davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

THE FRENCH REFORMS SRNATUs
Observation-Disclosures SPEECH.-In the
French Senate on the evening of the 18th
rltimo NJ. Olivier presented tho following
Scnatus Consultum
ARTICLE /. The Senate shares the legis-
lative power with the Emperor and the Lee
gisIativc Body, and possesses the right Of
initiating laws. Nevertheless, al bills for
the taxation of the country must be first
voted by the Legislative Body.
ARTICLE 2. The number of senators may
be raised to two-thirds of the number of
members of the Legislative Body, without
including the senators who hold their seats
By right. The Emperor cannot nominate
more than twenty senators annually.
ARTICLE 3. The constituent power be-
longing to the Senate by virtue of article
81 and article 80 of the Constitution of the
18th of January, 1852, ceases to exist.
ARTICLE 4. The stipulations annexed to
the present Senatus Consultum, which are
comprised in the plebiscitd of the 18th and
2lst Of December, 1851, and of the 2lst
and 22d of November, 1852, or resulting
thcrcfrom, form the Constitution of the
Empire.
ARTICLE S. The Constitution can only be
modified by the people on the proposition
of the Emperor.
ARTICLE 6. Paragraph 2 of article Is,
and of articles 10, 26, q, Is, 20, 80, 81,
80, SO, IS, 40, Al, SO, and 81, of the Con-
stitntion, as we'll as all legislation contrary
to the present Senatus Consultum, are alb
rogated without prejudice to the abrogation
resulting from the plebiScitura of the 2lst
and 22d of November, 1852, and the Sena-
tus Consultums promulgated, notably that
of the sth Of September, 1869.
ARTICLE I. Those portions Of the Consti-
tuition of the l4th of January, 1852, and
of the Senatus Consultums since promul-
gated which are not ebrogated formally or
by implication, or are not reproduced IN
the appendix to article 4, will have force
Of law.
NJ. Olivier, in introducing this Senatus
Consultum, pointed out that the Empire
had constantly sought to conciliate the ne
cessities of the Conservative interest with
the requirements of reform. The consti-
tutional government of the Empire, based
upon universal suffrage, would have the
advantage over other constitutional govern
ments of giving an equal share in the adj
ministration Of the country to the demo-
cracy and aristocracy. NJ. Olivier ap-
pealed to the patriotism of the senators to
aid the sovereign in giving liberty to
France, and said: Z" If the Senate loses a
great part of it's constituent power, on the
other hand it acquires by its new legisla-
tive attributes field of activity better
calculated to utilize the knowledge and ex-
rerience of its members" The Minister
of Justice concluded his speech by eulogiz-
ing the Emperor, from whom proceeded
the present great liberal initiative.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
An Insane Woman Burns Her Child.
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette.

Correspondence OF Inc CINCINNATI GdLette.
New CASTLE, IND, April 7.-Our town
was this morning the scene of most heart
rending homicide. The wife of Mr.. Will
liam Redding has been insane for some
two years, with occasional lucid intervals.
She has at numerous times attempted to
take her own life, we'll nigh succeeding
once by hanging, and once by cutting her
throat. But never until this morning has
she made any serious attempt to take the
life of any one else, although her husband
had lived in continued fear for the safety OF
his three children. Seldom has he VEN
tured to leave them for any time in her
care. She has seemed rational enough
now for some time, has been attending to
the duties of her house, and it was hoped
she was in n fair way to entirely
recover. This morning about 7 o'clock,
while her husband was working just
outside the house, at the yard-fence,
she was dressing the children. The
baby, nine months old, was in her lap. She
spoke to the eldest boy (some ten years old),
and asked him, "What if I should burn
the baby 7" The boy answered that he
would 60 and tell pa if she did, and imme-
diately started out where his father was.
No sooner was she left alone than she de-
liberately put the baby into the stove and
shut the stove-door, and then went out and
told her husband what she had done. He
instantly rushed in and took it out. Its
face and arms and all the front part of its
body were burned into crisp. Death came
to tho relief Of the little sufferer ut 10
o'clock, after three hours of the most in
tense suffering. The mother seems frantic
with grief for moment, and then relapses
into an utter wont of realization of the sit
nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

ENGLAND.


