davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-08-19
c & + Nelly, groceries for poor

c & F Nelly, groceries for poor
house. 164 IS
Same, groceries for poor hotise, t52 S.
Nv Hiteshew, feed bill for poor
hoiiSe; OF o5
J w Kicheloc, labor on county
farm, 80 90
Catharina Peetefs; work at poor
house, %
John Bradley months work at
county farm, 40 90
Fischer & CO, shoes and leath'
err for poor house, II II
w II MAYHEM, paid S Smith
for work on poor farm, IL IS
G K Kinchelos, work on county
farm, 1887
los Cook, corn for poor house. 90
Ann SamueIs, hay for county
farm; II 81
Peter Devlin, goods furnished
paupcrs. g. 90
John Callahan, s bills for keep
ing paupers-order Of O p, II &C
Lewis w Lerow: hauling par-
per to grave-order Of o P, 90
Peter Devlin, goods furnished to
pauperS, 81 90
B B Dis, taking coffin to pest
house, 3 %
Thomas Burns, taking child to
graveyard, 200
DR. S II Prickett, medical atten-
dance on paupers, 4 bills, a 50
Ozias Stephens, coffin, &C., for
pauper, 10 90
C II Shrewsbury s Bro, medi-
cine to paupcrs, OF o9
4 A Jones, medicine to paupers, 10 IS
Mrs Jane D Leonard; keeping,
nursing, &c, burying blind
DOS lTOlH -hdSOii SoeHtyb % w
John Callahan; keeping pauper,
order Of o P, 80
Elijah Truman, groceries for
pauperS-order Of o p, go
Jas w Dis, goods furnished on
order OF O p. 70 90
Saml Newberger; bill. clothes,
&c, for paupers, 81 o9
Martin Dis, ) bills, cofiins for
paupcrs, liz 90
] w An.iss, drugs, Sc, to pau
pers,-order DR. Williamson, 81 90
Dr. A Williamson, treatment
of paupers per contract, o2 90
~ Smith; o P Union district,
services TO July "a, 1873, Al 50
Dire D Bond, medical atten-
dance on VIM Bailey, 81 so
John Johnson, support Of 6 pau
per children, 5000
j c Williams, stirPort paupers, 50 90
DR. l Scott, medical attendance
and amputation OF VIM Bal
ley's leg, IS 90
DR. J a Williamson; same case, 500
DIR Scott, medical attendance
and amputation Of Miss Lock
er's leg, 10 90
DR. J A Williamson, same case, 20 90
DR. Scott, amputation, &C., of
n Stephens leg; 20 90
DrJ A Williamson, same case, 20 90
DIR S keever, medical atten.
dance on paupers, - sol
Richard Brown, keeping pau
pers-order o P, S 60
VIM Burk, goods furnished pau
pers-order Of o P, Is 40
John Posey, o P LubEck dist,
services to date, 20
R r Taylor, goods furnished to
paupers-order Of o P, S6S
John Wharton, o P, Williams
district, services to date, 80
Cody s. Brown, goods furnished
paupers-order Of o P; S. So
Jefferson Johnson, keeping pau
pers-order Of o P, 20 90
DR. w G D Bond, attendance to
paupers, 10 81
6 w Silcott, coffin for pauper, 500
Calvin Treadway, 0 p, Slate
district, services to date, 900
John Fallon, blacksmith bill to
date for county house, rs
Pardon Barrett, goods for pau
pers-order o P, 5ooi
w c u Bond, services at poor
house, per contract, coz IS
II S Humphrey, o P, Walker
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-08-19
Proceedings of the County Court
-ya.y Levy Term, 1873.

