davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
brought NIL of its horrors fresh to the
memory Of the assembling crowds OF people
who anxiously scanned tqe cfarrcd remains

hroosht NIL of its horrors fresh to the
memory Of the assembling crowds of people
who anxiously scanned tae chaITcd remains
Of the deceased.
at about II O'Clock the coroner OF Clark
county arrived, and jury was convened,
eIicifing about the same facts rs narrated
above, one Of the witnesses testifying that
Ntter midnight four reports OF gun were
heard In the direction of the house, ana
another witness testified to having heard
halooing and shouting about s O'Clock, and
from that till o'clock. Mr.. Bandle was in
the habit of shooting at night. and the neigh
bors who heard the shooting thought nothing
Of it.
AS there was a desire to discover whether
Mr.. Bandle did sell his meat, and had in his
possession the money, the Jury did not bring
in a verdict, but wait for further light. '.i
We have called at the various places where
Mr.. Bandle was in the habit Of trading in this
city, but can gain no information as to the
disposition Of bis load ofIneat here. It is pro-
bable that it was sold in Louisville.
The neighbors testified as TO the general
good character Of the family, and but few
seemed willing to give credit to the idea that
Mr.. Bandle and his wife had become. .intoXi-
Gated, and thus were overtakcn in their Sad
calamity. The story was suggested by the
fact that Mr. Bandle had taken home kcg
OF beer on Monday of last week, and was
known at times to have drank very freely.
1t is possible when the friends and rela-
tivcs of Mr.. Band.e arrive, and are able to
give more definite information as to his where
abouts Yesterday, that somefuther light may
he thrown upon this mysterious affair. Mr..
R.ndlo l,,d many friends and acuuaintances
in the city, and large number went up to
the sad scene this morning. It is to be sim
ccrelv hoped that the mystery in which the
case is involved will be unravelled. A num-
hcr of skilful detectives were on the ground,
and every clue to the truth of the matter will
be closely scanned.
Since the above was put in type we learn
from gentleman who left the scene about )
O'Clock this afternoon that the Jury returned
verdict that John Bandle and his wife came
to their death by some means unknown TO
the jury, and that they, the jury, believe
that they were foully dealt with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
LATEST FoRE1GN NEWS,
Engfnnd.

|I;sLoSDos, March 2.-There was considerable
excitement in Kingston, sarTy county, last
night over the sudden Termination Of q
Republican meeting being held there. While
Mr.. Ogder, member Of Parliament, was adj
dressing the assemblage party Of Royalists
attacked the building and dispersed the meet
ing. The Royalists !. were particularly
threatening in their demonstrations towards
Ogder, who was compelled to seek safety in
fight. '''''.,' :. -. .'''''' '. - g
PARIS, March 2.-Should NJ IAdmirault
resign the. goyernorship of Paris, he will
probably be succeeded by General Clinchant.
President Thiers declares that France has
no intention of raising new loan imme-
diately, and that the recent utteFance of
Lefranc, the minister of the interior, which
gave rise to the rumor, was wrongly inter-
preted.
There Is likely to be no difference In the
Cabinet on the question of the adjournment
of the. Assembly, and In regard to the
Catholic petitions in reference. to the diplo-
matte Representatives Of France.
Germany.
BERLIN, March Bismarck gave dinner
tonight to the French, Austrian, English,
ulIQ IslNcLsA ciuutASSGNtls w L}tAk'
pire. : 49,. i L.. .. 4, I.I5t3 1
The North German Gazette says the latest
communications of Cardinal Antonelli to the
bishops of Strasbourg with regard to the
Concordat in its application to Alsace and
Lorraine does not alter the situation. Each
party desires to have the present arrange.
ment abrosated, and it seems new one is
wanted by the Pope. The Gazette further
says, apparently by authority, that the Ger
man Government will seek to arrange mat
ters by legislation as favorable as possible to
the interests of the Church in Alsace and
Lorraine.
Austria.
VIENNA, March 2.-Emperor Francis
Joseph, by imperial decree just issued, de.
clines to recognize the old Catholic bishops
or the opponents of the dogma of Papal in
tallibility, as portion of the Catholic ecle'
siastic hElrchy Of Astoria.
Italy.
| Ro,E March 2.--It is believed the Pope
meditates ali early departure from this city
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
Cuba--Dccreo by tho Captain
General, &c.