EoEpoH, April 12.-Captsir Meyler, of
tho saxonis, from New Orleans, reports the
prevalence Of heavy easserly gales andun-
usually high sens until the tbirty-fith de-
gree Of latitude. .e..
Many more n0n-conformist ministers pro-
test to Mr. Gladstone against sectarian
clauses in the educational bill.
Captain Lacon publishes communion
ton in the Pall-Mall Gazette wherein he
defends the officers of the American steamer
Oneida. He says since the order of coun-
Gil of August 4, 1868, it is doubtful if there
is any rule of the road at sea.
DUBLIN, April IA farm overseer was
killed yesterday OF Holly Cross.
FRANCE.
PARIS, April 12.-In the Corps Legisla-
tiff Yesterday NJ. Jules Favre regretted the
resignation of Minister Buffet, who had
showed disposition to stand by the pre-
negatives of the Chamber.
NJ. segrils, in replying, described M.
Buffet as defender of republicanism but
the enemy of liberty. This reply pro-
duced much excitement.
Nj. Olivier, addressing the Chamber,
was interrupted with cries of I" You made
promises" He went on to express the
opinion that the nation could vote on the
plebiscitum.
The Emperor reviewed the troops yester-
day at the Place du Carousal.
Irons, April 12.-Maugini, candidate OF
the party of the Left, has been elected.
An unmarried man was arrested during
the review yesterday shouting vengeance
against the Emperor.
PARIS, April 12.-Several Carlist chief
tains have succeeded in entering Spain, and
g fresh instruction is anticipated.
SPAIN.
MADRID, April 12.-Nineteen insurgents
we're killed and ten wounded at Barcelona,
besides many that were wounded and taken
home by their friends. The loss Of the
troops was two killed and thirteen
wounded.
It 10 officially stated that partisan sgita-
tors and socialists aided the outbreak.
ROME.
ROME, April l2.-The Archbishop Of
Baltimore hos published sharp reply to
the recent letter Of the Bishop Of Orleans.
The last chapter Of the first scheme of
the dogma of infallibility will be voted
upon to-day. It's opponents require the
vote to be taken in writing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
domestic Markets-lBY TELEGRAPH.


NEW YORK, April l2-foon.-Flour dull and
dropping. Wheat dull and nominally lower. Corn
dull and heavy: Pork quiet Mess, S21;H. Lard
5stc. for uplands and 2ss for Orleans. Turpentine
quiet at 49l47sc. Rosin firm ct s2.la for strained
Freights dull.
bales uplands. eaaG2stc. Flour heavy and de-
Ginning; super6ne State, s4.s59A.45; common to
fair extra Southern; 3s.soGss.9O. Whess heavy
western, 4L2o@sl.2s. Corn-hcw mixed western,
N.OeQ$i cs. Beef steady. Pork $aTqST.s7s.
Lard heavy kettle esc: Mh'key .GS Sepre az
quiet. TaIlow heavy ut TOO 5.la. Freghts steady.
BALTIMORE, April H.. Flour active and higher
perfine, s4.s7;@S5. Wheat steady: Maryland,
c'S! YeIioS osts, 60
s %his ssy s''GsI 6,a So Asked 1862 CO
bid 1878, elt bid, 50 asked. North Carolina
Gs--Old, oct bid.
CINCINNATI. April II. Corn firm sound, ss8
soc. Whiskey declined to Csc. Ness Pork active
at s2s. rs. Bacon held at--shonlders, l2c. GEAR
Sides ls4c. Lard held ct 1oe., with little offered
LOUISVILLE, April l2.-Corn, o7c. Pork, go. Ba-
con..shoulders, lie. sides, lstGlt1c. Lard isic.
ST. LOUIS, April l2.-Corn firm at s79asc.
Whlskey dull nt IL. Pork higher at Sss. so452s rs.
MISUNDERSTANDING sales Of shoulders at l1ss1lltc. ;
clear sides, 1e3Gislc. Lard Arm at les@lat FOR
steam ROC ReLtle.
NORFOLK, VA, April lS.-.Cotton hrn low mo.
diings 8Ic. receipts, 34 bales exports, TO bales
stock, 8, a61 bales.
CHARLESTON, April H.-Cotton quiet and wes
at N!Q27c.; sales, 50 bales; receipts, CTS bales ;
stock, e,e4l bales.
AUGUSTA, April ia.-Cotton active, but at lower
rates sales 900 bales; receipts, a6c ba.es; mid'
dlings, aotc.
SAVANNAH, April 1s.-coston in fair demand
for lower GRADES; middlings, 22c.; sales, aeo
bales receipts, I,ssS bales stock, do,lS7 bales.
MOBILE, April l2.-Cotson quiet but steady at
aIjeDe3c,: sales 500 bales; receipts, 200 bales ;
exports, 9S7 bales; stock, 81, asl bales.
NEW ORLEANS, April E.-Cotton, 2'tc. sales,
I. 500 bales; receipts, l,o77 bales. ExporLa-.To
i,iyerpooi. l. SOL bales; Barcelona, 1.aso bales !;
stock, III, Isl bales Sugar firm; prime llsflllie.
Molassrs firm; prime plantation, 7oc fermens-
reboiled on plantation, as4sSSc. Gold, llssc.
New York sight, premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

