davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

In q recent paper on the coloring arI dry
inc of natural flowers, Mr.. Muir suggests the
following experiment, which is so simple in
its detail, that any interested reader may
readily repeat it; having procured freshly
cut foucr-, Of various and brilliant hucS.
they are 20 be placed on plate containing a
few drops of salammoniaC solution; the flow
crs thu, placed are then covered by an in
ytr,rd rlass funnel The effect Of the ammo
MIA soon becomes apparent in the change
which takes place in the color OF the flowers,
those which we're naturally of a violet blue,
or bright Carminc color change 10 a splen.
did green. the dark red to a black, and the
white 10 sulphur yellow. Whcr the change
is complete, which may be observed through
the Glass sides of the tunnel, the flowers can
be removed and placed in fresh water, where
they will retain their own hucs for few
hours. only when the original tint will be
slowly restored. Ifthc ammoniCal gas be re
placed by the fumes given forth by few
drops OF concentrated hyGrochlOric acid, "a
similar result will follow, and by this treat
mcnt il j. stated that many flowers may be
colored beautiful red, which color is more
lasting, the flowers retaining il after they
have been dried.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

How TO MEASURE THE HEIGHT OF TREES,
When tree stands so that the length ct its
shadow can be measured, its height may be
readily asccrtaned as follows; Set up stick
upright Oct it be perpendicular by the plumb
linc) Measure the length Of the shadow Of
the stick. AS the length of its shadow is to
the height of the stick, so is the length of the
shadow of the tree to its height For instance :
If the stick is four feet above the ground, and
its shadow is six feet in length, and the shadow
Of the tree is ninety feet, the height Of the
tree will be sixty feet (6:4::90 800, In other
words, multiply the length of the shadow of
The tree by the height OF the stick, and divide
by the shadow of the stick
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

How TO Can CORN.-Frst boil it fifteen
minutes on the ear. This hardcnS the out
side of the grains, so that they may bc readily
sAellcd Grains are to be dried for an hour
in the oven at moderate heat or be allowed
to remain one day spread out in the open
sunshine The next step is 10 salt ii as much
as will season it for the table; fill tin cans
with it, leaving half inch of space; put Il
gill or so of water in each can, seal up, leav-
ing only an aperture the size of large pin
Tor the escape of gas Place the cans in a
tat.bottomcd kettle, having enough water in
it to reach within half an inch OF the tops Of
the cans; then boil moderately three quarters
of an hour, and with drop OF solder seal up
the vent in each can as it is taken from the
Kettle. Corn prepared and canned in this
manner, and set away in Il cool place will
keep perfectly sweet and good.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

SALT As \ MANURE FOR ToMAToEs.-We
notice that agricultural journals are now
giving advice 10 use it, without noting the
fact that while little is good too much is
destruction. We always SOW salt broadcast
early in the spring over our garden ground,
and one year our German workman-whcn
we told him that salt was good for onions and
other annual crops-one day in our absence
gave our crops such dose that they gave up
life. When asked why he did it. the reply
was, "me think little good, much so much
better In applying salt especially to any
growing plant, our advice is to use it in a
liquid form, i. e; half pint of salt to two
gallons of water, applied on the ground
around the plant, but not touching the foil
are.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

Much Of the future growth, and, Ill tact
much of the profits of the farmer arising
from his stock, depends upon the care which
it receives during the first year do not
wish to be understood by this that If Il farmer
takes good care of his stock the first year he
can aflerward let them run hap hazard. Ev
cry good farmer will see that his stock is at
ali times well cared for. But the first year is
the foundation; it is the starting point of their
future growth. There are many farmers who
are in the habt of giving their calves moth
ing but whey from the time they are about
three weeks old until they are weaned. They
are then left to run and pick their living as
best they may until winter, when they are
taken to the barn and put into some little back
hovcl, with nothing but hay, until spring; or
as have often seen, turned into q stack In
either case they are, when spring comes, so
Stuntcd and poor that they make but slow
growth ever attCrward Consequently, when
selling time comes, the farmer finds his stock
far behind in size and price Of his ncighbOrs
who cared well for themselves One instance
Of this came within my knowledge. Some
steers raised as above sold for SO, while
those of a neighbor, which had been well
cared for while young sold readily at $25
The quality of the stock Of the former was
fully equal to the latter to start with.-CO1TeS-
p0ndeRce one Farmer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