HAvASA, March 2.-The journals publish
the following decree issued by Captain
General Falmaseda:
"Any white male or female, or free colored
male or female, who will bring twenty-five
free or slave negroes now roaming in the
mountains to headquarters will receive 4
full pardon and sG0O reward. Any male or
female negro slave who will bring intwenty-
five negroes from the instlrrectionary dis
tricts will receive his or her freedom; and if
bringing in a number with arms, will be paid
s17 for each negro. Parties unable to bring
in the required number, but who bring in
some, will receive pardon, and the value OF
their services will be taken into considera-
ton in the matter of recompense."
The Spanish troops captured and executed
near Canto Del Embarcodero the Cuban
Colonel Calisto Pedro aud Captain Lande-
tiro Perez.
A heavy engagement is reported in the
Torro mountains, in which the ..spaniards
were victorious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

ROBBERY IN HANOVER CoUNTY.-Thc store
of Mr.. James B. Denton, near Hanover
Junction, was robbed on Friday night of
sl,10O in checks and greenbacks, besides
nearly all of bis goods. The thief removed
the goods to the depot, put them on the train
which reached this city at 3:45, and then
came along himself. The thief found out
while on his way to Richmond that the con-
ductor suspected him, and so he jumped off
somewhere, taking the 81, 100, but leaving
the goods on the cars.
An attempt was recently made to break
into the store of George w. Cosby, at Tay-
lorsville, only a mile distant from the scene
of the operation referred to above. In this
instance a timely discovery resulted in the
flight of the would-be thief. On the same
night of this attempt some one broke into
the stable of Colonel James NJ. Taylor, clerk
in the State Trcasurer's office, who lives in
that vicinity, and stole his blooded tilly.
Hanover evidently wants patrol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

POLICE Court, SATURDAE-Justice j. j..
White presiding.-The following cases were
disposed of:
Sallie Shorter, charged with persuading
and encouraging under false prctences Al
lotta Cast to leave her home in Lynchburs
to come and live with her in the city, prom
isiug to feed, clothe, and give her everything
she wanted. Discharged.
a. and 3. Mailer, charged with assaulting
and attempting to Kill T. A. Wilcox (colored),
and IT. A. Wilcox charged with threatening
4. and B. Mailer. Fined S. each.
Sarah Hopes (colored), charged with using
abusive and insulting language to Pat.
Woods. Discharged.
Robert Smoot, charged with taking from
the person of Sally Smith one $50 bill. Case
continued until Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

FARNHAM'S FRENCH TOOTH LozENGEs- anoTcl
and pleasant dentifrice-the finest In the world for
cleaning, beautfying, and preserving the teeth; en-
dorsed by eminent dentists. Sold wholceale by
PURCELL, LADD Co. and K. ". POWERS & Co.
Retail, by WOOD & Sons, corner Ninth and Main :;
A. BoprKER BROTHER, corner Fifteenth and
Main; DOVE, 1924 Main; BEERIAN & McPHA1L,
corner Main and Seventeenth; DUvAL &c THoAP-
SON, s3a Main; MEADE s. BAKER, sl9 Main; HAIR
nIsoN, Main between Seycnthand Eighth; HAZARD,
Franklin, corner Fourth; BLAIR, 525 Bread; l..
WAGNER & CO., broad; BOOK, 5OA Broad; GAR
NETT es3 Broad; THOMAS, PA Broad; HOWARD
BROTHERS, corner Broad and Second; FoEsTMASS,
I'll east Broad KINDERvATER, Broad; FISCHER,
10 east Broad; MILLER, Fifth and Marshall; CAtN
& BROTHER, Brook avenue and Leigh street: ;. '"
FAnRAR, corner Of Twenty-ffth and Leigh streets;
MORRISON FAERAR, Broad between Twenty
afth and Twenty-sixth strsets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
By Associated Press.
General Items.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Signal Office
is advised from Keokuk, Iowa, on the Mis-
sissippi, that the ice commenced to move out
the river at 11:15 to-day.
Eice-Admiral Rowan, who has been criti-
caIly ill with pneumonia, is recovering.
The President will be in Philadelphia from
the 7th to the 11th instant to attend we'd
ding.
The proceedings in Congress to-day were
Of no special interest. There were only
about dozen members in the House.
The severest snow-storm for years pre-
vailed here all day.
The japanese were weather-bound to-day
and kept within doors,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
Balloonins Extraordinarv--AB Balloon
Within a Balloon.

