davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

u,rr,>,, or TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
sr,7r AGRICULTURAL SoclErY A meet
INV - mi. committee was held last night at
W. in the Exchange Hotel, the presi-
", ~, General w. II. +. Lee, in the chair.
" IN motion. Colonel Withers and MIR.
7r,,na> Branch. Of this city. and Major w.
? >,thcritn. Of panvillc, were appointed
.I.f,,,,tc< 10 the National Agricultural Con-
,y..>, which holds it, meeting at Indiana
,.,},> ON the 9Th Of May next.
General Lee stated that the arrangements
-, HAST wear were continued with the four
,n;,ro,j companies ccntrng in this city.
Mr. Noviin. Of Fauquier county, offered
-. tn,,nviny resolutions; which were unani-
,uail>, adopted: a..
"RI<oirr3. Tha, This committee have
nc,rd with rlchsurc of the action Of the c,ti-
ems Of Richmond looking to cooperation
,,n their iG,rt with the State Society in the
4;vrArhinG fair.
E,>oirCd, That the Committee on Pre-.
within List hr instructed to confer with the
committee q, citizens and make such ar.
engagements n will afford the amplest facili-
ric. for carving out the commcndabe oh.
rect bad iuNirw by the citizens Of Richmond
On motion Of Colonel Harrison, section
a., HE Premium List for Farm Products was
>,,,mcndcd aS to give the premium Tor the
lsE.r,l crop. grown ON Whatever KIND OF land.
It,. premium list was then revised. Nd
.rUg2cd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
COTTON MARKETS.

CHARLESTON, April s.-Cotton quiet ana Gull;
mddlins, Isle good ordinary, i7sc; net receipts,
ala tales exports to Great Britain, 900 bales sales,
200 bales stock, 30,03l bales .r..
! AUGUSTA, April 8.-Cotton quiet and steady uiid.
dliars 1870. receipts 448 tales sales, 3aS bales.
SAVANNAH, A pril s.-Cott0D duh and heavy mid
dngs 1slc. met receipts, 1855 bales saes ISL bales
PHILADELPHIA, April s.-Cotton quiet; mid.
Glnrs, zoe. ,,,, sol,
low middllngs l7sc God ordinary. ls3c.; net re.
cpipts II bales; exports coastwise, SO bales; sales
loo bales: stock, 5000 bales.
GALVESTON, April s.-COtton steady: good ordl-
nary. I5l1IGc. net receipts, oil bales exports 20
Great Britain, ss4 bales; sales, 700 bales stock
NORFOLK, April s.-Cotton quiet and steady; low
middpgs i7Sc: net receipts, 1900 bales; exports
coastwIse asl bales; sales, 200 bales; stock, asoe
bales - fa.sa.
1otr net recei pts 10 bales gross receipts GA bales
exports coistwise, e2l bales; Sales VI bales; stock
10, .57 bales. a.
MEMPHIS, April s.-Cotton-good grades 6r1n
others neglected low middlings, lSt9isc receipts
9sl bales shipments, ,44 bales stock, 1855 Dae
NEW ORLEANS, April s.-Cotton easy ,ordinafy
Iatc6Di3sc; good ordinary, ies9t91c.. low Tf es
dlings isc.; miLdIings, 19Ql9tc net receipts, lgS.
bales; gross receipts, 2,l2t bales. E1p9rtS-te
Great BItan. sol bales sales, 1000 baes tsst eve
ming. 800 bales; stock, 1854 bales.
BOSTON, April S.-Cotton duli nliddnSs. Nv Nv
net receipts. % isies; gross receipts lazy paieS
sales 200 bales; stock, IL, 900 bales.
| WILMINGTON, April s.-Cotton nrm mldunnss
fsSc; net receipts. rs bales: exports co2s."ise' 81
! bales sales rs bales stock, a,eA bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF REvENUE,l
CITY OF RICHMOND, VA, March Is, 1873. {

