davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

the Virginia and Truckee Railroad,
t~elegraphed Charles II. Daley of Vir-
ginia last evening, that the new steam
err ordered by Washoe Engine Co. No.
4, from the mandatory Of Button &
Son, Waterford. n. Y, had arrived at
Reno and would he sent forward to
Virginia to-day. This new steamer
is a double piston tiro engine, weigh
ing 5000 pounds, aud costing ut the
mandatory $1,000. Its capacity Is
372. 800 cubic inches, or l.6l gallons to
a revolution. The engine Is balanced
In such a ann that there Is 10 shak-
lug Of the running gear while ut work
and 1t Is hung on half elliptic steel
springs. The wheels are 81 inches di-
ameter forward and GO behind. The
engine has two discharge pipes. 1t Is
expected that Mr.. Button, the manu-
facturcr, will accompany the engine
to Its destination and put 1t In working
order. She arrived at Carson this
morning from Reno, and came up
from there OH the passenger train
which left at noon to-day. Being
somewhat delayed on the route. it
passed through Gold Hill about half
past two o'clock 2. NJ. and no doubt
the gallant boys Of Washoe Engine
;"j';p@ ovsr ths rcrent;on NJ thar
"as ,sa naw n,ach,n. u, US
moSn,ed ON one of the Central Pacific
aa, "ars az !, n.sssd ,bro,oh Cold Hill
naa,Iv hoysd md coyered so Thar onIv
,T" ~. 800 ,;s;hIa W. oo~nratn.
,",, ,wesh,a Eno;na Sounonn ~ tho
raw. 81 ,Toir Son. so. -
INTERESTING LEcTuREs.-Ihe course
OIL lectures on pnreno'ogy anu Pnysioi-
ogy, now oe'nH gwen
aia IN .nls owl, aie y, S,. rnn;n,;,,
anu uraW eAeeiien. =" "ppiSs"te
audiences otwllnstauo,n tho ,n-
clement weather anu oau state o. tne
streets. lie noius iortI " ,ne nie.no-
dist Church NJ .he Pfeseht l'ime' "S nc
cannot nav Mi,ers onITn nni. ont
again In that respect. He ID q thor
oughly ~scien,'nc ann aisniy .a,e noea
n;U
"'"
RETURNED. - Mr.. Mundell, OF the
Eclipse Stable, In this town. returned
uos,ard,y morninc with b,s wife from
,nrsS or fnnr Weeks visit TO the &c.
M, Ho. Snrings. whittier he went to
get rid of an uncomfortable attack OF
inilammstory Us Goo. ne re, eT,.
ue TO Gaye brought any of it back
With him. 1t Is a disease that most
people like to get rid OF. not liking 1t
even after they get used to 1t.
y. a,, u, h.,, Tho
PERSONAL to
pleasure ola call from professor James
principal OF n olu nni IH hm
sslf wsI, nlessed with both his school
aud with our mountainous surround
ings. Mr.. james Is highly esteemed by
his pupils. and We trust he will be sue
cessful with them In every respect.
School FuNps.-The snm of S.
III AZ In, been received from various
,o,rce. and nIaced To ths credit of the
school find of Storey county. The
above named sum has been apportioned
among the several school districts OF
tne eouhty, Us lU ,uT :; 90, y. ~
lol . Honu iis,, o FL, s57 OK
cry $iZo oo' A'ne''e"" r"'' Va '
REcovERISG.-Fred. johnson, the
man who was supposed to nave oeeh
poisoned last night, after having been
In commissions during the greater part
OF the night, began to amend, and TO-
IL il not known positively whether he
suffered from the effects Of poison or
bad whisky.
L,nrpry HOSE Co. No, 1.-Ses off,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

FROM the Atlantic to the Pacific tn
fame of the celebrated Silver Tipped
Boots and Shoes Is spreading. They
last twice as long as shoes without tips.
Ask FOUR shoe dealers for them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

COLDS AND CoUaHs.-Sudden changes
Of climate are sources Of pulmonary
and bronchial affections. lake at once
Browns Bronchial Troches, let the
cold. cough or irritation be ever so
slight,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

For the very best Retouched REM
brandt Photographs. 70 to SUIT
terley's, the finest gallery in the State,
corner of G aud Taylor streets, Viz
ginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
BITTERs.
s. T.-1Ss0-x.