OFFICERS or TIE COURT.
Jacob B Jackson, Pros. Atty, $500
I. = Neal, Clerk Circuit Court, 600
Will Hatcher, Clerk &c. Court, $50
II Jared iiill, Sheriff; 900
assessor =. District, SIS
ed I" AS
Thomas Francis. Tailor, 100
MIsceLLASEous ITEMS.
&c Smith, stationery furnished
clerks Office, rS7t7:, 3ol5
heury Gil, records furnished
clerks Office Of circuit and co.
cos,,s, 167 90
" ] Hill, tLindsay&Skidmore)
work OIL Jail, 81 20
Same, pIas,ering& patching Jail, 5 90
Same, Nohn J Powersl bolts 4
locks for iail, 3 IS
Same. Lewis Harnishl paper
ing court house, $40
sac, :hree days or committee
OF correction, 900
George El!etson, printing bill
Cor clerk of courts, II IS
CT Enright, paper press for CO.
clerks office, 81 %
Z S Discard, work on Jail; 20 10
Brrch., 3 Butcher, nails, &c,
Ter the jail, So S.
Thos Francis, jailor's bill, from
Jan. to July S, 1873, 2ol o5
S G Shaw, services closing up
business Of board OF supervis-
crs since Jan. /, 1873, IS 90
kirkpatrick & Mckinley, work
circuit court clerks Office, - 50
TG Smith, docket for Justice,
with two iadices, 80 90
Same, stationery circuit court
clerk, Is o5
&c 8lackford, lime and nails
for jill, 80 10
IS smith, stationery for asses
sor's Office, I7S5
John ~ Dobbins, constable, ar
resting and taking care Of
'ata;ic, 7o+
Planning Mill Co, lumber for
Jail, Is s.
john Cook, lumber and repairs
or Meals run bridge, 10 81
F q Pisgo.t, witness for county,
pay and mileage, 5 90
G'',os Murphy, So ballot boxes,
locks, &C., 100 90
s Piersol, grading on pub. roads, 40 90
E 7 Drahosh, printing for CO., - 90
Burche s. Butcher; piow for road
precinct, Tygart district, IS 10
Wright & Bro, road scraPer,
Lubbock district, II 90
Geo Elletson, printing for coun-
ty clerks Office, 100
J c Vaughn, superintendent Of
Stanton pike, 26 81
State Journal, printing for CO., 2 90
Maurice & Guess, coroner's in
quest Gurymcn), 100
A l. Pedro, work on court house rs 90
Geo Dent, services as commit
tee on order of court, 600
T Cook, services on committee, 600
a L Peadro, commissioner APP
pointed by court to examine
bridges, report plans, &c, 6o 90
Written Wells, two days on
committee on claims, 600
W P Rathbone, two days on
committee on claims, 600
John w Davis, two days on
Committee on claims, 600
Thos Ross, two days on COM
mittee on turnpike road, 500
Fred'k Baker, two days on COM
mittee on turnpike, 600
ALLOWANCES FOR rooR.
VIM Fl Mayhem, keeping CO.
poor house, per contract, $50 90
D Kirkpatrick, digging5 graves
for patipers, 10 90
DR. J T Cooper, medical atten-
dance on paupers, two bills, IL 90
Martin Dis, collins for paupers, A 90
Thomas, Schilling & Co., buri-
al clothes for paupers, 697
Fischer < Co. shoes for paupers I75I
SEQ Deem, support of paupers,
order OF o P, 1900
w A Cooper, expenses o. burr
al of paupers, collin, Sc, us
Jas " Dis, goods to paupers,
order of o P, los 81
II S Mitchell, goods, order OF, 81 90
Anthony Williamson; goods on
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-08-19

Z. Deem, constable, 2 arrests, and sum-
moning five witnesses, 90
w. p. Wells. warrants, &c, 81 80
W. p. Rathbonc, w rrantS of arrest, OF so
Written Wells, examination OF lunatic 80
ASSESSORS ACCOUNTS.
John w. Pcadro, list births and deaths, OF
Same, Z days on committee of correction 9 90
I. w. Cooper, list of births and deaths, so
S. Piersoi, J days on conirittee Of cor
rccton, 90
For services of Justices of the Peace
in holding courts from Jan. l, 1873,
until July term, 1873, inclusive, IA &C
Jury fees Tor the same period, a.ooo 90
For building three bridges at John
sons run, Fall run " Slate creek, 10 900 90
County bonds due in 1875, 5000 90
Rcpairs to Lee creek bridge, IS 90
Probable dclinquents, 7SS %
Contingent fund, 1000 90
Sherih'S commission, 1880 90
Miscellaneous claims, resumed, the
amount whereof is orders to the
Sheriff for these Ievies, 2,346 Sc
Expenses of Electioh5, 49' =
Surveyor of Roads, 22S o5
Fox scalps, o 50
Supervisors claims, 354 IS
Expenses to poor to January l, 1873, lbs 81
Interest on $500 outstanding bonds
on which there are semi-annual
coupons, 2,9oi 90
Ma+inda Deem Send and interest, 500 90
-. 4 ,,,l, Int. ,1,r RI
TOTAL, s4I, 46f %
A copy test:
The Volcano lubricator. (Volcano, W. Va.) 1871-1879, 1873-08-19
-. ~,
FOX SCALPS.