Winnie Ream is making something of q
sensation in Roman art circles, as she did in
Paris. For 30 petite body, her achieve.
ments are astonishing to the multitude
She has just completed medallion like
nesses of Listz and Archbishop spalding,
besides two ideal figures.
We regret to have to announce the death
on Saturday night of Mr.. Getano LAMA,
ST., from sudden attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Lama came to Charlottesville several
years before the war, and was assistant
professor of modern languages until the
war. No man in the community was more
thoroughly respected than Mr. LAMA both
for his sterling qualities as o man and the
high attainments which he was known to
Observation-Disclosures Chronicle Of yss'
esrdsy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
SPRING.
SPRING.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire to ask especial attention to the superior
facilities offer to gentlemen wishing garments
for the approaching season. My stock OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING
(all Of this seasons m'.nufacture) has been manu-
featured for the best retail trade, and includes
LARGE VARIETY OF STYLES QUALITIES,
AND PRICES.
I am now opening full lines Of sample cards and
patterns, representing the Piece Goods Stock OF
Messrs. Devlin & Co., New York, which COM
prises the most elegant variety OF FANCY CASSI-
MERES, COATIEGS, and sUITINGs, ever
offered In this city. am thus prepared to take
orders for garments to be made by the above
named firm, in the superior style for which the
house Is SO justly celebrated. also supply the
AMERICAN YOKE SHIRT,
either ready-made or to order, and keep con-
stantly on handa choice variety OF seasonable
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
hope, by constant enterprise, combined with
courtesy. fair DEALING and moderate charges. to
secure for my establishment substantial appre-
citation Of the advantages 1t affords.
JOHN 8. DEVLN,
1907 Msin street Opposite the post-onace)S
ap 2--sm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

Hon. A. N. KGILEY;s LECTUEE.-Long
before the hour announced, Fredericksburg
Hall was crowded by large concourse Of
Persons to hear the lecture delivered for
the benefit of the Catholic church in Frede-
ricksburg] of this eloquent and distinguish
q gentleman, and rarely have We ever wit
messed moro intelligent, attentive, and
appreciative audience assembled. When
the speaker arose, a pin could have been
heard fall, such was the eageyncss to catch
the first words. And from tina. moment
they were unclaimed and enrapturcd, and
Listened with the most intense interest
throughout the delivery OF the eloquent ad-
dress. The subject chosen, " 4 Memorable
Night in the House Of Commons" and the
manner with which it was handled, could
not fail to entertain. The address was
chaste and elegant in style and diction, and
the descriptive powers of the orator are UNI
surpassed. Indeed, you could almost imagine
Burke, Chatham, Pitt, Fox, Sheridan, Will
besforce, Lord North, and the condemned
Warren Hastings, and other men of that
eventful period, were in your presence.
The orator exceeded all expectations, and
We have heard universal expression of
satisfaction and elight.-Fredericksbury
Herald OF yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
Financial and COn,ms; cial.
Grain and Flour Market,

