davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
The Liberals.

The New York World hasn't much
hope Of the Liberal Republicans. AT,
ter discussing the outlook of parties
in generl the World says The Lib
eral Republican party of last year
never had any distinctive principles.
1t was founded on mere personal hos
tility to General Grant, ami consist
ed of Republicans who would have
continued to act with their party had
they seen any possibility OF suppressed
ing him by another candidate. 1t has
never voted in any such way as to
show what its numbers really are,
and does not seem disposed to act q
separate part in politics. All the
newspapers which were its organs
have retired from the political field
and declared themselves independ-
emit"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
BORN
DIED
Notice of Appointmen t.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i United states, district OF Nevada.
In the matter of j.. ID. EMERSLEY,
Bankrupt in Bank. uptcy.
To wuOm 1t may concern : The under
signed, George W. Kinney. of Eureka,
Eureka county, and State OF Nevada,
hereby gives notice of his appointment
as Assignee OF tne Estate of j. u. Emprs-
ley, OF Eureka, in the county of Eureka,
in said District and who has been, to
wit, on the 18TH uay OF May, \. u. 1879,
adjudged Bankrupi, upon the petition OF
himself, by the District Court OF said
District.
Dated at Eureka, New, The 10Th day OF
September, \. ID. 1873.
GEO. W. KINNEY,
S2l-law3w Eureka, New, Assignee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
UTAH.
SALT LAKE. Sep

BLISSFUL, But CNSATISFACToRY.-
Laura Cuppy Smith. the Spiritualist
and free-iover, writes:
The lover of ms girlhood now
walks the viewless causewavs of the
air, and inasrnuch as he was cultured,
lofty-Souled. and large-hcarted, he
doubtless loves and is beloved by
many a fair a: d queenlv woman. in
that land of light ard song" vet lie
finds time to return to earth'S turhu-
lent scenes and bathe my thil-worn
spirit in the deep waters of his pas.
Sionate and intense affection, and
those chords in my Utmost being that
first responded to his touch, remain
ing mute in presence of all others,
thrill and vibrate as of wore, in an
ec,tacy of rapture, when swept by his
spirit touch.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

THIS is a specimen of the pleasant
personal paragraphs which Western
newspapers are printing about the
salarv-Grabbers. The Western, Mo,
Commercial saws: "ComingO. our Co.
mingo, of salarv-grab notorietv. has
gone to Colorado with his family, to
spend a few weeks and a portion of
his back pay. May every antici pated
pleasure resolve itself into a ghost Of
his heinous crime, and haunt him
until he dlsgorges his III gotten salary,
and resigns his seat for an honorable
man"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
PAcIEI, COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
san FRANCISCO, Sent. "a.

All Ching Mas convicted of tapping
the till of the California Market, in
the Police Court this morning.
A young girl, Rebecca Sherman.
accused of the theft of a shawl valued
at S., was acquitted.
The Hip zee Tong Company is in.
terfering with the ends of Justice. In
the case of All Wong. who charges
Iour VI his countrvmen with assault
ana battery, they threaten the life of
tne complainant, He was not to be
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

FIRE on THE RAILRoAD.-We are
without our usual telegraphic reports
from the West. A fire on the line of
the railroad west of the summit of the
Sierra Nevada mountains Frustrated
all of the wires in that direction
last night. Whether the railroad was
injured or trains delayed we were I'M
able to learn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

We plead in extenuation Of any
shortcomings in this issue Ofthe SEN
TINEL a very important event to US
which is duly chronicled under the
head of Born" All parties, includ-
ing yours truly, are doing as we'll as
could be expected under the circum.
stances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

found this morning, but will be hunt
ed an , taken in charge 10y an officer.
\ Frenchman named Tyran was
arrested this forenoon for brutal as
sault on a countrywoman of his.
UTAH.
SALT LAKE, Sept. "a.
The financial crisis in New York
has not effected the situation here ;
but in a view of possibilities several
English companies have offered as
SlStance.
The mining interests are awaken
ing. The Mining Gazette reports the
discovery OF an immense cave in the
Fullen mine in LIttl3 Cottonwood 20
feet deep, exposing large desposits oil
mineral. There is great excitement
overthe matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

The MANLY ART.-Thelong-talked-
of prize-fight between Tom Allen and
Mike McCoole has at last taken place.
Particulars Of the affair will be found
in the Geographic columns of this
mornings SENTINEL. 1t will he seen
that Allen beat Melodies head to a
jelly in seven rounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
stances.