\ VARIED DIET FOR Fowls. There are no
animals more omniverons than fowls-fSh,
flesh, herbs, and grains being dcyourcd by
them with equal relish. We say equal, for
though they commonly pOuncc upon mCa;
with greater ayIdity than grain, this j, gen
orally because 1t affords q rarity, and flock
kept for a while almost entirely on animal
food will show the same greed for a few hand
tulS of corn. The fOndncss for variety shown
by fowls is Is significant Of real need, as we
have found IL to lie in ourselves. In purycy-
inC for them. jgGicious variety. selected
from the three general diyisiOnS-frtai r,gGr-
N,.. grain. and dai,.0l f.a3-is II ali seasons
absolutely necessary ior young and oil in or
der to make them perfectly thrifty. True,
they will not slarye on hard corn and water;
neither will they pay profit 50 kept.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13
seprS 6w


STA'rtl.pE' IL, ISpl-s, IA SALE Co.'s
- In the Circuit can't NeJt0f, 10 octo,3 Ian, Si3.-in
C2dpcsyB.
Ole OSmundson and Steeud Osmundson Alfred Ander.
son, Edward Anderson, Amanda r. Anderson Ncs Adder
Mira W. RsbeocK. Julia ;. Butler, George A. South
worth. John Shorgen Andrew Shorgcn, Sophia Shorgen.
Abram c. osenQucsl Charles Bcrschenius, Evangelical
Lutheran Church OF Mission, George II. Norris, Joseph
Batte, Edward H. Lawrence Joseph lla Caroline Mar.
Gus, William Marcus Sarah Nelson lnset Oleson jeremiah
Oeson, lnger Nelson, Elias Nelson and ole johnson.
1t appearing from affidavit file In the Office OF the
clerk OF said court said defendants Sarah Ne-Oa John
Nelson lnger Oleson. jeremiah ucson Julia s. Butler DO
seph Bate Joseph Plat John Shorgcn Andrew ShOrgen
Sophia Shogen, Edward H. Lawrence ana Ole johnson,
not residents said state and said complanants having
filed their bill complaint In said court the chancery
side thereof the 18th day Of August 1878 herein and
summons having been issued thereon according TO law
Notice therefore, Is hereby given 10 san defendants Sa
rah Nelson John Nelson, mger O)eson Jeremiah Olcson,
Julia s. Butler Joseph atelI Joseph Pat John Shorgen,
Andrew Shorgen, Sophia Shorgen, Edward II. Lawrence
and Ole Johnson that unless you and each OF you person
ally be and appear before said court AT sad term thereof TO
be held at the Court House in OTTAWA In SAID county, the
second Monday OF October next D. 1870 (Whe and where
said summons is eurnabe) and plead, answer demur or
except to SAID bill, the Will he taken for confessed
against you and the matters and things therein prayed for
decreed accordingly. CHARLES II. HOOK, Clerk
CAMERON * MCDoUGNLI Solicitors. aug31-tw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

High Li,c-s, those INDUCING IN case and plea
sure aud iAu-, q seudcnt.Ty ha5i;- Csu prevent
bou-, cJTbuuolDs. govt, red skin, eruptioUs pin
pies, constipation. piles, drowsiacss, biiiousle-s,
ard ujh.- conditions induced ~ such habit, hv
taking from four 90 six % Dr. rcrce- pleasant
Yyr-ltiyc pellets oarc week, or, bette st.l, one
o. TAO each night. twenty-five cents val 10y
al p-g-.:... 81
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