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGED
RICHMOND, Va, April u, 1870.
OFFERINGS.
WheGL.-White- none. led, $50 bushels.
Corn.-W hits, So bushels. Yellow, none. Mixed,
none.
OatS.-2,o 900 bushels.
RYs.-None.
Whedt.-Red, zoe bushels very good at Sl.26
C0rn--E hlte, 81 bushels very good at Sl.os.
OutS.-sGo busheln very good on private terms.
RE-ExHIBITED.
Whelt.-Red, 400 bushels.
OdtS.-s00 bushels.
Offerings en- tho corresponding da,e OF last yoar
were:
IVhedt.-White, IS bushels. Red, bushels.
C5rn.-While, sei bCsh.ls. yellow, none. Mixed,
s78 bushels.
OGtS.--fl2 bushels.
Ryc.--lo bushels.
XeGl.--ot bushels.
Screenings.-l0o bushels.
The prices On that day were as follows:
Whe0t white, $3.50. Red, SLa0.
Corn,--White, very good &c. Yellow, none
sold. Mixed, very good SIC.
Odts.-Good, Gsc.
Rpe.-None sold.
Xedl.-Whit., prime, country bolted sac,
Scree1inlS.-50c-
Flour Virginia country Wholesale. -superhne,
1925; extra, so.26; family, $l0.H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

The Mcfarland case, in New York, was
continued on Saturday and Monday with
no acw or startling developments. The de-
fence sought to prove that he was driven to
insanity by the deScrtion of his wife and
her alliance with Richardson. Many wit
nesscs testified to great many manifesto
lions Of affection, desperation, and wander
INC intellect. We extract the following:
Joseph T. Knowles, notary public, testi-
sal. lie had known Daniel Mcfarland
.;r,c Nav. 1857; he (witness) saw the
,-,sooer on the 18th Of November, at his
finre on Broadway, !. little before O'Clock :;
r, that occasion the prisoner came in great
s:atc Of excitement and phrcnzy. and said ::
,,Ny God. what do YOU think! My vile
has got divorce, and is living with Rich
a-lSon; and | am ruined. I'll 90 home
and kill mvsef.n Witness said to his clerk
that Mcfarland ought to be taken care of and
sent 70 lunatic asy lum had seen the let
ter rroducei-,he Intercepted one-it was
shown him by Mcfarland when he wit
rc.s) wss appointed to take testimony in
the IqJc1s GSrpWS case. fhe list Of wit
rcs>cs in the hGJcaS corpus case was here
read BY Mr. Graham,l lie twitness)
considered the prisoner insane lis APP
pyarsuce was' that Of man bercft Of res-
son. at times his conversation was wild
and irrational, and always on the same
,nr,c. he often threatened to kill himself !;
he ALWAYS spoke of his wife and children
escc,iona,ely, saying it would be death to
him if he lost them; he considered Rich
ord.on the cause of all his troubles he
pt;pD said to witness that he could not
sleep. that his brain was on fire; witness
examined Richardson on the 9TH OF June,
1851: conyerscd with him Oh that occasion
~ relation to Mrs. Mcfarland Richard
Nm said 10 him that Mrs. Mcfarland would
never live with her husband again; that he
would marry her the moment lie could pro-
ru,c q divorce lie also stated Mrs. McFar-
land WIS an intellectual woman, and he
was determined TO marry her; witness re-
la,cd the conversation 10 Mcfarland,
when the latter wcpt like child and ap-
tcarel completely distracted.
James TAYLOR testified that lie resided in
Eleventh street near Fourth avenue, and
Wac & clerk in the employ Of the last wit
ness; witness described the appearance OF
the prisoner when he came into his en-
lloyer's Office at noon on the 25th. His evil
dcncc differed in no material particulars
from that given by Knowles. Witness al
WAYS had an impression that Mcfarland
WAS Dat Of his mind, and on the 25th Of No
ycm5cr he was tutoring under more than
ordinary excitement, and III fact appeared
- be quite distracted; on several occasions
lie eaw Mcfarland crying when talking
about lis wrongs; heard him say that Rich
arison had ruined him. Mcfarland often
threatened to commit suicide lie would say
h;s home was broken up, AMI he had node.
sire 70 live; witness on one occasion told
him to keep stiff upper lir.' Laugh
;cr.l On crosseyaninati0n nothing mate
ria! was elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
rur.ina marksts-lBY TELEGRAPH.