n. Dupuv de LONE, the celebrated French
nautical engineer and member of the French
Academy of Sciences, constructed navlga-
bic balloon during the siege OF Paris, but II
was not in a condition to be sent up In the
air when the siege terminated by the Parls
capisulaiion. The funds, which amounted
to $1,000, were exhausted, and the Com
munist insurrection stopped the proceedings.
The balloon was concealed lest it should be
destroyed by the insurgents.
When the NersaillistS took possession of
Paris the construction was resumed at NJ.
de IIone's own expense. Several attentions
were introduced in the original scheme, and
the ascent was delayed by several unavoida-
bic circumstances. 1t was made OIL the 9th
instant, from Ninccnncs new fort, before a
large audience. NJ. Dupuy de Lone assembled
him self and conducted the whole expedition.
Thirteen persons We're on board besides VI.
Zcde, u naval engineer, some friends of N.
Dupny de Lone, and eight men for working
the screws; four were to pull ut once, and
the calculated rate of motion in air perfectly
calm was eight miles an hour.
The wind was blowing from the south at
Il rate of forty-two miles. The thermometer
of MontSallriu Observatory recorded only
twelve but it is known from Mr.. Glaisher's
:.sccnts that ground thermometers do not
give nearly the iull value of aerial motion.
NJ. Dupuy Gle LONE only expected slight
deviation from the direction Of the wind,
according to The composition otiarces. The
expected deviation was obtained several
times daring the journey, and the rate of the
directing power was slightly superior to the
calculation.
Inside the balloon is 4 smaller one, which
! i filled ,rih common air through all air.
| pump, for taking the room Of the gas which
| scapes in consequence of the dilatation.
T.Hat part Of the apparatus proved also Il
great success, rs the balloon was kept quite
full until the descent. That operation was
also most successfully effected, owing to the
elon. alton Of the balloon, which is elliptical,
the Z. cat axis being three times the length of
the sm allcst.
The balloon descended at Noyon, about
ninety miles from Paris, in the direction of
Brllsse Is. The balloon is perfectly sound,
except asma Il piece which was torn out oft by
boys 70 r the purpose Of taking relic, which
practic lis the curse of aeronautics. 1t twill be
sent 10 Vir.cennes to wait for other expert
mcnts. TIE weight of the car was 1000
pounds, of passengers and crew 2,200 pounds,
besides the screws and balloons. With such
weight it is possible to employ steam
engine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
miscellaneous TeIegrams.

The Wisconsin Legislature, by vote Of
40 to 80, tabled resolutions endorsing Sum-
ner's one-term amendment.
Charles Manly presides over the South Bap-
tist Educational Convention at Nashville,
Tenn. Nearly all the southern States are
represented.
The steamer Japan took one million and q
half in specie from sam Francisco for China
on her last trip.
Rev. William p. Day, for thirty years con-
nected with the Bethel mission st Cleveland,
Ohio, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
AUCFEON,sALEsTHIs DAYsi

THOMAS ". KEESEE viii sell nt1si A. aLj p,anoo,
Observation-Disclosures, ac.,ts;H, Ill 10 g1t.sFss
LYME 4 BROTHER will sell attn n. a market
farm, iii the county Of Heurico, seven miles east
of the city, 10 @,'~is - t'st.s- o. @&t!G
RICHARDSON & co. Will se1l at q P. 81. a framed
dwelling at the southeast corner OF Twenty
seventh and r streets I.'& - },riso9 81 y
THOMAS W. KEEsEE win siil at IL 81 tobacco
machinery, fixtures, &C.; also, the tobacco fac
tory recently occupied BY Charles I. Baldwin,
deceased, on corner Of Main, and Twenty-sixth
streets. '.at.It.r1 LLltf'. - I
". GODDIS will sell at p. NJ. house and lot on
the north side of Page street, near the work
shops of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company. .sg 1. t. 5.,.-s.l.- -r...-.s. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

LIST OF PANDoNs GRANTED BY THE Go
VERNON. In compliance with the act Of As
sembly the Governor on Saturday communi-
Gated to the Legislature the number of ap-
plcants and persons pardoned during the
year 1871: There were seventy applications,
of which number eight were granted, as fol-
lows: Alfred Stainback (colored), Brunswick
county, sentenced TO jail for misdemeanor
for twelve months; William Dulaney,
Roanoke county, five years in the peniten-
tiary for felony; Daniel James (colored),
James City county, one year in the peniten.
tiary for felony; Lucinda Strickland (co-
lored), Nottoway county, fifteen months in
the penitentiary for felony; Beverly Jen-
kins, Cumberland county, six months in Jail
for petit larceny; Samuel Fielder, Rock
bridge county, one year in the pen
itentiaTy for felony; Jefferson Brock
enbrough (colored), Hanover county, SEN
fenced to be hanged for arson; and
George Chahoon, Richmond city, convicted
of felony at the June QS7D term Of the
Court Of Hastings for the city of Richmond,
and sentenced to Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary for the term of two years. Pardoned
December 10th, 1871, for the following rea-
sons: That it is earnestly recommended by 4
very large number of worthy citizens be-
cause the jury before whom the petitioner
was tried, although they found him guilty,
yet in their verdict and as part of it Ore
commended him to the mercy of the Gov
ernor for Executive clemency," thus showing
that from all the evidence adduced before
them they considered him either only techni-
cally guilty, or that he had already sufi-
ciently expiated the offence charged, or both; :;
and also because the judgment of the court
below was affirmed by a majority only of the
Supreme Court Of Appeals, one judge dis
senting, and because one assignment of error
the court had already decided by divided
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