N'EB'I'I Z Ic.-EsrArE or ABsALOM KELLER, DyG'p D.
y Notice Is hereby given, that the Undersigned executor
OF The Inst will and testament O Absalom kCllcr late OF tue
county of La Sale and state of Illinois, deceased, viii appear
before the County Court Of said county the third Monday
lheng the Goth OF october 1873 the House
ottawa In said county when and where all persons having
claims demands against said estate notified to
and present the same in writing fCg adjustment
Dated this iJh day OF september A. u. 1873.
GEORGE VI, NEWTON,
sept66w Executor.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

4 REMEDY FnE CORSs.-Blihe the feet in
tepid wafer To soften the corn; pare these off
very closely with sharp knife; then rub "a
well green peachtrec leaves; when, after con-
timing the rubbing once or twice day, the
gOrns Nill disappear.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13
CARRIAGE: FACTORY
THOSE N WANT OF
THOSE N WANT OF

G00d t02Y10gss, IOp and Open BHggies, SIDE
Seat Bugges Twosested bugges Democrat Wagons,
Sulkes &c, find them ut tins Factory all OF his oh
make OF the best Uuted and IN the approved BsS
ana fnh. ALL WARRANTED, sid for sale at low prices
Also make OrieJ SWck Cduei. Repairing done
promptly Painting Trimming Wood ard Iron Work.
Ottawa, March Is ISL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1873-09-13

- Circuit Cont theieQt to OctcJer Term A. d. 1855
Caspar luedy and John FOuk partners. doing business
Arm name and style OF uedy Fouk, Patrick
t8rrell,-inuchIneHt.
Public notice hereby given to the said Patrick Farrell
that writ OF attachment issued ont of the office OF the clerk
OF the La Sale County Circuit Court dated the Sh DAY OF
August 1873 at the suit of the said Caspar nedy ana
John Foulk partners doing business under the rm name
and style OF RUedy Fouk and against the estate OF Pat
rick Farrell for the of thirty dollars directed TO
the sheriff OF La Sale county, which said writ mas oeen re-
turned executed.
Now therefore unless the said Patrick Farrell shall
personally be and appear before the said La Sale County
Circuit Court before the first day OF the next Term
thereof TO bs holden at the Court House In the city OF Ota
the second Monday OF August 1873 give special
bail and plead TO the said plaintiffs action judgment viii be
entered against you and In favor the said Caspar Ruedy
name and style OF Ruedy & Fonk and 80 much OF the
property attached be sufficient to satisfy the said
Judgment and costs will be sold to satisfy the same.
CHARLES Il. HOOK, Clerk
l.. b. { RooKEP Attorney. aug3o-4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31

j RIcHa0ND AND THE NEXT STATE FAIR
judging from present indications, the next
annual exhibition of the Agricultural Society
In this city will be great success. The pre-.
yaiiing sentiment amongst those present at
the conference on Thursday was that itInust
be such. There is very little doubt but that
tradesmen of all the various industries re-
presented in Richmond will contend for the
prizes. There is nothing more attractive to
visitors at these fairs than the exhibition OF
machinery or specimens of the handiwork OF
our own people. The sewing-machines,
although there Is scarcely family without
one, always attract crowd around them.
The same is the case with the steam-engine
or road.locomotive. The Executive Com.
mittce cannot give too much prominence TO
this feature of their exhibitions.
The commercial interests of the city, too,
will no doubt be fully represented. If the
Chamber of Commerce, with its energetic
president and enterprising members, take
hold Of the affair they will see that their part
is well performed, and will by their encour.
sgement and aid add largely to the interest
Of the OCCASION.
Since the above was written the President
Of the Chamber Of Commerce has, with COM
mendable promptDess, issued a call for joint
meeting Of the various commercial and in
dustrial ASSOCIATIONS of the city to iuaugurate
measures in The direction we have indicated.
The meeting will be held tonight, As advcr-
tised. 1t ought to be largely attended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31