GALAxY.-We are in receipt of the
GALAXY for October. 1t m to US
with a table of contents not less va
ried and interesting than those we
have had occasion to note in the pages
OF previous numbers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
MISSOURI.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. "a

The prize-fght between Tom Allen
and Mike Me DOL took place this at
ternoon at a point in Illinois, ii miles
above the city. and vas witnessed by
a crowd of 1000 persons, who went up
on the steamer which conveyed the
contestants to the ground. The fight
was brief, fierce and bloody. Allen
winning in seven rounds, fought in 90
minutes, and getting the first blood
in the first round and first knock
down in the fourth. McCnole was
terribly battered. His face at the end
OF the battle was a swollen, blO~dV
mass of flesh, and both eyes We're
closed, while Allen escaped with
scarcely a scratch, his antagonist
never having succeeded in touching
his face. Arthur Chambers and Pat
Snv Sheppprd were Aliens seconds.
and Tom Kelley and Dublin Dick
McCoole's. Following is a description
OF the last round
McCO0le presented a horrible APP
pearance and seemed scarcely able to
hold his hands. His left eve was
closed, and a terrible cut under the
right eve, and the right side of the
broken. Allen said " It's a sin to
send that man up to be punched. If
You don't take him away | will dis
figure him for life. He is the ganes
man | ever met" The crowd also
yelled Take him away , take him
away The round was gone through
with, Allen refraining from striking
his opponent further. The fight had
lasted 10 minutes, and when time was
called for the eighth round, Kelley
brew up a white handkerchief in
token Of his principals defeat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

FURTHER mention of the financial
situation in New York will be found
among IL Geographic advices. There
seems to be but little improvement in
the condition of affairs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
oTE
UNDERCLOTHN'
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAN

Have just been imported, and u
a pride in Offering them at low y
Call and examine, and BE- ana
the truth of our statements P.l
the place, corner Main and Cl9g]
slo-tf q. DUNkul
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25

AN old lady from the country, with
six unmarried daughters, went into
Augusta, Ga, the other day, hunting
for the Patrons Of Husbandry. She
meant business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-25
DISPATCHES.
By Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL To THE DAILY SENTINEL
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, September "a.

NEW YORK, september "a.
\ Herald special from st. Domingo,
Sent. Is. says:
The Insurgents have been totally
defeated. Marcia has regained, and
Davis MOntecriSto has been retaken.
A schooner containing the following
communication has been captured:
Luperon has fled 10 Havti.
The strike progresses among the Crls-
pins III the various shops on " arren,
Murray and Chambers streets ard
College place, where ladies shoes are
principally manufactured. About 700
men are thus far on the strike. 1t Is
rumored that three or four shops have
acceded to the demands of the work
men. The men allege that during the
past eighteen months the employers
have from time to time cut down the
prices until there has been areduction
OF to II cents per pair. The EN-.
piovers promised to resume at cid
rates, but now refuse.
Senator Marion is still in town
Watching the financial situation with
great interest. \ Yrib1He reporter
called upon him al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel to inquire whether he had re-
ceived any further action by the PreSi-
dent. The Senator said he was not
authorized to- sneak for the President,
but believed the President was pre-
pared TO do more than he had done.
He had Thought when he left town
sunday nirht that the remedy adopt.
ed w0uld proye Sufficient. If he
should become convinced that il was
not enough. and that the panic was in
creasing. the ) nator thought he
would do whatever he cou,d within
the law 10 re,to,e confidence.
Beverly Johnson was of the opinion
that the President was not authorized
to take money from the Treasury and
depo,it il in the National Banks.
There were also donbts about the le-
galitv of purchasing bonds not vet
dine II was thprnf5re aiffirult to de.
wise a way of relieving Wall street
with money from the Treasury. The
President would do all he could. but
vas very desirous of kpeninr the Let.
ter of the law,
lltlDrter-N n3I erect q } Won lnlnk
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-10
1as i~teinerne 0rab.