Fox seALrS.
John BoSo. jr., red fox scalp, 90
las. Pugh, 7 red !oE scaIps, 90
Wash. Deem, red fox scalps1 : 90
J.. \. Shaw, 4rrd fox scalpS, ( 90
Waync lack. 10 red fox scalps, 10 90
Lem. Anderson, : red &2gray fox scalps 90
{. 5. IIagcr, rcd fox sralps, on
Frank tiains, red iox scalp, 90
+. NJ. Hams, red fox y Wild cat scalp %
w. r Lott : rcd fox sca'PS, %
Geo. J.. Jackson, = red fox, gray ioX'
and wild cat scalPs, 50
I. IL. TrcGway, 4 red fox scalps, 90
W.T.. Cook. 3 rcd fox; gray iox, and
! wild cat scalps, 80
EnaS Pugh, rcd fox scalp, %
S. X. Atncy. red fox scalps, %
CLAIMS FOR OFFICIAL SERVICES.
A. 7. Price, J. p, Tygart district war
rants of arrest, examinations, &c., 10
lanes Romine. Lubbock distric:, inquest
on dead body, 90
w. a. Davis, sumlion!ng jury OF dead
body, :"
Iohn W. Dobbins, arrest and conveying
prisoners to Jail, u IS
John W. Davis, warrant, &c., 90
De L. Davis, constable, arrests, &c, to
June II, 1873, 2S 90
7. a. Dent, constable, arrests. &c, to
July "a, 1873, a ~
W. II. Dobbins, special constable, con-
veying lunatic to Jail. %
Wilson Barron, team and sell convey
ing prisoner to Jail, %
J. P. Iudkins, J. P, holding inquest on
Echols, 90
S.P. Moore, constable, summoning jury
and witneSsc1, 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06
New York Etens.


New YoRK, March 5.-The weather to-day
Is clear and cold, and the gale Of yesterday
has somewhat subsidized.
Foster, the car-hook murderer, received
his respite last night with great rejoicing.
His friends thiuk his punishment will be
committed to life imprisonment.
Jay Cooke Il Co. have no adVlceS lndl-
eating the loss OF over S250, 900 in the Bank
of England swindle.
A woman died here yesterday with symp-
toms of yellow fever.
Charles Belts, the builder Of tron-clads, is
dead.
Riverside Hotel, at Paterson, N. j., has
been destroyed by fire.
Henry II. Stanley reports that his agopt
has ubsconded with the proceeds of Sundays
lecture-nearly $500. ;.
A dispatch from Saratoga announces that
the Democrats have carried the Board OF eu-
peryisors there. Last year the Board was
composed OF fourteen Republicans and six
Democrats. The Democrats also carry
Duchess county.
Mayor Havemeyer, when invited to review
the st. Patrick's Day procession, reminded
the delegates that be Was now an old man,
not capable of enduring much out-of-door
hardship, but promised to review the pro-
cesson as long as he could stand it.
The steamers Moro Castle and Columbia,
of the Atlantic Steamship Company, will be
sold Tuesday next to satisfy the claims OF tie
libcliantS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

WOMAS's PLAcE--LEcTCRE BY REV. DR..
DrScAH.--'rhc Rev. James 4. Duncan, D. D..
President Of Randolph Macon College, de-
tivercd lecture last night at Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, Madison ave-
nue and Preston street. His subject was
"Woman'S Place" lie said it WAS very late
in the worlds life time to be asking " What
is woman's place." Much has been said
and written of late years about the rights
Of woman. Hc believed that in the days
Of Abraham woman had the position which
suited her best in that period Of time, but
in no age can the moral influence Of
woman be considered a blank. The lee
l,lrer then proceeded to show that any le-
giS!ation which sought to disturb the unity of
lhe marriage relation or to make two out Of
one would never accomplish the Object in
tended. That the cry Of woman's rights
was snare to drive woman out Of her
proper sphere, and would tend to deprive
her of that love upon which depended her
happiness. lie analyzed the character of
woman, and said that piety in wife made
her very grave holy scpulchre; that to be q
gentle and loving wife and mother was
wonlan's place, and that woman had nothing
to aspire to which Gcd had not accorded TO
her. The lecture was OF very superior
order, and was delivered to quite large au-
encc--BdltimOre San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