LONDON. April le--Goon- --Consols, OF. United
States bonds oos. Sugar nominal, owing To the
Uonsois, Oh. Fine Rosln quiet and steady. SUI
ear-Dutch standard en- the spot, SIS. Sd. @3ss. i;
afoat. css. Cd 0e9s.
LONDON, April 12-EuentnS -Consols, s4lasA.
United States bonds, 99{. 1aIlow steady. sugar
quiet both on the spot and anoat.
LIVERPOOL. April differentiation dull up
lands. ND. : Orleans. md; estimated sales,
a 600 bales 'Tsco o'Ciock.-Cotton unchanged.
Yarns and Fabrics at Manchester quiet. Red
western wheat, To. 3D. el7s Cd. red winter, So. I'd
Is. Sd. Corn, 10. Cd. G7s. %: Pork. s.s.
LIVERPOOL, April Euenfn1. Cotton quiet
rplands, Isd.; Orleans, nsd Lard buoyans.
PARIS, April p.--Bourse opened frmer. Rentes,
PARIS, Apri, iEEreatag.- pourre closed firm
rintts 7sf. 52e-
EAyaE. April Cotton opened aaies
FRANKFORT. April lA,.~pniied sfasas bones
opened GsEa as ealsgass TX - IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

A WoMAN's RIGHTS ScENE.-Parnassus
is sending its occasional tribute of praise to
mark each step of progress which the world
takes. A woman in Wyoming, having been
summoned for jury duty, leaves her sleep
ing and unconscious babe in charge of the
nurse. The innocent swakes and lifteth up
its voice, and will not be persuaded to lay
it down again; no, not for oil the bottled
milk in Christendom whereupon the nurse
sets her misery to tuneful numbers, and
thus sings:
"ficc little baby, don't get In fury,
cause malnma's gone to SCI on . jury"
The explanation seems to have been sat-
isfactory, for the faithful chronicler con-
cludes, "And Immediately the tender off
spring shut up."-Nesc Yort Commercial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

DEATH OP A observation-disclosures
STATEMENTS OF A PRIsoNER.-GeoIge Cook
0iidS George Coleman 70 colored many who
vas sentenced to the county prison about
eighteen months ago for FIVE years for
breaking into the house Of James McAnall
in tie borough of Columbia, died in that
institution on Friday last. 1t will be recol-
lected that he attempted to make his escape,
with some other prisoners, few months
ago, and came near shooting Prison Keeper
Sen8enig. II seems from the statements
made few days before his death to fell
low prisoner that his career has been On
uneIampled one for crime from early youth
until his incarceration in our prison. When
about fifteen years of age, while doing
chores at gate-keeper's near the Relay
House, between Washington and Balti-
more, together with another person,
he shot and killed a man and wo-
man. He was closely pursued, but
climbed o tree and hid himself in its
branches, and there cludcd his pursuers.
After midnight he started for New Jersey,
where he lived in caves made in the pine
forests. He said he also cut n bankers
throat during the war, but he did not state
where. He also killed huckster woman
in Philadelphia, and obtained ninc dollars
in pennies and fifteen dollars in notes.
And that he killed a man at the dcove-yard
who had 81, 500 upon his person. lie said
he knocked judge down with brick in
Philadelphia and obtained So, 900 from him.
In most of these crimes he had accom-
plices, but he refused to divulge their
names. He assisted others in hume
Ious instances to blow open safes. He
said that he was but twenty-nine years
OF age, and had been in Jail thirty
seven times, but was never sentenced
to 30 long a term as the one he was serving
when he made the disclosures. He man
aged to break out of Jail frequently. He
said that at the time he was arrested in CO.
laubis 1t was the only time he was ever
caught witaops seas deadly wsapoa sbsut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
TELEGRApHrC NEWS.
Kew york stock aid Money marke