This wonderful vegetable restorative is the
s~hss..anchor ofthe feeble and dsbilItatsd. As
q tonie and cordial for the aged and lancuid It
has no equal among stomaehies. A. = remedy
for the nervous weakness to which wsmen arc
especially subject, 1t 10 supersedIng every other
stlmulant. In all clImates, tropical, temperate,
or fhsid, It acts A. sspocine in every species OF
disorder which undsrmlnes the bodily strength
and breaks down tho animal spirits. fsao ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA.

1000 Gifts amounting to................t2H, 900
~ To insure the sale Of all the tickets, and
o full drawing, those who intend to buy should
do so early. Delay In purchasing tickets ina.
poses an amount Of labor upon the manage.
mont, when the day Of drawing 10 near at hand,
that 10 very dificult 10 perform.
ID. L. BLANCHARD, Manager.
WELLS, FARGO n CO.,Trsasarer.
den I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

The Atlantic cable Is a national
benefit; so arc Silver-tipped Shoes for
children. Never wear through at the
toe. Try them. For sale by all
dealers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
FROM CARSON CITY.
SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
THIRTY-SECOND DAY.
CARSON, February 6.
Senate.

Senate.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr. Misunderstanding to State
officers abolishing official bonds.
BY Mr.. Cleveland-Regulating pro-
ceediugs in criminal cases.
BY Mr.. Eastman-To fund the hos
pital debt Of Washoc county.
BY Mr.. Wilson-For tho relief Of
John Kane.
By Mr.. Hazlett-An amendment to
the Act authorizing n State loan.
A bill, allowing ~conylcts to testify,
was passed.
A bill, allowing the State Treasurer
to employ a deputy, was passed.
HOUSE.
BILLS INTRODUCED. .
Mr.. Hart introduced a bill to pay
the State militia for services rendered
In pursuing the escaped conyicts.
NOTICES OF BILLS.
By MI. Shepard-hn amendment to
the gambling Act.
By MI. Crawford-To prohibit lot
teries.
BY MI. Prague-A bill to regulate
the collection Of taxes in disputed ter
rItory between counties.
By Mr.. Sinith-For the relief Of Drs.
Weber and Collins for medical attend
ance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

BEAU III WOMAN!
HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM gives to the
Complexion the Freshness Of Youth. HAsAx's
MAGNOLIA BALM overcomes the flushed appear
ance caused BY heat, fatigue and excitement. It
makes the lady OF forty appear but twenty, and
20 natural and perfect that no person can detect
Ito application. BY its use the toughest skin is
made to rival tho pure radiant texture OF youth.
ful beauty It removes redness, blotches, and
pimples. 1t contains nothing that will iujure
the skin In the least. MAGNOLIA BALM 10 used
BY all fashionable ladies In new York, London
and Paris. 1t costs only Is cents per Bottle,
and 10 sold by all Druggists and Ferfumers. fe9o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06

CAurIoN.-See advertisement rela-
tive to Justice Mining stock, sold to
pay assessment, In another column to.
Ior
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN !

and breaks down tho animal spirits. fsao
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-02-06
GOODS

And all other articles usually kept In . Flint
class Clothing Store. No other dealer can or
does sell cheaper. Call and inspect good. and
prices. laUlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