ELECTION OF OFF1cERs.-Fidelity Division,
No. 1, Sons of Temperance (colored), have
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: Bartlett Clarke, W. P; Fl. Harri-
SOD, w. A.; Lewis Dickerson, r. S.; M. NJ:
Moore, A. r. s.; Moses Taylor, F. S.; W. n.
L. Combs, treasurer; Valentine Griffin,
chaplain M. A. Banks, conductor; A. A :.
Brooks, A. c.; Oliver Lewis, /. S.; Lewis
Dickerson, JT., o. S.; Thomas Jackson, p.
W. P; Rev. Thomas Hewlett. local deputy.
Virginia Division, No. II, Sons Of, Tenn
perance (colored), elected the following Off
Gers for the ensuing quarter: Martha Mosely.
W. p; Kate Brown, W. A.; A. Wyatt, r.
S.; F. Brown, A. K. S.. E. Woodson, F.
S.: j. Edwards, Treasurer; M. Gatewood,
Chaplain; Martha Jones, Conductor; E.
Watkins, A. c.; G. ChileS, /. S.; j. Cooper,
O.S.; 81. Watkins, P. w. p; J.T. Brown,
Local Deputy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31

THE THEATRE-ENGLIsH OPERA.-Te-night
the Grand English Opera Company com.
mences an engagement at the Theatre, pre-
senting the faVorite opera Maritana." To-
morrow night Troyatore," and on
Wednesday "Lucia di Lammermoor." A
writer, noticing the last-named opera, when
the company was in a neighboring city, says
that "Miss HerSee must have highly appre-
ciated the compliment paid her in the excel
lent house upon the occasion of her benefit.
1t was deserved tribute to pains-taNng
artist, and the earnest warmth Of the little
cautatrice's greeting must have been the
stimulus to the brilIiancy with which she
acted and sung the difficult role of Lucia, the
Mad Bride OF LamnermOor. Her rendition
of the "Mad Aria" was very good, aud
though the forid style of vocaIzation used
by Donizeti in the closing passage OF the
number detracts from its force, it is well
suited TO Miss Hersee's feXibihty of voice,
and it may be stamped as q success The
aria In dark neglected sepulehre was re-
plete with touching pathos. Mr. Clark,
basso, sustained bis role very well, and sung
with force and fidelity"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Norfolk.
HOSTILE MEETING PRErENTED-ARBIyAL OF
Eau6RAETs, &C,
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, March 29.--Last night the mu-
5nicipal authorities having become cognizant
of the fact that J. B. Walters, Esq, associate
editor Of the Norfolk Journal. had passed q
challenge to Captain James Barron Hope,
editor Of the Virgiaian, both parties were
arrested and placed under bonds of 81, 600
each to keep the peace. The challenge was
the result of an article which impugned the
Seracity of the author of previous article
which appeared in the Journal.
The steamship North American, of the
Allan Line, from Liverpool, arrived to-day,
with six cabin, seven intermediate, and
thirty steerage passengers, principally bound
for Virginia and Tennessee, and forty tons of
assorted merchandise.
The storm signal is up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31
THE STORM.
Especial kilograms TO the Dispstch.I
pQforShurfr