Rum 0rabessaues ii msin g8ea bsrsitsi,
linz tiis wsbt pss 5Oessensels 3ittis."
Moerf.
9SdbrrnppsiIen mar Der &anfmann d.
rimpn in pas 3imme ieiner Satin bir>
aufseitieSen.
Gben maj Der 8apitin Oeryisnp bel
mir, unp i6 babe Jpn fir Wittas gu
Gid selaten.
SD bate lisber feline @sleal6aft &C.
panldt incelen ea ou es fir gut finpet,
70 babe i6 nibts sinsuwenrsn.
SD fonnte ni6t .wpbl anpers er bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-09-10
XIII.
Ser &aufmann.


iisfeit atbibiep ;u nebmen. Do6 es lief
li1 sorausIeben, paB bic 9eipenl9aft,
penn aud suriifseprdnst, cod nod nidt
gang ausserottet mar unp 10 %sntlfanp bel
pieIer Ysranperuns Der Oinse. bel benz
IufbSren ieincr wilpen Sbdtigfeit cine
tisfe 2eere unp llnrube in Nubrp's Ser
sen. Dem gan; bre6sn nit leiner bis.
bergen Bei6ditisuns wollte tr ni9t ;
gang ii6 bsfebren unp Elm anpsrsr Wenl6
rpsrpen, rasu feblte ibm Gle &raft. Oas
Sble, mas er setban, sutSuma6en ; oas
SiinrensrlO, an rem feline gauge Sssle
bing pe9Suseten eaS permphtc er nidt
iibsr ii6 su brinSen. NaS ieinen I'M
nern 3ultano nod aualppIsr ma9te, mar
Die beunrubisenee @epiebeit. pel9e ibm
pie Gin 0elpsnit auf Shritt unp Iritt
folste. RAP nod Gin srpeiterS Burton, pabrs
l6einli6, pie or slaubtc, elm Serwanrter
pes ermprpsten 8naben, am 2sben mar,
unr caB pisIer fI1 losar auf lsinem sises
ntn 8abrseuSe btfunren bate. 8apitan
Donnsn ndmli6 bate in ieinem Ysri9s
tie ibsr zen fir ibn 70 unslddli6en auss
gang Der afaire nit Der &atbarina, pies
IeS &naben Namen erwdbnt, natirli6
Obne cine @bnuna pnSon su baten. mel
den S9rsden cieier Name auf aubrY
ausabte. 4eBtere flr6tete ndmlid fets,
pab pisisr Singing Elm Wann wiirpe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

The T.HEATRE.-We had hoped to be able
t1 chronicle brilliant opening of the fall
theatrical season, but the performance last
night will not justify such report. The
audience was large and highly respectable,
and withal indugent, but the play, London
Assurance, dragged heavily, and tired the
most patient. Miss Coombs is fine looking,
graceful, and an actress of real merit, but
with few exceptions. her support was exc
CRADLE Mr.. Conner, as Mark MeddIc,
did very we'll. Mr. Fulef's rendition of
Sir Harcourt Courtley was commendable,
and Dir. Rice's Dolly Spanker was endura-
bic. As 10 the other members Of the COM
.pany, not desiring to call names, we can only
mention them for horrible butchery Of the
Queens English, utter ignorance of the re-
quirements of their parts, and a general fall
ing short of the expectations of the audience.
That they are capable of better things we
are willing to hope, and, indeed, have reason
to believe, and we are quite sure that lady
of talent like Miss Coombs deserves better
support. All will have an opportunity to
redeem themselves tonight in the charm
ing play, "Love's Sacrifice" in which Miss
Coombs will appear in her famous character
of Margaret Elmore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

KEssSIcH's Brass AND STRING BAND.-Our
musical public will be glad to learn of the
return to this city Of Professor Kesspich
aud his celebrated band. In addition to the
old members, two fine musicians (clarionet
and cornet performers) have been added,
and the band now has its full complement OF
brass and string performers. The music
of Professor Kes>nich's Band gave general
satisfaction at the Allegheny Springs. Rich.
mond should and will encourage this home
organization of unusual professional talent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