mond Will pay exactly double the taxes of
the counties pro rata to her property. City
property worth S30,0O0,000 will pay taxes
on that amount; county property worth the
same will pay taxes on 100000. think
this ought to be pointed out and guarded
against now, and do not let US run into the
common folly OF being willing for high
assessments In order to show how rich we
are.
We ought to pay our fair share, our pro
rata Of taxes-no more and no less. Under
the assessment of Virginia, rs it stood in
1870, property was assessed higher than any
other State, except the carpet-bag ridden
States of the South.
Thus Virginia was assessed at 1866, ,000,'
600, while the real value of her property
under the assessment was valued at S409, 900,
o00, being a little over ten per cent. on ths
assessment. The assessment of New York
was 81 900, 1000 900, and the real value was
5000 100000, being over three and hal
times as much as the assessment. Penn
sylvania-Assessment, 81 200, 0,0O0,0O0; rea
value, S3,800, ,000, ,000-nearly three times o.
much as assessed. Observation-Disclosures
ment, $1,000, 100000; real value, S2,l00,
000,0 ,000-nearly thirty per cent. more. Hi
Assessment, S4S2, 100000; real value
~, 600, ,00O, ,000-nearly four and half time
as much as assessed.
This will show how very high the stand
ard of assessment has always been in VII
ginia, much higher than policy requires
and it ought to make US more careful tha
we do not allow our city assessment to in
fate our property beyond all bounds, 70
thereby We pay much more than our jus
and fair share of State taxes.
A TAXPAYER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
The New Assessment and Taxation IN
Richmond.

Richmond.
Editors Dispdtch,-Lct me call your at-
teption to The process now going on OF reas-
sessment of property in this city, Whereby
the taxes of Richmond will be raised, "hlle
hy an inverse process those OF the countles
will be lowered.
Under the reassessment for state taxes IN
the counties property is now being assessed
at from thirty to sixty per cent. OF It's lair
market value, this assessment being gene
rally lower than the last one. Here, now
ever. under the assessment now being naus
for CITY taxes, property Is being Vaitlea al
tbe highest price that could reasonably oe
obtained on q favorable market and on lopg
time. know much property that mas neeh
assessed ut price far beyond "hat Tue
owners could possibly get for 1t, ana TWO
notable instances at more than tue owners
raye during the last year on small casa pay
ments, and long credits for the back pay
merts.
Now, as long as all city assessments are
made on the same expanded scale, anu
eyerybody's property is valued on d Similar !.
standard of value, no injustice is done; ior IL
every man is assessed for exactly twice Times
what he is worth, the ratio Of taN1tlon VIII
le the same to him as if every one was taaeo
at half the real value of his property. III
ca each he case every one would pay his propor-
tionate share of taxes.
But this city assessment will be inc suloe
of the next Smte assessment, WHICH uusl
take place in a year or two, the present coun'
tv W assessment being too glaringly unequal,
ond the State will assess and tax Us on TIE
value our own officers have put Oh our pro-
nerty We will then pay taxes on properly
valued at more than it is worth, anu Ihe
counties Will pay on their property a. hall
what It is worth that is, lhe clly OF h'sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
MANCHESTER NEWS.

The PEOPLES MEETIHG.-To-niSht the
peope of Manchester will assemble in cOuu.
ell ut the county courthouse to consider the
question of assessment, school-taY, and other
important public measures.
The new town charter will also be spoken
of and committee appointed to look into
the matter and to ask hat the charter be SUBJ
mitted to the people for ratification.
The labor and relief question will also be
considered.
The following gentlemen compose the
Committee of Arrangements r. 5. White.
head, George Abbott, Alexander McCronc,
G. A. Il. Meredith, John O'Brien, A. l..
Bradley, Alexander Alris, j. NJ. MoleS, Ro-
bert Ellis, james Brown, and P. II. Bowls.
The meeting will be called to order at 3
O'Clock promptly.
CHURCH NorEs.-At Meade Memorial
church Right Rev. Bishop Whitlle, assistant
bishop of the diocese, will preach at IL y.
NJ. tomorrow.
Rev. MIR. Lumpkin, who has been reap.
pointed, is expected to return and ott1ciatc
at tue Methodist church.
The usual services at the Presbyterian and
Baptist churches.
Sabbath school at Belle Isle at , O'CLOCK
z. NJ, &C.. c. Walter, Esq, superintendent.
Union prayer-meeting at 3f O'Clock.
WORK REsuMED.-The Matoaca Cotton
Mills, in this county, have resumed opera
tions, after suspension Of several weeks fol
| necessary repairs.
A DANGEROUS PLAcE.-.The fence along
the canal from the arch to the Marshal
Mills, having fallen down, renders the place
dangerous, us the lives of persons passing
that way are endangered while it remains il
| its present condition.
| CHESTERFIELD COUNTY COURT. - The
monthly term of this court will commence
| Monday. With this term the connection OF
Judge James II. Cox with the judicial de
| partment of the county expires after ser
vice of over quartercf century.
Police REPo2T.-From the report. o
James A. Lipsconbe, Chief Of Police, th
following information is gathered: Numbe
of arrests by warrant, II; other arrests, 70
Amount received from lines, $50; from mar
ket.house, $3.50; sales, $l.75-total, SOL
Amount paid for prisoners meat, sll 20
Paid over, $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