Petersburg.
PETERSBURG, March 29.-We have had a
remarkable variety of weather to-day, sur
passing in change, suddenness, and violence
the usual versatility of the most tempcstuous
March days. The day opened clear enough,
but about 10 O'Clock in the morning the sky
darkened quickly, sharp lightning and thun-
der followed, violent hailstorm succeeded,
the stones being large and falling with great
fury, a driving wind blowing mean while.
After the hail had expended ITSELF there
was hard rain, then few snow-fakes, and
finally such another wind as has not creaked
the shutters and inflated the drapery of this
city for many day. This makes quite d
lively weather experience for eight or ten
hours.
Lynchburs.
LYNcHBURG, VA, March 29.--Can learn of
no material damage in this vicinity from the
storm last night. 1t has affected the river
but little. Frustrated the telcgraph-wires
west of here. The wind has been quite high
all day, with but little rain since early morn
ing.
spotsyIYania and Stafford.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, March 29.-About
$50 this morning tornado passed over
Spotsylvania and Stafford counties. The
dwellings Of DR.. w. S. Alsop and Mrs
Marye, near Ramlton's crossing, Spotsyl.
vana county, were considerably damaged
Mr.. Q. Watson's barn, in Stafford county
| was damaged to the amount of $1,000.
The wind only lasted about fifteen min
utes, blowing from the southeast and taking
a northeastcrly course.
King George.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, March 29.-Muct
damage is reported in King George and tht
lower counties by the storm this morning
All of the out-hollses and barns on one farm
| were blown down, leaving nothing standing
| but the dwelling. Fences were also con
siderably damaged.
Other damage reported in spotsylvani'
and Stafford.
The steamer Winonah, running between
Baltimore and Fredericksburg, due here o.
P. NJ, has not yet arrived.
ASSOCIATED Press tecSrams.]
New York.
New YORK, March 29.-The gale is in
creasing, and rain is pouring down in tor
rents. Awnings and street-signs have beer
blown down. About 100 feet of the post
office fence, on Park Row, has just blowl
| down. No one has been hurt. All outdoor
labor to-day has been suspended. No YES
sells left for sea to-day.
Mississippi
CANTON, March 29.-A hurricane swept
through this city last night. A large mum.
| ber of houses were destroyed and several
persons are reported killed. Two loaded
cars were lifted from the railroad track One
of them was badly wrecked.
CANTON, March 29.--The track of the
hurricane was about one hundred yard;
| wide. Fifty houses were destroyed. Loss
100000. Only one life was lost-that of q
negro woman. About fifteen persons were
| injured-none seriously.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31
va. MON DAY NORM G.. MARCH 81, 1873.

They ian about six thousand hides yearly
into rough leather, which Is brought TO this
city and most Of IL finished into harness,
bride, skirting, and upper leather at their
currying establishment Nos. 0, II, and 10
Thirteenth street. The, bark used at the
several tanneries Is cut in the neighborhood
OF the same. The quantity used is about
seven hundred and twenty cords per annum,
and the cost is from % to Ss per cord. The
hides tanned are bought IN Virginia and
North Carolina. The leather made is sold in
Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia, Massachusetts,, and New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 70, isi
Z ARRIVED. ...-.ll "

PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 10, DlS. Sss1S
ARRIVED. is.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, j. w. w yatt, agent.
Steamer j. w. Everman, Platt, Philadelphia, Iners
chandise and passengers, w. J.. Porter, agent
Steamer eliza Hancox, clifford, Nonolk, mer-
chandise and nassengers l.. +; Tatlm, a9rnt,
Brig Virginia Dare, Bell, Baltimore, TO load norr,
Dunlop 6 McCance. s4ss-
Brig Able, Topp, salt Lee, Seldom a. Co.
SAILED.
Brig Orlof, Bradshaw, Norfolk, light, &c,
Schooner Yankee Doodle, Malsberry, New York
rfG Warwick river, wood. lS ~, ~ Il /,
Schooner Robert HaIsey, Mitchell, granite. WAsh-
lnGt0n, Curtis Sc Parker. . ~ s-s 81, 80.
Schooner serene, jones' Norfolk, merchandise,
Curtis 3 Parker. 80
Schooner Milton, Palmer, Washington, granite,
Curria Il Co.
MEMORANDUM. ~ 5t;3ss5ss
The steamer Eliza Hancox reports that o ha2hs
wind had been raging down tho river all day. -Four
vessels we're ashore or City Point. having been
driven TO leeward by the wind. They could De-
easily gotten of with no damage. ~
(BY rRLKGRAPH.] ~
NEw York. March 2s.-ArriYed. steamers CITY,
of Mexico and Weser. Arrived out, City oS Ant:
werp and City OF Brooklyn. ~ 8. u;
CHARLESTON, March 29.-Arriyed, ship kicn1fdS,
from Liverpool: schooner Stephen bennett, s.gni
Baltimore. Sailed, steamer ChamDton, Tor New
York and steamer Sea Gull, for Baltimore.
: FORTRESS MONROE, March 29.--Passed ont. big
Ennis, for Cuba brig 1talfa, for Ponce schooner
Frances. for San Andfeas. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31