The SITUATION IN New ORLEASs.-ln Off
cial circles here there is no apprehension of
a collision between the. opposing factions in
New Orleans. But even if such an unfortu-
nate occurrence takes place it is believed that
General Emory has sufficient force at his
command to preserve the peace. One com-
panv Of the Seventh cavalry, which was O
Short time ago ordered to Dakota, has been
directed to remain in New Orleans for three
weeks longer. No new instructions have
been issued 10 General Emory. The instruc-
,ions issued to him last fall, when it was ex-
pectcd that collision would take place be.
tween the political factions in New Orleans,
are deemed sufficient to meet any exigencles
that may q: sc from the present situation OF
affairs III that city, Washington Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

PETERSBURG CAR WoRKs.-The record Of Q
charter granted to the Petersburg Car-W orks
has been lodged in the Office Of the Secretary
of the Commonwealth. The capital stock
of the company is not to be less than $780,.
900 nor more than 100000, to be divided
into shares Of $500. Tie company is formed
for the purpose Of manufacturing railroad
cars and everything connected Herewith OF
pertaining thereto. The following are tho
officers for the first year: President, T. L. Il
Young; VicePresident, William G. Lums
den; Directors "A. q. McIlwaine, Thomas
Withers, Robert Fl. Jones, Jr., Willilm q
Baxter, 6. B. Eanes, 7. L. johnson, John
Mann. The charter was granted by Judge
Samuel 5. WeiSiger, judge of the Circuit
Court of Chesterfield county
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06
LATEsr FoRE1GN NEWs.
England. 3 ;,ssss gssss
TEE swrSpLE UPON THE BAkE or EscLAsfs.
EnpIaud.'

L
TIRE swrypLE UPON TIRE BAhE or EXCL ASr. 81
I,ospoy. March 5.-Thc circumstances ~
the fraud ON the Bank OF England Te1ansn1
In mystery. Noyes, the clerk or conisdef
Of the forgers, now under arrest, Is g n6tiy0s:
Of the United States. He protests his tnIgss
.ence, but doubtless knows more than he s
willing TO tell at present. Astonishmeftt - I
expressed that the extent OF the tTanA1l0na
did not arouse the suspicious OF the back Of
ic;aIs but it seems the operators represents
that they were interested in the introductto1 {.
Of American palace cars on British RAILWAYS
and were arranging for their manufactr trTe 0fsss
large scale, which required the employ
.nent OF large amount Of funds.
GENERAL ITEMS. ~
LoSpos, March 5.-The Times has q spe-l
ciaI from Berlin stating that the ,ability os'
The Government of France to give fnaiieaaf
guarantees sufficient to secure the early aeti.
ltion Of French territory by German trooHs
is doubted in that city. ~ ~ M
The son Of the late ex-EDperor Napoleon
paid visit to Queen Victoria yesterday
A movement Is on foot among the Irish Z
population Of London for great meeting ifss
Hyde Park in favor CT amnesty for Feni2HH
aoW held in prison by the British GoSeri.-ss
nent. The meeting will probably be held on
the 10th instant. = q
France.
PARIS, March Sit Is authoritattrely atl-s
nounced that the report from Algeria OF tho
critical condition of body Of French troops
in the southern portion Of that country is I
untrue. s9s
The speech of NJ. Theirs In the Assembly q
yesterday Is received with satisfaction by all
the deputies except tue extremists. sSss
The President has caught cold. and 1t is {
rumored that he is seriously III. The r,lmor
dattens the evening bourse.
The Assembly to-day passed the first.and
o portion of the second clause Of the report
of the Committee Of Thirty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