SALES OF REAL EsTArE.-Mr. Wellington
Goddin, auctioneer, corner of Bank and Ele.
venth streets, has sold within the past few
weeks (besides several smaller saes) tract
Of land In Hanover county, containing All
acres, with Improvements thereon, at the
northern terminus of the MechanicsvilIe
turnpike, for Sl1 $3.50; undivided interest of
one.half in 1924 acres Of land in Henrico
county, on the New Central turnpike, with
improvements thereon, $4,000; brick tenc.
mcnt and lot on Byrd between Ninth and
Tenth streets, Sl,621.5O; vacantlot on south
side of Main street between Third and
Fourth streets, Al 1Gxl04 feet, at S62.50 per
foot, S2,572.92; vacant lot on Fourth be-
tween Main and Cary streets, 4Sx112S feet,
at s35 per foot, 81 $50; brick tenement on
Fifth between Grace and Franklin streets,
26xl1O feet, $7,450; brick tenement on north
side of Main between Sixth and Seventh
streets, 35ax15ls feet, 3l2,5OO; tract In Hen.
rico county containing lG3 acres, with small
framed tenement thereon, S1,5S1.25; brick
dwelling.house and lot on north side of Cary
between Foushee and Adams streets, 2Sx152s
feet, 81, 400; brick tenement ouisouth side OF
Broad between Third and Fourth streets,
1ax149 feet, 5000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

>rspAY-ScnooI Mass MEETING AT THE
F:gsr BArTlSr CHUR,u.-A grand Sunday
:. noyl nlceting. under the auspices OF The
Union sunday. school Society of the City OF
Richmond" Nill be held at the First Bap-
.,>t CHURCH Sunday atternoon ut O'Clock.
Jis exercises will doubtless be very utter
ling, having In View statement OF the
a.ccts and purposes Of the society, as eX-
pressed in the constitution, "by kindly IN
i.rcourse between Sunday-School workers,
20 promote Christian fellowship among
,htn. and 10 effect earnest, loving coopera.
ton
Addresses may be expected by Rev. prs.
Ho1r. Burrows, Edwards, Dashlel!, Tyler,
aui others.
The scholars of the First Baptist Sunday
Aoul Will contribute 10 the occasion by
>ir.nc some fine Sunday school music. UNI
d.. HE leadership Of Mr. j. +. {. Potts. 1t
.s designed 10 publish the words Of the
hymns and distribute them through the au-
dlence - thai all may Join in thi, delightful
part Of III" EXERCISES.
The membership of the society embraces
every minister and every Sunday-school
pisiccr, teacher, anu scholar i'll all the schools
vi ail denominations in Richmond, Man.
chester, aud the county Of Hcnrico. Should
the Weather be fair, this meeting to inau-
guraie this grand Sunday-school society Will
doubtless be one of the largest and most
!uIQrtant of its kind ever held in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

SUPREME CoURT or ArPEALs. FRIDAY.-
The following eases occupied the attention
Of this court yesterday:
Puryear Us. Baptist and ais. Fully argued
and submitted.
Staples rs. Staples and ais. Partly argued
by James Alfred Jones for the aDpelants
and Major kirkpatrick for the appelleeS, anc
continued Till to-day.
Buck, &c., rs. Wooton. Dockctcd by con
sent and submitted.
kasey rs. Wright. Continued for appel
liant.
Durrctt IS. Davis and ais will be the firs
cnSe taken up on Tuesday.
Twomhly rs. Hasty; Hill cs. Hasty. Ar
gued and submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