THE HOME OF JOE SMITH, THE MORMON
PpopHEr.-Two miles from Susquehanna
Depot, in s,squehanna county, n. Y, there
stands dilapidated-looking building, occu-
pied, it is said, by the Mormon prophet Joe
Smith during the writing Of the "Book of
Mormon" Here" said an. enthusiastic
OLD lady to CORE spondent, sis the very
ro,;m, and there the very spot, with his face
to the setting sun, that the great prophet
occupied during tie long writing of that
GU rious book There is the door-latch, raised
Thousands of times with his own hands, aud
th;t- the table once covered by his manu-
scripts" The family state that the place is.
visited almost daily by strangers from differ
en* parts of the United States, and even
L; rope, all curious TO see the dwelling of
one who, however dwarfish his intellect, has
sWayed the minds Of thousands in both hem
isulpres ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

A FORTUNATE Tt MBLE.-Some months ago
citizen of New Jcl sey, while searching for
mincral in the mountains Of Warren county,
Penn, stumbled into woodchuck hole and
fell to the ground. He found around the
mouth of the hole what, upon investigation,
proved to be mica. Ec bought the property.
The deposit OF mica IS found in one solid
mass fourteen feet wiie, in continuous lay.
ers like roofing slate, End is dug out in large
square blocks, which nay be split up into
innumcrable pieces. The only other mica
m;ae known to exist IN the United States is
in North Carolina.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

REoENIT. ION OF MuTnATED CURRENCY
The Secrets ry of the Treasury in letter to
some l,artie in New York says that mutt
lated cure ncy may he exchanged for new
notes p..ior to the counting Of the old notes
OH the 70 llowing conditions: The parties de-
string to exchange must transmit their money
to the United States Treasurer, and place in
deposit at the Treasury Department an
amount of bonds equivalent thereto. They
will then entitled to draw on the local or
sub-treasul er for the amount of new notes,
any deficiency found on counting the old
notes to be aade good by them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
BSITIMORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, March 2--Yirginia's, 6s old, 45 bid;
corsols, 5s bid. West Virgnia's. l7i bid. North
Carolnas, old, o4t bid; new Is bid special tax ID
bid.
Cotton weak and nominal; low miGdlings, 2ltd
o!ic. Flour firm and fairly active Wheat tlrit
eru. 6j61oGc.: yellow, &C.. mixed westcrl,. CSC.
Oats dull at 5.Gj6c. Rye quiet. Mess pork, sli@
alI.s5. Bulk meats dull and unchanged Bacon In
Tt6i7fc.: clear rib sides, 7sM7ic.; hams, logllc.
Lard steady at..9.c. Whlskey-sales 100 barrels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

b TsAsarEas or REAL EsTATE.-The follow:
ing conyeyanees of real estate were made
during the week ending March I'd, 1872 40,
= Joseph F.. Powell to Patrick Fennessy, iot
lying between Sixth street and the James
River and Eannwha canal; $lOO. .---r
George Turner to S. w. Blankinship, trls-
tee, 30 feet on Twenty-ffth street between
Marshall and Broad; 81 800. ~
., Charles D. Yale to &. n. Hudson, 2S feet
on F fifth street between Main and franklin !;
81, 100. &C. r. -. ~
!. Roswell Charter to Henry Charter lgtt),
333 feet on Laurel street.
IF, Nj. Parrish to Washington Holmes, %
feet on Third street near Preston; $500.
III. S. TAYLOR to P. Mckeon, 80 feet on
Bloody Rum street near Ash; $3.50.
+ &c. a. Wallace to A. T. Harris, 800 feet on
Shockoe slip s756.25. II
william T. Harrison, &c, to j. L. Sher-
rard, 75 feet on Thirtieth street, corner Of
Leigh 81 ,000.
:. a. l.. Elicit to Il. C. Cabell and others,
two lots. in Henrico county, west Of Rich
mond $500. -. .s ~
Charles Mitchell to Thomas W. boswell,
one-sixth interest in estate Of William Mitch
ell, Jr., deceased; $500.
William Sands's heirs to William N. Jack
son, TO feet ON St. James street, near Baker;
S342. - 4. .ar- v.gs =,
William M. Jackson to James B. Burrell,
76 feet on St. James street, near Baker ;
1892. ii i. H.. ...&.,- IT,.
William B. Jones's executors, &c, to Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company, SO feet on
Marshall street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, and 76s feet on Marshall street
corner of Nineteenth $4,000.
John W. Turner to William G. Mayo, two
lots fronting together So feet on Williams
burg avenue STA. -
r. Il. Shell and others to G.. Lathrop
274 feet on Eighth street between Leigh and
NJ; $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
From SUN Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.-Advices from
Arizona show that the massacre at Martinez
station was committed by indians, who en-
tered the premises on pretence OF being
friends and then cut the occupants to pieces
with knives. It is believed these savages
came from the Dale Greek Indian reserYa-
don.
The United States steamer Sarance has ar
rived here from Masdalena Bay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
Steamboat Disaster.