BAPTIST MISSIONARY ArP0!NTNENTs.-Thc
State Mission Board OF the Baptist General
Association Of Virginia met i'll the mission
rooms. No. 1ll2 Main street, yesterday and
made the following additional missionary
appointments for the current year:
Rev. James \. Davis, Rev. c. L. Anthony
and Rev. William j. Cooke, il the Strawber
~ Association.
An appropriation of 800 was made to aid
in sustaining Il missionary at the Lynchburs
Baptist chapel.
Rev. William Slate, Hyco church, Halifax
county.
Rev. f. B. Beale, Nomiui church, West
morcland county.
Rev. Robert Williamson, Bell Haven, Ac-
comac county.
Appropriations were made to Pungo-
league. Drummondtown, and Union
churches in Accomac county.
Rev. 0. EIlyson. Appomattox Association.
Rev. John NJ. Butler, Sidney church, Hem
rico county.
Approximations We're made to Four-M ile-
Greek and Antioch churches, Henrico
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16


T." ''!. 'H'trili''' '>'"S'HS uui''9 ny S,''
/. ..... .''''lii'" " ''-"f "'''''o'i'". !ie
..-.-' n.'rnaaEr" "t'li1~ tlIc !hol!li! was on
@ -.-' 'I'.. ".t"H '1'ir "e'' i'lr>c"t al
''h'"'> - rlh'rF> ana tcacne'H
-.-. -.''! 'r.'"iHi>. me Hrcotu Sch"o' re-
..-.' IN" h@!u~''>; i"!Gh-Hhe'' scnoo''
B." il, amt ;"" conversions S'u'ic!
s... o&r oc:ljh: Fulton school, Two con-
".~ .a, a.t oHc death.
H. attendance oH sunday evening was
.'.-.. ".& the singing by the Manchester
't.H. ""ch &. appropriate Intervals
"..''a"d 'Hr proceedings, was particularly
'''.r.,.O.."-. Appr"rrialc addresses were
G.Yr''i by Rev. Dr. Jetcr and MesSrs. j.
j. ",'na>, l.. i. spence and +. GathrlSht,
Ill" ''i"r : icctaI prayer hy the ilrst named
!! H." speedy recovery OF lhc pastor ol Inc
N&uar>iyr Baptist church the Association
aI#"THrd 20 Meet ut the Sidney Baptist
Church the second sunday in October.
,.,,r.,., 3, ,.,.r,><, -, r,,. ,,,,ruo,cr sr.sn,y-
S'A0oi' ''''
"' regular monthly lnceilnS OF inns 80
r''E wa hciu al broau-S1tees cntliCh sun
Wv afternoon at ~ . ciock-I. ". y. wal
- Il, President, III the clair, ChaIieS L.
huy secretary, james +. Riddisk assistant.
!"t !nee1in" vas opened with Singing ny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

The Pharmaceutical AsSoClATIoS.-The
twenty-tirSt annual meeting of the American
Pharmaceutical Association will convene in
the Virginia Opera-IIouse Nolnerly Virginia
HalD this afternoon at 5 O'Clock. a large
number Of the delegates arrived yesterday
and last night.
At meeting Of the special committee OF
reception and arrangements held last eve
ming, which committee was appointed at a
recent meeting Of the city druggists, MessrS.
W. II. Scott. II. Bodekcr, Polk Miller, aud
John Purcell were appointed Il Sub-commlt-
tee to complete arrangements for an enter
taiumcnt to be given to the distinguished
visitors tomorrow or next day. This COM
mittec will also provide for an excursion
down the river.
The committee Of reception, including all
the druggists Of Richmond, will meet at the
Exchange at II O'Clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16
more than doubled itself in two months. and

more than doubled itself in two months. and
is now progressing very finely, with good
prospects. \ Sunday-school prayer. meeting
is held every afternoon after school, and Il
number OF scholars have been converted.
The officers and teachers are mainly from
CIay-StrCct church. The other is called
1.-The Courtney Mission School," situated on
Union Hill. under the direction of Union
Station church, and otlicercd by Mcssrs.
George W. ArmiStcad, \. Hasker. Harmon
Woodward, and others OF the church. 1t
was organized 1th Of August last with two
scholars, and now numbers eighty scholars.
Both Of these schools are held in rented
rooms. and they strongly appeal to all lovers
Of the Sundav-School cause to aid in build
ing chapciS at each point.
The following is a Summary of ,,supcrin-
tendcnt>' reports for August:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16
years more of such generous rule as General
James L. kcmper will administer to cement
the country entirely

