost
lion recommends its use to every one. Isis for
sale by CAsBY, GILPTN q Co., Proprietors, Balti-
more, Nd, and by druggists everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

UNIVERSITY OF V1RG1EIA.-The anniver-
sary celebration of the Jefferson Society,
University of Virginia, is announced to
at O'Clock P. NJ. President, P. +. Pes
cud, North Carolina; Orator, w. Camp
bell, Maryland; Reader, F. f. Patrick,
Virginia Committee of Arrangements, A.
B. Persons, Mississippi; J. F. Talbot,
Maryland; G.. w. Yulee, Florida; II. L.
Station, North Carolina; Ashby Hamilton,
Kentucky; R. L. Fraser, South Carolina
j. w. Turner, Tennessee F. S. Johnston,
North Carolina; r. FL. Smith, Alabama
j. +. Tyler. Kessnich's Band, from Rich
mond, will furnish music for the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

We have determined to reduce to less than the
regular gold rates the price of every article OF our
magnificent stock OF Diamonds, Fine Watches,
Jewelry, and silverware, and ask an inspection OF
our goods and prices, which we propose to offer
for less than they be bought In the frst-class
houses of New York and Philadelphia. We i'm
port and receive daily from the manufacturers the
latest styles Of rich Jewelry, Fine Watches, Dia-
mond and Pearl Sets, Lcontine Vest and Guard
Chains, Glove Bands and Buttons, Handkcrchief-
Holders, Amethyst, Mossagate, Ruby signet, Dia-
mond Engagement, and Plain Gold Wedding
Rings; Masonic Jewels and Jewelry, Spectacles
and Eyeglasses, Sterling Silver Spoons, Forks,
Pitchers, and rich Presentation Pieces In cases.
NowLAN & Co.,
Main street corner Of Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

The PLAN FOR CONSERVATIVE Noa1hA,
r1oSs.-The General Committee appointed
by the yaaious ward clubs to adopt plan
for the nomination Of Conservative ticket
for municipal offices, to be voted for at the
approaching election, at Il meeting held last
night unanimously agreed upon plan
which will be reported to the clubs on Mon
day night.
The committee request us to state that
each club will meet at that time at the usual
place for the purpose of receiving the plan.
The meeting OF the Madison Ward Club,
announced to take place at sauer's Hall to,
night, under this arrangement is postponed
until Monday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

SUPREME Court OF APPEALs-AU the
Judges preSeat.-Yesterday Marcellus T.
Starke, Esq, who had filled the position for
q number of years to the entire satisfaction
of the judges, counsel, and all others having
business with this court, was appointed
clerk by the unanimous vote of a full
bench. Philip &. Nicholas, Esq, another
old and faithful officer, who is so favorably
known in this connection, was reelected
crier, and Thomas G. Halyburton, Esq,
tfpstatf.
The case of Foster & Co. cs. Bank of the
Valley was further argued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

E. B. NEwBURN, real estate agent, No. 1918
Main street, Richmond, Va, having just re turn
ed from New York, where he has perfected ar
rangements for obtaining money to loan on first
class mortgages on city and suburban property,
is now prepared to negotiate such loans, bearing
twelve per cent. per annum (now legal INTEREST,"
payable semi-annually, without delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

RIO THE WORKING tsCLAsss-We are
il now prepared to furnish all cJasses via cor.
ssant employment at henne tbs rheis OF ann 1eIc
or for the spare moments, Bustness nSM, saTn
and profitable. Persons Of elthsT - nScnagtnnsi
sum by deyosinr fheiT whole etsnc so sns pusanesss
Boys IND giris can ears nearly 81 s1na assa "a.
fsresa and test the business, VIC make taLS AERa-
Saieied cfer TO an such ss are not Met SsLss -
ded we viii send s1 20 paS fos sns sor,nIe M
,Si,sch win do 70 Commence work ort ano q S9py
nf RE People literary 9, tHS s;
AM FREQ by mail. Reader. II you want pcrnaAr
nent, profitable work, address :. !, j ~ s4 Il
u,bls.-d.wSswsm Augusts he.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

NEW YORK WEEKLY, Ledger, Chimney Corner,
Appleton's Journal, Harper's and Leslie's week
lies. Hearth and Home Rural Nen- Yorker, Wa
rerleH Erery Saturday. Phunny Pheltoto, Nick
Nar, jolly Joker, always on hand and for sale by
ELLYsoN & TAYLOR. next to Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

Fl. J. Black, Richmond, Va; Robert Bur-
wen, Richmond, Va. Joel Goodman & Co.,
Baltimore, Nd. DR.. s. A. Hobson, PoWha-
tan county, Va. Rev. 8. Taylor Martin,
Prince Edward county, Va. Walker Il
saunders. Richmond, Va. Alvin n. Stew
ard, Richmond, Va. n. p. TaIiaferro,
Gloucester Courthouse, Va; Palmer s.
Turpin, Richmond, Va; A. w. Richard
son, Richmond, Va. 80,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-16

"Moz1s ADDuMs."-Dr. Bagby proposes
TO entertain the citizens of Richmond on
Tuesday evening next in the hall of the
House of Delegates with some of his hui
morous readings.
Dr. Bagby is so well known that it is
scarcely necessary to say more than make
the simple announcement to draw hlm :, q
fun house. If you want to be amused and
entertained 20 and hear him