CITIZENS WILL PLEASE GIVE AT
" TENTiON TO the requirements Of the following
sections of the city ordinances: ~
"SEcTION IS. II any person be absent from the
city at the time the Commissioner calls, and there
be no person the premises authorized to act for
such person. the Commissioner may leave, or cause
TO be left for such person. 1T his residence or place
of business, proper forms to enable him to make
out TIL, statements aforesaid, with the form OF
the oath aforesaid appended thereto; and itshall
be the duty of such person, within twenty days
thereafter to make out and deliver to the COmlnlS-
siOuer or deposit with the Auditor, as aforesaid
such lists with Tic valuations Of the property an
npxed, verified by affidavit, as arc hereinbeiore re-
auired." ,.,aa
.SECTION 81. If any person, after being furnlsneo
with the proper forms aforesaid, shall fall Tor
twenty ays TO deliver deposit the lists III the man
ner prescribed In this ordinance, lie shall forfeit NOT
less than ten nor more than fifty dollars III any
person shall refuse to exhibit to the Commissioner
any property listed or required BY the ordinance
to be listed by him In order that 1alr saiua.
tou thereof may be assessed he shall pay hnc OF
not less than twenty nor more than one hundred
dollars, and tile Commissioner shali set down the
highest valuation which such kind Of property may
bear" 81. sr ~. .''#5s'I
The forms referred to In the above sections arc
now Icing delivered. When practicable they should
he filed up I'm the presence of the Commissioner or
deputy If not, they must he returDed required by
ordinance. Most respectfully.
Commissioner Revenue City Of Richmond.
NH l5-lmeON r. ~ u ?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
GoRDoNsr1LLE, April S.-Governor Sey-
mour and lady stopped here to-day on their
return from their southern tour. They
spent the day in visiting the places of note
in the vicinity, and wound up this afternoon
with drive to Montpelier, the homestead
of President Madison. They made the visit
under the escort of Mr.. Yates, of the St.
John Hotel, and expressed themselves de-
liyhted with the beauties for which the estate
is noted. They design visiting Monticello,
the home of jefferson, tomorrow, and will
return North through the Valley of Virginia,
reacbing Baltimore by way OF Strasburg
and HarDprs Ferry. ,..,4s So -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
PetprxburS.

correspondence of the Richmond Uspatch.l
''ilhH ~ DoG--ARREsrED CHARGED WITH
ThicKiNG ARRIVAL OF THE NEW COL
"h'i ok--TIiE rosTN AsTERsHiP-aARKET he.
'h'fIH-pSwipDiE CIRCUIT COURT, &C.
A. PETERSBURG, April 8, 1873.
Mr. Henry Gr00me was bitten today
tn"r severely in the left leg, in the Old
~ Square. hy 4 dog supposed to be rsbid.
1T, 'os was Instantly killed, and the usual
,i'ta ares were resorted to in order to pre-
Vent the dread result Of hydrophobia.
merry Walker teoloTed) was arrested to-
u's al ,he Instance Of some negroes on the
''atsr OF tfcking" them. Walker repre-
f'nnd That he was Che agent Of an old negro,
"e'i'Aho"n in the community, who calls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