LOUISVILLE, KY., March 2.-The Green
river packet Falls City was run into last night
by the steamer J. W. Garrett and sunk to
her boiler deck. The stove capsized, setting
fire to the boat and destroying all the upper
works. The passengers escaped in their
night clothes. The boat is total loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

CLAIMS FOR "IND1REcT Losses" BEFORE
THE MIXED CoMx 1ssIoN.-John Christopher
Rahming, British subject, has put in
claim against the United States for dam
ages by way Of indemnity for acts COM
mitted against his person and property,
under and in pursuance Of the treaty
Of Washington. He modestly estimates his
indirect damages at 100000. The treaty
does not state spt officially whether this class
of claims shall nc be presented to the Bri-
tish-American miA ed claims commission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

FLOUR INsrEcrED.-The following is a
statement Of the quantity of flour inspected
in January and February, 1872: -
January.-34S barrels family, 1866 barrels
extra superfine, 10S barrels superfne, IA
barrels fine, SO barrels middlings, Ill barrels
condemned. r.
Febrzary.-2O3 barrels family, 1861 bar
rels extra superfne, 442 barrels superfine,
5s barrels fine, Is barrels middlings, 167 bar
rcls condemned. .,r..a#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

%. CAMPBELL & Co., Ninth and Main streets
arc still running their usual class OF Pictures which
give such universal satisfaction. Without claiming
to run 4 Grst-class gallery, such as BoGARprs, In
New York or ASDERsoS's, in Richmond, no better
evidence is wanted OF the appreciation in which our
pictures are held than their great popularity with
a classes and the fact that several Of the socalad
hrst-class galleries have been compelled to reduce
their prices for pictures. All of our work Is exc
cu,ed BY competent and experienced photographers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

A wolf hunt took place last week at Mary
Vile, ILL.,, number of those animals having
been discovered in the vicinity. During the
chase che of the hunters came within thirty
wards Of one Of the beasts, and administered
d Charge of shot; the animal turned and
made for him, but was killed by discharge
from the second barrel.
"WheD man loves a woman he never
c n disloTe her" says Bostonian,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 2-COtton quiet; sales, $50
bales; uplands, 2Ifc.; Orleans, 2?s Flour-Common
to fair extra southern, S1G$7.75; good to choice,
western, *l.7o Corn steady; new Western mixed,
aioat 7o,c. Oats Armcr at 52315!tc. Pork heavy ut
Sl3.1SG&I3.so. Lard dull; kettle, ysc. Navals quiet
and heavy ErCiEhts dull
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

If you want stylish clothing and other gentlemen
of the very best quality and at low figures call
at E. B. SPENCE SONS gents furnishing establish
ment, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

THE WEED F. F. FAMILY FAvoHtTa MACHINE
scws nicely the rery finest fabrics
WILLIAM LoCKHART, Agent,
Eighth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN
THE RICHMOND PosT-OFFIcE MARCH 2.-Wil-
liam Nygd; J. C. Hudson, Richmond, Va.
/ Miss Estella Hyams, Washington, d. c.;
Franz Masmdller, Baltimore, Md; Rev. A.
Latham, Lima, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

ALLEGED SAMPLE MERCHANT FINED AND
SENT ON.-Detective Rogers arrested gen.
tlemun from Baltimore on Friday charged
with selling goods by sample in violation of
the city ordinance and State revenue law.
He appeared before Justice White on Satur-
day, and was fined $50 for violating the city
ordinance and sent on to the grand jury to
answer the charge of violating the State reye-
nue. law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-04

Police ARREsTs.-There were eight arrests
in the city on Saturday night. Seven regis
tered at the Second and one at the Third
police stations. The parties arrested were
charged with being drunk except in one or
two cascs.