Police Court, FRrDAy-Justice Cfeac pre-
s,ding.-The case of Robert Armistead (ne
gro). charged with breaking into the house
of J. J. Wright. on Ross street, In the night
time, and stealing the keys, CRATES, locks, ant
hinges, was continued until to-day.
Joseph Moore and James Murphy IVA
grants were sent to Jail for three months ii
default of security.
Z. F. Rogers, guilty Of being drunk and
using insulting language to persons on tht
street, was lined s. and sent to Jail in default
of security.
Berkeley Tyler, guilty of stealing ton dol
lars worth of wood from Henry Schultz
was sent to Jail for ten days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

1;r,iGIoyS SERVICES To-MoRRow.-Tht
,,.ua. religious services will be held in ali o
,Ar city churches tomorrow except the fol-
owing special appointments:
>c>1nf oprlst.-Rev. William T.. Hatcher
y Dat II \. NJ. and = z. Nj. At 7. VI
-, ,Dccial meeting viii be held to pray for Il
~cncrsl revival in all the churchcs Of The
CIV. and an invitation has been extended to
all Christians 10 attend.
y.l:on Baptist II. A. Tupper, D.
H.. 81 II A. NJ.
First AfriC0n B0puS'.-Rcv. j. II. Holmes
- II A. NJ. and ! z. NJ. Rev. rcyton
Smith at S. 7. NJ.
Broad Street Nehod'St.-The pastor hay
,nr returned, there will be services at II
\. VI. and ) =. VI.
Trr1.g .HethodiSt.--Rcv. A. {. BledSoe
.~. ~..nn,.r,cd pastor) having returned to tho
..;y wi preach at II A. NJ. and Il =. NJ.
Isi1.y .Ncthodist.--Rev. James L. Gates
4,I 4. NJ. and The pastor at u 2. NJ.
E.2.t,norg Methodist L. +. August
d; il s. NJ.
street Methodist. The pastor having
returned from Conference will preach at IL
\. ", and i ?. VI.
C1,oa Sta:io,. NcthodlsL-Rcv. james N
Anderson at IL \. VI. and 7. NJ.
Trrd-Srect NctloiiSt--Preaching three
lime, on sunday. Rev. ". B. Derrick at II
\. W.. 5 7. Nj. and = I. NJ. Subject al
might: "Diyine Love-
I'D Prc$tytsrian.-Rev. 5. J. Baird, d
y at IL A. VI. and Il Z. VI. At night h'
vii. by request, preach from Genesis, Gil
,lavter, 9Th verse.
f>s.r1tla HoIi.--Dr. Hoge will deliver th'
,,xlh discourse in the series at IL a. VI. ol
d" vhe Relation, OF the Pulpit to the Chulri
And 10 society nj Large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
weather Probabilities.

WASHINGTON, December 5.-For New Eng
land. the Middle States, and the lower lake
region, northerIy to westerly winds, with
partly cloudy weather and areas OF snow,
followed by less cloudness and continued
low temperature On Saturday.
For the upper lake region, and thence
southwark to the Ohio valley, light to lresf
variable winds, with generally clear or clear
ing weather, except, possibly, light snow IN
the lake region.
For the Northwest less pressure, slight!
rising temperature, winds shifting to east
erly and southerly, and possibly light snow,
For the Southern States, nurtherly to east
erly winds. with areas OF rain, the tempe
rature falling on the south Atlantic coast
and rising in the Mississippi valley.
After the 10Th instant the display of eau
tionary signals will be suspended at the LAKE
rorts for The winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