himself doctor ;, Thomson and who
sens root-meoicines and cures BY conjuratior,
ana other quack methods. A warrant was
issued for the arrest of the Doctor aIso. la,s
ne mas not Yet been found. What process
OF Jaw there is, or may be, FOR che arrest
and prosecution OF Offenders charged with
trlcKsng do not know, The negroes
hoWever, are in great fear Of the evil intiu.3
ehce lt Is supposed to dispense, and are ear.
nest that some penalties in bonds be
provided to keep this conjurer from hurt
ing them.
Dr. Jorgessson, the newly.appointed COL
rector OF the port, arrived in the city yester.
day and assumed charge of his duties to-day.
r'ce Colonel d. G. Carr, removed.
.Ihere Is bitter fend here over the Office
Of postmaster, for which the carDet.bac
senator George w. Graham IL keen aspi-
RAM. tie is said to have the indorsation of
the entire Congressional committee, and ap.
peatcd here last night before the City Excc,l.
tive Committee for the purpose of advocating
his claims for the office. He was very severe
in his remarks on MIR. Greene, whom he nc
cuSed OF greed in endeavoring to hold on to
two offices at once. He said Mr.. Greene had
| in the last ten years drawn 1000 for salary
| from the United States Government while
hS u't'u sthS "uu Easy pUSitiUHS. UTaUdfQ
boasted that he bad been marching and fight.
| ing in the war while Greene was holding
| Office in Washington throughout the whole
struggle. The committee has as yet taken
| no action in the matter, but several members
arc VIGOROUSLY bitter against Mr.. Greene
and his aspirations. So it is likely there will
be change.
The receipts last month at the Old Market
amounted to Sl6471. .a....
The Circuit Court Of Dinwiddie is i'm ses-
SION, but no business Of Importance has been
transacted.
Colonel J. N. Nichols. president of the G. las
Company. and Mr. j. Fl. Bailey, n member
of the City Council, are reported to be quite
sick.
1t seems likely from present appearances
that Petersburg will not be represented by
any samples of her skill and industry at the
Vienna Exposition. Some of the manufac-
turcrs intimate that they would have pre-.
mred specimens il 4 longer time had been
allowed them. There are only tree or four
manufacturers of the city directly interested
in the foreign trade.
The case of Frances johnson (colored),
charged with Stabbing, has been postponed
till the wounded woman is able to appear in
court.
| The condition of Mr.. Bedford Harris is to-
| day much more critical, inflammation of the
| brain having set in. His recovery is very
doubtful. ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

LIFE-SAvING STATIONS on THE Coast
From the Norfolk Journal. - Captain John
Faunce and Lieutenant Louis n. Stoddrd,
Of the Revenue-Marine service, who have
been detailed to make al inspection tour OF
the Atlantic coasts of the United States for
the purpose of establishing life-signal sta
tons, arrived here Friday, and proceeded on
the next day, by land, to Cape Henry, driy-
ing down the beach for considerable dis
lance. and selecting the sites for three of the
stations between Cape Henry and Hatteras.
There are to he ten stations between these
points. those already chosen being located
rs follows: First, three-quarters of mile
south of Cane Henry; second, at Dam-Neck
Mills, ten miles further up the coast: third,
at False Cape. ten miles from the second.
From Cape Henry to Body island the sta
tions will be ten miles apart, and after reach.
ing that point will be closer together. Each
station will be under the charge of keeper,
and will be provided with life-boat with a
crew Of six men. mortars for firing lines over
wrecked Ships, boxes, and all other neces-
sary appliances for saving life and property.
Work will be commenced at tue stations at
once, and by the end Of summer all the ne
ce>sary houses, &C., will be finished. The
cost of the stations on the coast between
Henry aud Hatteras will be about $1,000.
They will be of incaculable service to the
shipping interests, and will serve to Tighten
many IN anxious moment to the mariner as
he approaches the stormy coast. Messrs.
Fauncc and Stoddard returned to the city
Sunday afternoon, and left for Newbern, n.
c., yesterday morning. From Newbern they
will come up the Sound to Currituck, and
will then come up the beach locating the
other stations. After performing this duty
they go down the coasts as far as Key West,
Florida, on an inspecting tour, the result
OF which they are to report to their depart
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

A Few MORE WANTED.--A few more CO.
pies Of General Mahone's speech OH the free
railroad Till. We can't tell to save our life
why it is that we have not received more of
this speech. Such good things az it is ought
to be more largelier and widerly distributed;
and the fact is we have not got but hun
dred and seventy-four copies, one from each
of our Soutbside exchanges. 1t is true that
the star of empire is travelling northward
fast, and last week we added to our stock of
this precious speech as we opened the Win
chester Times and Loudoun Mirror; but we
pine and perish unless we can get it faster
than the weekly papers can supply us. So
we appeal to the great dailies of the North,
and the Petersburg appeal, Norfolk Journal,
Richmond Enquirer, Shenandoah Democrat,
and Elk Run Gazette the only papers that
have not yet supplied us) to come quickly
with their contributionS.--Alerandria Sen
inel. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