TAYLOR, LINCOLN, AND DAvIs.-The
Sp,inofeld Gll.) Journal states that about
tic year 1882, while General Zachary Taylor,
aftctward President of the United States,
was in command of the fort at DiXon's Ferry,
near where Dixon, Ill.,, now stands, Jetier-
son Davis, who wasa lieutenant in the United
States service at that time, and serving under
General Taylor, administered the oath to
Abraham Lincoln, then captain in the vol
untcer militia OF that State. 1t is also stated
upon the simc authority TINT General Robert
Anderson, of Fort Sumter fame, was a lieu
tenant, and present at the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEETING OF TIE CRY SCHOOL BoARD.--A
meeting Of the City School Board was held
yesterday evening at the Central-School
building. 1t was the first regular routine.
business meeting since December.
superintendent Binford submitted his re.
port for the months of January and Febru.
ary, which were read and received. The
| report shows for Jahuary Whole number
OF teachers principals, white and colored
toI; enrolment Of pupils for the month
White, 2,45S; colored. 1864; total, 4,0I2
Average daily attendance: White, 2149.7;
colored, 1892; total, 349s.9. Total enrol.
ment TO date, 5,012; capacity, Also; per.
centage of attendance. 90.
For the month of February: Whole
number OF teachers and principals, 106. En-.
rolment Of pupils for the month: White
2,4S3; colored, 1,53S; total, 4,021. Average
daily attendances White. 22l9: coIored
l34l.5; total, 3560.5. Total enrolment to
date, 5,o9t capacity, 4,7s4; percentage Of
attendance, SO.
Comparative statement: Enrolment for
the month of December, 3,49O; January,
4,012; February, 4,02l. Average daily at.
tendance: December. 5000; January. 349S;
February, 1861. Total enrolment: Decem
ber, 5.S14; January, 5,U12; February, 5,0ss
Percentage of attendance: December, 81
January, 80; February. So.
1t will be seen that the average increase Of
daily attendance was 490 10 January and
February over thntof December. The per
centage of attendance in January was 90; in
February, SS. During the month of Feb
ruary the weather was unusually severe, anG
consequently the percentage was lower fol
that month than for January.
The Superintendent also reports that or
the 1st of February he caused several Of the
German classes to be consolidated, anc
found that the work could be done by two
teachers.
The results Of the intermediate eXamna
tons are also reported to be good.
The annual report of the Secretary. EN-
bracing a statement of the finances of tht
School Bosrd for the year, was submitted ant
ordered to be filed.
The ,ssilai amount Of routine business wa!
transacted, and the Board adjourned at
o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

A MASS-MEETING OF THE FRIENDS GI
TRINITY CHURCH.-A mass-meeting Of the
members and friends Of Trinity Methods
Episcopal church was held in the basemen
Of the church last night to consider the prac
ticabillty of beautifying and completing tbt
church editice by the erection of the steeplt
and other improvements, and also to adop'
measures TO accomplish these desirable Oh
iccts. The meeting was called to order by
the pastor. Rev. a. c. Biedsoe, who de
livered most eloquent address in behalf o.
the objects proposed. He was followed by
Mr.. Il. II. Whitlock and Others, who also
spoke earnestly in favor Of the prosecution
Of the desired work.
The committee which had been appointed
Mt previous meeting to make an estimate as
20 the cost of the proposed improvements
and to draft a set OF resolutions to he pre-.
scnted at this meeting, submitted report
,titing that the total cost for erecting wal
in rear Of and on each side Of the church
paving the yard, painting and stuccoing the
building, and erecting the steerle, would
amount to $3.50.
They also submitted a set of resolutions
recommending that the work be pushed for
ward to completion rs early rs possible
steps had also been taken by the committee
TO petition the City Council to grade and
keep in order Twentieth street north OF
Broad the depth of the church. The report
was unanimously agreed to, and committee
was then app0iated to solicit subscriptions
for tie work, with every prospect cf Il good
result, as there was 4 large attendance and
every one seemed TO be in liberal humor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

POCKETS PICKED.-Senator II. ". Thomas
of Fairfax, and Hon. George w. Booker,
member of the House of Delegates from
Henry county, while in Washington on
Tuesday evening, whittier they bad gone to
witness the inaugural ceremonies, were re.
lieved Of their pocket-books by some of the
! tight-fngered gentry. The former gentle
man lost between $3.50 and $500, and the
latter about S25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06
COTTON MARKETS