NEW YORK. April -..Noon.-stocks unsettled.
Money easy at s90a per cent. Sterling Exchange
Long topi short, 1927. Gold, llsi. United States
bonds S-2o's, 1lIh. Tennessee gs-Ex-coupons,
coy; new. ssa. Virginia ss-Ex-coupons, fos
new 90. Louisiana o's--old 20; new, 72a. Ievee
e's, 7sa; So, o.. Alabama SIS, on; Ss, so. Geor-
gis o's, Sc; 7'a, %. North Carolina os-Old, 4oi
new. ~. South Carolina s's-Old, 81; new, Of.
Erenino. Gold closed firm at 1l.t. Govern
mcnts unsettled s-2o's, 'ea, l1Ia Southern secu-
rifles duh.
United States bonds-'sl, coupons, ia; 'e2,
MA 'eI 1i2a; 'es, lloi; new 1881 'o7, 1904; 'es
1925. Ten-fortics, los Tennessee e's, sSs: new,
s7i. Virginia e's, 20; new, 90. Louisiana c's,
7eh; new, TO- Lcvee Ts. 7es; s's, o.. Alabama
SIS, Oh; s's, 50. Georgia s's. ss; ~, o.. North
Caroline e's, 49,; new, %. South Carolina e's,
81 new, ala.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
Alleged Heavy Fraud I'm New Or.
leans-Snle OF State Warrants by an
nx.A Iudlfnr-

New ORLEANS, April l2.-Ex-State Au-
ditor Wicklitfe on Saturday night last went
to the private residence Of @ broker and
sold him $3.50, 900 worth of State warrants,
receiving for them 100000 in cash. Audi
tor Graham states that the warrants were
fradulently issued. Wickliffe has dissp-
peared, but his confidential agent, Mausa-
way, was arrested, and $4,000 Of the mo-
ney recovered. Auditor Graham publishes
card cautioning the public against trading
for the warrants issued by Wicklife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

his person These statements are extradr'
binary, and may have been the mere words
OF a bragpart. Sure 1t is, however, that
during his imprisonment he was always re-
garded as desperate character, and more
thau Usual vigilance was exercised over
him. His fathers name is Joht Clark,
and lie said to reside in Washington, D. O.
Lancaster fPd.) Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

SUIT AGAINST ERIE BIZ ENGLISH Stock
HoLDEEs.-Ncr York, April 1.-THE Eng
lish stockholders represented by Heath &
Co.., Raphael 4 Co., and Charles II. Burt, Of
London, who own stock OF tic E &c Railroad
Company, fled complain, to-day against
,iccompany in the circuit court, and against
Gould. Flsk, and Lane, in which they petition
tn" court to remove Gould, FIX, and Lane,
ana cove for an Injunction restraining them
from Issuing more stock, and also for the
appointment Of receiver to wind UP the
affairs of the company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

Entering Pacific Goods ct Eastern
Ports.
SAN Francisco, April 11.---The import
ers of this city ore discussing the question
of entering at the New York custom house
goods from Europe for San Francisco. A
committee was appointed to investigate the
matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

The Mcfarland TrfaI-Readtng OF the
Letters.
New YORK, April l2.---The reading Of
the letters at Netherlands trial to-day was
listened to with breathless anxiety. Some
of them were very curious.
Several witnesses swore that Mcfarland
was monomapiac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13
Soldiers Voting I'm Municipal
Elections.

CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE commission
ers of election have decided the election in
Montgomery county against the Republi.
cans because the inmates Of the Soldiers
Home, who were not citizens, were allowed
To vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-13

HENRY r. MILLER
can be found, and invites his friends and patrons
to coll upon him, at the.old-established
CLOTHING HOUSE
OF
WILLIAM IRA SMITH,
ap 1-Iv 1908 Main street.