&c. siryt Z
| REPORTED MURDER IN ST. MARY's COUNTY,
Mp.-The New York Herald publishes dis.
patch from St. Mary's county, Md, giving an
account OF d murder, with arson, conimltted
at Fairfield, Id the lower section Of st. Mary's
county, Nd, on Thursday night last, the Sd
instant. The dispatch says: 1tst At
1.-THE victim was james Schofeld, ar,orth.
ern man by BIRTH 1t is thought q native oil
New Haven, Conn.,, at least he has a son now
resident of that city. There Is q post-ofice
at Fairfield, and Schofeid was postmaster.
He was also engaged in mercantile pursuits.
On the night In question Scllofeld is reported
| as having been aroused by knocks at bis
store-door, the store having been closed for
the night. He Is believed to have opened
the door to admit the parties seeking en-
trance, when he was Immediately assailed
and murdered. Is
"These particulars are mostly conjectural.
but it Is certain he was murdered, the store
robbed, and the house fired. When assist
ance, attracted by the fire, arrived, the bones
of the unfortunate man were all that the
flames had spared. A cat and dog were
also known to have persisted in the flames
with their master, evidence of their remains
existing. The money-drawer of the store
was found empty some ten yards from the
burned building! schofeld slept in the
store alone. a.s'. 7f&-
''Suspicion was fixed upon a negro man
named Biscoe, employed as o railroad hand,
who Is known to have had a quarrel with
Schoheld OIL the evening Of the murder, and
to have made threats against his life. He
has not yet been arrested, and is believed by
many to be innocent of the crime.
"The personal history Of SchQficld is q
chcckercd one. He resided at Hampton,
Va, during the war, where he engaged in
business. He was there burned out, and
nearly ruined. Subsequently he removed
to st. Mary's county, and engaged in bust
ness again. His wife soon after dying he
shortly remarked; but from incompatibiity
OF temper. or from other causes, his wife and
he soou separated. Soon after, Schofield, in
an alteration ut his store with negro man,
killed him. He was tried for the crime BY
our Circuit Court and acquitted, the homi.
eide being regarded by the jury as jus.
tiiable. n year afterward his place was
visited by terrible tornado, which blew
down his store and ruined nearly his
whole stock Of goods. Recovering soou
again be rebuilt his store, and engaged in
business again. At the time of his tina
calamity he had reestablished bis credit and
trade, and was regarded as largely ahead in
the world. 1t is certain he had considera.
bic amount Of money in his store or on hi:
person at the time of the murder. SchofielG
was about tifty-tWo years Of age, and, though
bearing somewhat eccentric character, was
regarded as an honest man and an excellent
citizen. He was also man Of pleasant ad
dress and manners, and was possessed of {
respectable share Of literary accomplish
ments." '-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

The Knoxville Chronicle Of last Friday
contains an obituary notice OF the hon.
james Brooks. MIR. Brooks will doubtless
pcruse the article with considerable interest
Mark Twain will sail for Europe on the
18th of May, taking with him the manu-
script Of his new volume, which wilt be pub
Ii-hed simultaneously on both sides OF the
water. asgs
MIR. Joseph Arch, the well knoBn leader
of the agricultural laborers 10 England, 10 70
be put UP as q candidate for the borough O
Woodstock ut the next general election 70
Parliament.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
ELECTIONS.
.Ohio.