NEW ORLEANS. March cotton tn fAix de.
mand indeiings 1890 istcs sales 5osa eoics sss
SIyNNsxH. March S.--SostoDs ssssssy a$ssss1nsesi
fgse.; sales I,f7s tsaIes stoek, 50 lsic.
lsic.: net receipts. tseS ex ssTss =
I'd htie5; sales, 10 bsies; stool.
,,ii,u,s iSJc esports 10 Great Bfita1as 3as beles
sal. .s 400 bates q, ,sse haia1
wILHrSGToS, March 5.-Eottoa qnles Jl laaag84e
fsc.; net receipts, $50 bales y
s,sai haleas - q, Z. ~ 80. III.
3,Sc, sales. isI bsts; Il
afoaIIE. MHr.h Gpltcu Gatl 4HS
Z, sSifass 1sRe iow MI 8fnEs. - 49,
~, Ss.; saiss. 500 lates
raac 49, aressSSssxy, - iefc.; expests, es43 AaixGs
sa hsiasi stSsks sstsae saaees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

FINED FOR kEEr1NG UNLICENSED Docs AND
EoGs.-Four persons were fined S5 each in
the Police Court yesterday morning for
keeping unlicensed dogs, and two persons
fined 81 each for keeping hogs within the
limits of the city without permission. 1t
would he we'll for owners Of dogs to remeu,-
Der that licenses expired on the 1st of Feb
ruary, and that the fine for negleting to re-
new tile same is pretty heavy. Judge Whites
leniency won't last all the year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

The experience Of the western farmers this
winter in burning corn is claimed to have
settled its cheapness as fuel, ind it is thought
will lead to its adoption TO 3 great extent
for that purpose. Six acres will annually
yield enough corn for fuel for family ior u
year, and the cost of raising it is less than
would he the cost Of coal or wood tor the
same time at present rates.
The japanese are about to adopt an Ame-
rican patentscafTold and galiows for the exc
cution of criminals. @
There are nearly two thousand children in
New York under fifteen years OF ago en,'
ploysd In making paper cellars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

Work UPoH THE CHURCH HILL TUNNEL
The work upen che Church Hill tunnel is
progressing satisfactorily, and the heading
will be driven in about two weeks. The
shaft No. a, at the corner of Broad and
Twenty.sixth streets, has now reached
depth of nearly l20 feet.
Arching was commenced some time ago,
and is still being pushed forward with
yigor. The length of the tunnel is 3,7OC
fce., and more than half Of it Is already
coInDleted,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

EFILErTIo FIT.-About 8 P. II. yesterday
a gentleman from Fluvanna county named
j. ". Henson was taken with q fit while
standing at the corner of Ninth and Main
streets. He was Immediately taken into the
store of Mr.. S. S. Carter, and DR.. Cunning
ham called in, who rendered all necessary as
sisiance, The patient having recovered suf-
tciently, was soon removed to Ford's Hotel
by bis friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06

HoMEwARD BouND.-Mr. John G. Tyler, a
son of Mr.. FL. w. Tyler, of this city, left here
last August in the American bark Marathon
for trip to Europe. The vessel, after a
rough and boisterous passage on her return
home, put into the Delaware breakwater
last Friday in distress. She will be towed
to New York, whittier she was bound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06
Passage Of tEic General Railroad Bill
i'm New Jersey. ~ ~

TRENTON, N. j., March 5.-The general
railroad bill came up for final action this
Afternoon. A vote was hken and every menl-
Der of the House, except two who We're alb.
sent, voted for the bill. The members We're
50 jubilant that recess OF FIVE minutes was
taken for them to give vent to their feelings.
Cheers were given in the balls and lobbies in
favor of the first general railroad law In New
Jersey.
When the House was again called to orr
der resolution was adopted requesting the
quartermaster'general to furnish q piece OF
ordnance To fire hundred guns IN honor OF
the event.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-06
The Irish Giant IA, Limbo.

SrEuBENv1LLE, Ono, March 5.-Ned
O'Baldwin, the Irish giant, and party OF
roughs, arrived here last night from West
Virginia. where the recent priZe-fght had
been going on. After visiting tho drinking
saloons they attacked an frishman, who
caused the arrest of the giant. His fines
amount to s54, and he will remain in the sai-
aboose ten days at the expense OF the county.