HELP FOR THE PooR.-A meeting of the
committee for the relief OF the poor was
held, according to notice in the Dispatch,
Ut a o'clock yesterday afternoon. Present ::
Meesrs. II. b. ElIysop, 5. NJ. Rosenbaum, j..
4. Cary, w. W. Parker, w. {. Mayo, j. W.
Tooney, y. i. Vaudervall, B. Becher, and
r /. Brooke.
On motion, Mr.. II. +. Ellyson was elected
chairman, K. T. Brooke temporary secretary,
and 5. VI. RoSenbaum treasurer.
On motion Of DR.. Parker a committee OF
three was appointed to report plan OF ope'
rations and define the duties Of the officers.
The chair apponed Dr.. W. w. Parker,
Colonel John B. Gary, and n. I. Wander
vail.
Nr. W. c. Mayo moved that a committee
Of three (of which Mayor Kelley should be
charman) be appointed to memorialze the
Common Council for contribution Of money
for the use Of the committee i'll aid of the
poor. Adopted; and the committee ap-
pointed as follows Mayor Kelley, ). Nj.
Nosenbanm. aud W. G. Mayo.
On motion, Mr.. Eliyson was added to the
committee.
On motion of DR.. Parker, il was
"ReSoiced, That the pastors ofthe churches
in The city be requested to take upa collec.
ton some time during the present month
for the relief fund"
On motion, adjourned to meet on Tuesday
~ - O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

THE THEATRE.-The engagement of Miss
Ada Gray with one exception the most Ia
Tented actress who has ever graced the Rich
mond stage) will end tonight. The Rich
mond thcatre.goers have given her very poor
encouragement to visit this city again, but
it is said that she will return next seas on
with company worthy of her talent. There
is q grace and charm about her that Is not
often witnessed upon the stage, and her rem
dition Of Cora Delateld, in the sensational
play of Article Al, last night was really fasci-
mating. The rest Of the company did very
well, all things considered.
At the end Of the third act Miss Gray re-
ceived an enthusiastic encore, and being
called before the curtain thanked her slim
audience for having ventured out upon such
an inclement evening.
The entertainment was brought to close
with the amusing comedietta entitled Sally
Scraggs, in which Miss Gray, Of course, took
the principal character.
This afternoon there will be a grand matt.
nee, at which Frou-Frou will be again pre-
sented. Tonight Lucretia Borgla.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

prRsosAL.-James Neeson, Esq, is in
Washington as counsel for Hon. b. f. Mar.
tin, of the Martinsburg district, IN the West
Virginia contested election case.
The friends of DR.. Charles Macgtll will be
pleased to learn that bis health has been
entirely restored; is rapidly regalnlng Ills
strength, and Is expected home IN lew
days to resume practice. ,
Rev. A. E. Dickinson, D. D., will hll the
pulpit of the First Baptist church IN feters-
burg on Sunday morning.
Mr.. G. A. Beardon, of ClarksVllle, va,
arrived in the city yesterday from CanaQa.
DR.. George W. Bagbv, assistant State LII
brarian, who has been quite sick with dlpn'
iberia, is recovering.
Colonel Thomas F. Owens, aide to Gov
ernor Walker, vas in Norfolk yesterday.
MIR. w. z. Buel, for long time an en-
Move in the Auditors Office, has resigned.
Dr, Brown, of Bedford, il member of the
House of DELEGATES. was in the city yester-
day.
Among the arrivals at the Exchange Hotel
ami Ballard House Yesterday were Messrs'
W. A. Abey, Baltimore; Frederick Dickey,
Baltimore: Colonel w. w. Finney, Powha-
tan: John j. Kunkle and Henry Doll,
Frederick. Md; w. L. Taliaferfo, New
York: PHI. II. Gassett, Amelia; D. 2. Hal
sew, Lynchburs; Judge B. W. Lacy, New
Kent Thomas 5. Watson, Louisa county.
At Ford's Hotel were the following: W.
0. Fry, Madison Courthouse; =. NJ. Lee
Williamsburg; Hon. Abner w. Z. Nowlin'
Carroll county; Colonel j. Wilcox Brown,
BALTIMORE: j. L. Goodwin, Louisa; Edward
Osborne. New York; Rev. j. 7. Rhodes
Virginia; E. b. Brown, Alhcmar'e county
G. G. Jefferson will visit Richmond ou'
ring this month, and give one entertainment
ut Assembly Hall.