~ CrNcfggATI, A prii l8.-Tbe Democrats lstrl
elected their candidate for Mayor and d ma
jortty' Of the police comufssio 80
Disorders IN the Eighth Ward resulted III
the probable death Of four men from beat,
ing and shooting, including two policemen
ne raf.aiarm was sounded, when sixty
policemen appeared and prevented further
disturbances.
CLEVELAND, April s.-James G. Bull Oe,.
ms crat) has been elected Mayor of this city.
2 COLUMBUS, April s.-The Citizens, candi-
81 ected. -,
CIScrNNA1r, April s.-The result of the
election In Columbus seems to be Demo
cratic success both In the Municipal and Com
stltutIonal Convention tickets. In Mansfield
the Democrats were also successful in the
main. In Dayton the whole Democratic
tleketis elected. In Cbillieothe the Demo-
Gratis have elected their Mayor; the remain.
der of the ticket is doubtful. In Lancaster
the Citizens ticket as opposed to the Demo.
cratic ticket was elected. In Cleveland the
independents elected their Mayor and the
Republicans, elected the remainder of the
ticket. In Crestline the Democrats were VIC
torious. In Circleville the Republicans were
successful. -, -, ID 1T.
Connecticut. ~
HARTFORD, April S.-The Senate will pro-
badly stand IL Republicans, 10 Democrats.
Last year it stood IA Republicans and Z
Democrats. 49,. h. -, 5
The House is very close, with indications
Of very small Democratic majority. II
One hundred and fifty-nine towns show
the Opposition gains over the Republican
vote last spring TO be 1855, including 1857
Temperance. ..i - MI
Ingersoll's majority is about 1000 Stark
weather (Republican) is reelected to Con-
gress also, Hawley. Barnum Democrat) is
elected to Congress. kellogg's election in
the Second district is close - ~.
HARTFORD, April S.-Returns from every
town in the State gives Haven (Repubicin)
$4,000 Ingersoll Democrat), 44.9O0; Smith
temperance). 2,092-1ngersolrs majority,
1909. In the first Congressional District
General Hawley (Republicau) is reelected by
1852 majority. In the Second District Rel
logg (Republican is reelected by 657 major
ity. In the Third District Starkweather
Republican, is reelected by 1921 majority.
In the Fourth District Barnum (Democrat)
is reelected by / ,440 majority. The Repub-
Icans have majority in the State Senate,
and the Democrats majority of from Il to
8 in the House. H-.g.s# so
Maryland. t'. ts,. :
ANNAPOLIS, MD, April S.-Tbc entire Re-
publican ticket is elected here, the majority
ranging from 100 to 300. -'---. =.
u ,,aasgs1 ". Iowa. y .ti5%EE y
KEoKUK, April S.-The Democrats elect
their Mayor here. s...a
.'sH-' Indiana. w. ~
EVANSVILLE, April S.-The Republicans
have seven and the Democrats five members
of the City Council. .-saE. a.ss.F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

POSTAL CHANGEs.-A new poSt-otficc is
established at Myler, Bedford county, on the
route from Liberty to Charlemont, with
Walter S. Lakewood postmaster; also at
lions Hill, Botetourt county, Va, on the
route from Fncastle to Coyington, with
David G. Jones as postmaster. Daniel Ham,
ilton is appointed postmaster at Becketts.
vile, Charlotte county, Va, Utce John c.
Beckett, resigned. J. G.. Warren is appoint
ed ut Coal Well, Amherst county, Va, uice
J. Fl. Rawling, deceased. \ new poSt-oftice
is established at Bolton, Rockingham. Par
don G. Barrett is appointed postmaster at
Murphy's Mills, Wood county, West Vir-
ginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

PORT or RICHMOND. ARM I, n7,.
,stzfs iputvnn -

Akhlf HUs
steamer Eliza Heneox, Clifford. Norfolk, rsr.
chanGise and rsssensers. u. y. ruin. srrrt.
Southern Fertilizing Company, and Eheaspeakssnd
Ohio Railroad Company. IN. 4
IetfF.t{E5s!'is ~ : SAILED. ~ 8
Steamship Isaac BELL. Blakemsn: New Yort. mer-
charsoise and passengers, G.. NJ Allen q Co.. agents.
Steamer Petersburg, GeoghegaD, BALTIMORE, mcr.
chandise. ". p. Brett, aeents ! i, IS
CLEARED FOR THIS Port. bsts.is
Schooner North Carolina, Morgan, from Balti-
.,g.. SIS; MEMORANDA - -
Schooner Robert rettis, Enis, Virginia, sailed
Schooner ETA Pressy.af New Bedford, has bean
chartered toloae guano ~ Wood's Hole, foe hsch-
Passed through He'll Gate, hound East, April sth.
seh0oners Nellie 81. Snow, SNOW, Yirgtnfa, for Pro-
violence; William Thompson. Robbins, Virginia, for
PToyidence; Robert RIPLEY, Snow, Virginia, for
Providence. y, 'isErH.'fs stsH
B apts.Y1g ~ fBY sTELEGRAPH.lJ n -
NEW YORK. April S.--Arriycd, steamships Holsa-
TIA, manhattan, ana Hnntsmith Arrived cut, Ceinc
/. SAVANNAH. April s-trrised, schooner John
Leo, for New York Oriental, for Boston; and SarA-
g0s3a, for Ba!ttmore. II cys Stf5
NORFOLK, April s.--Passed ip for Baltimore on
7ti, brigs Eacho and D. g. Chipmsn. bark lmpera-
Passed out on the It'll. bark Oscar and George, bark
Usko, bark Ebenezer, brig Z. G. Mutclo, ana
CHARLESTON, 8. C..yApril s.--Arriyed, steamer
Chsmpion, from, NewY ork steamer Eguator. from
Philadeiphia; schooner Annie Harris from Baron.
bark Carlo, for Bull river, :. c.; schooner Annie
Barton, for Jacksonville. ~ tE3~t'3 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
Falling OF n Well ut Rochester, N. Y.