CoNvEYANcEs OF REAL ESTATE made during
the week ending March 20, 1878:
Lot fronting 20 feet on Seventeenth street,
for s5.
Lot fronting 80 feet on Leigh street near
Adams, for 1884.
Lot fronting 709 feet on Fourth street be-
tween Grace and Franklin, for S4,6S4.
Lot fronting 40 feet OIL Leigh street corner
Munford, $275.
Lot fronting 25 feet on Valley street, for
$3.50.
Lot fronting 1861 feet OH forty-foot street
near Randolph, for 5000.
Lot fronting 80 feet on Williamsburg ave-
nue., for SloO.
Lot fronting 80 feet on Second street cor
ner Orleans, for $500.
Lot fronting 29a feet on Marshall street
near Graham. for 81, 100.
Lot fronting 102 feet on Harrison street
corner Catharine, for $4,000.
Lot fronting so feet on Grace street near
Shafer, for $4,000.
Lot fronting 63 feet on Franklin street
corner of Second interest), for 81 800.
Lot fronting 81 feet on Eighth street north
of Leigh, for $500.
Lot fronting feet on Eighth street north
cf Leigh, for $500.
Lot fronting 16 feet on Twenty-eighsh
street near N, for 500.
Lot fronting 80 feet on Cary between Fou.
shee and Adams, for $4,000.
Lot fronting 81 feet on Duval street Orian-
sular lot), for SG5.
Lot fronting % feet on Thirtieth street near
0, for $l25.
Lot fronting SO feet on Twenty fifth street
near o, for 81 ,9GO.
Lot fronting 80 feet on Ninth street be-
tween Clay and Leigh, for $4,000.
Lots Nos. l, 2, and 5, on Brook avenue, fol
Sl3I ..-.s-s@ -.@.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31

'"a HA>AEKS AHp EEuKEKS IN COUNCIL.
.. p. .tS;y Of The bankers and brokers OF
- h2ld on Friday it was resolved to
!accting on Monday, April Sth. for
:. ."@.c-" ct organizing stock board
...-.: 10 ihai 1t Baltimore. New York, etc.
-','t>. j. "iiilms, {. +. Worthan, w.
70 Isaac -" I'd. iohcn were appointed a
'0":, r' to rrcplrc business for that meet
- E' meeting also called the attention
i''','> rA"aGr,l III SolD" other branches of
.'''' - the fact lhLt they are daily in
".'" ni@n the legitimate business tt
.>.'', 90 'f"hcrAgc. for the privilege of
'.','' '''' Nhrh the bankers and brokers
!. ..., "i,a"d 10 pay heavy license-taXes.
d. 80 " '"iilE that any person or firm should
~ me Htlnc line of business US them
=. : "''! ask hat they should compete
,''"i only upon the same terms and
.',''''h' l" which they are themselves SUBJ
~ t''e p'Nlarit of these license taxes.
" N'''In" further decided TO notify CITY
,; ,.1'" ,:y' "i!lrr' Of any infringement upon
" ''SitN =, The parties alluded to in the
,,.i ..'', l'hS' III "rcrr that thcy may he coul-
,.. =" i!y The iHNeS required aud fines i'm
,.,,'t itW ioT transactlng such business
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31

MEETING OF TIE CRY CONSERVATIVE Com
MIrTEE.-Mr. Peyton Wise, chairman of the
City Conservative Committee, issues call
this morning for meeting of the committee
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the old
headquarters. The committee will probably
take action in relation to the appointment of
its successors, and every member will doubt
less be in attendance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-31

ASSAULTED WITH A SToNE.-Charles Wash
ington was arrested Saturday charged with
assauIting George W. Wade with stone
with intent to Kill. The difficulty occurred
on Cary street, and Mr.. Wade's jaw-bone was
broken. 1t is stated that other parties were
implicated, and the affair will probably be
investigated this morning.