ROCHESTER, April s.-This evening about
$50 the foundation of wall on the river
side. on Front street, of the new city building
for the police and fire departments went out
when about twenty or thirty persons were
upon it looking at the river. 1t is estimated
that half of the number were carried into the
river, and swept over the high falls. No
names :, et reported. Five'or six are known
to have escaped. Great excitement prevails,
and the police are in full force on the streets
tr, ing to prevent any further catastrophe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
-. SUICIDE OF A. liable.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.J
LIBERTY, VA, April S.-Anthony liable,
citizen of this place, committed suicide this
morning by placing tue muzzle of loaded
carbiue in his mouth and dischargng the
contents through his brain. Death was in
stantaueous. AN inquest was held, and a
verdict rendered as above. No cause is as
signed for the act save intemperance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
Norfolk.
ARRIVAL OF THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
UOIISEBREAHER.

ARRIVAL OF THE Observation-Disclosures OF A
. HOUSEBREAKER. s.=
i-4 Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
NORFOLK, Va, April S, 1S73.-The steam.
ship HISTORIAN, of the Allan line, from
Liyerpool, arrived to-day with twelve cabin,
twelve intermediate. and forty-seyen steer
age passengers, bound for Virginia, Georgia,
and Tennessee. She also brings forty tons
Of general merchandise. ..........
Joshua James (negro) was to-day SEN
fenced by the Corporation Court to three
years. imprisonment in the penitentiary for
housebreaking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09

lvroYT,>r COMMITTEE Arro'NTEn.-fhc
following committee has been appointed ny
MIR. I. W. McCanrc. in pursuance of 4 rcSo-
iailon adopted nj Il meeting OF citizens on
".>i ulsimo. The duty Of this committee is
Is. ,,,,c 10 it,. by personal appeals, or other.
v,>,.. that the city of Richmond Is "properly
g,prr>,utch al The approaching state Fair IN
rs. rNhi!rion of her varied INDUSTRIES: y.
tray ,"hairnanl. l.. u. CrcnShaw. a. l..
iN.''. +. W. Pemhcrton. W. +. Tanner. q.
\. Blrh>,ialc. Claiborne Watkins. Charles
Wfn.o. Z. Wci>i"er. -. W. Withers, Paul
E,rgamjn. John Purcell. Captain JIG. Motif,
trnard Adam. L. +. Gibbs, }. l.. Caring
r.a. L. liaXali. q. \. AinSlie. ). s. Cottrell,
T. II. >tavkc. A. \. Lee. z. W. GrubhS. j.
v, Randolph. y. II. Anderson. DIR. J. g.
Nayi. l. Davenport Charles W. Allen. Bailie
PAWS. T.. w. Pickrcl. Carrot F. Watson
.hs.!n VI. Allan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-09
Af,.ck nm. = 7Neusp;,pcr once.

FaAsxLIN, La, April 8.-The office OF the
REGISTER, RelIogg's official journal for 81
Mary's parish, was entered last night by un'
known parties, who knocked the type into
piand broke the press. Ie...'.-,.. e ~
! The, Kellogg;tes Installed the parish OH
GERS yesterday. ;'t asstg la a -
Last night the courthouse was enterrd
and the records distracted,