years more OF such generous rule as General
James l.. kcmper will administer to cement
the country entirely.
Colonel Beard concluded his remarks,
which were frequently interrupted by great
applause, By eloquenty alluding to the cour-
age, cOnstancy, and devotion which were
cvinced by the Confederate soldiers in the
late war and said that it is slanderous ar
gumcnt to Use against the ticket to arraign
these people as still rebellious. He didn't
care whether he was Yank or johnny, he
favored that man who can give tone to the
party, and who will make the best and
purest officer, and gain for the State the
greatest prosperity; and he believed that
man to be General James L. kemper.
[Great applause.l
OTHER sPEAKERs.
At the conclusion of Colonel Boards re-
marks the band played such stirring airs as
Garry Me Back to Old Virginia." :" Away
Down Upon the Swanee River" etc. after
which loud calls were made for Mr. John S.
Wise, who, coming forward, gracefully in
troduced Colonel Mayo. l..
Colonel Mayo was welcomed most cordi-
ally by the meeting, but assured those pre-
sent that be had not thought he would be
called on for a speech. He took occasion,
however, to congratulate the Conservatives
of Jefferson Ward upon the able, eloquent,
and exhaustive manner 10 which Colonel
Beard had discharged the duty imposed upon
him by the Old Dominion Club of Jefferson
Ward, and that it was right and proper that
such expressions should be made in this the
solid central ward OF the city.
Dir. Wise was again called out at the con-
cluSion of Colonel Mayo's remarks, and en-
tertained the audience for some time in one
OF bis amusing and tasteful and eloquent adj
dresses, but at so late an hour it is only pos
sible to make mention of his remarks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

WHERE TO STAY FAw WERKs.-At the Strib-
Ling Springs, thirteen miles from Staunton, and
which you reach the same day you leave Richmond,
you will find very pleasant place TO spend few
weeks In either September or October. There are
no better mineral waters-alum, sulphur, and cha
lybeate. You win find there an agreeable boarding
house at any tl2e during this month or October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

The next meeting will be hled ut Cmy-Street
church the second Sunday in October.
coLoREp BAPTIST sUNDAY-CCaooL SOCIETY.
The regular meeting Of the colored Sab
hath-School Union WAS held last Sunday
in the Fifth Baptist church Sidney. The
meeting was called 10 order at 4 O'Clock by
the pre- Sidcnt. The exercises were COM
menced hy singing "The Hope of Heaven"
Prayer by Walter Fl. Brooks. The report
Of the previous meeting WAS read and ap-
proved; after which the report Of the seve-
raj schools was read. showing the following
average attendance for the month Of August:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

ELECTION OF TEMPERANCE OFrIcERs.---Rich-
mond Section, No. 2, Cadets Of Honor and
Temperance were rc0rSanized Friday night,
and the following officers elected: W. A. S.
Conrad, w. g.; Il. w. Stubbs, lst A. G. ;
A. L. Tensor, I'd A. g.; w. Hancock, Sd A.
G.; C. a. Crawford, G. A.; 4. A. Rudd, G.
V. A.; j. A. Hefiey, treasurer; ". 3. Bevill,
assistant treasurer; w. K. Pugh, Jr., secre-
tary S. Wsggonsr, assistant secretary; W.
w. Smith, u; II. s. Conrad, A: u; Willie
Moore, I. W.; A. G. Knowles, o. T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN MONROE WARD.
The Monroe Ward Conservative Club will
hold a meeting on Tuesday evening the 10th
instant, at s o'clock, at Concordia Hall,
Broad street between Fourth and Fifth
streets, for the transaction Of important
business. Judge John 4. Meredith, Colonel
Joseph Mayo, Jr., and others will address
the Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

CoRSs, BUNIoNs. CALosTIRs, DIsRAsuD, IN
GROWING NAILS, &C, and all diseases OF the feet
cured without pain, afording instantaneous relief,
by DR.. ScHULTZ, the only scientific Chiropodist
Office, Nineteenth street between Main and FRANK
lin Ladies' and children attended either at his Office
o- tha,r residences. For constant card see Wig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

Thrown FROM A WAGoS.-Iesterday morn
ing between and O'Clock couple of men
we're driving down Broad street in wagon,
and near the corner of Seventh one was
thrown out, having his face smartly bruised
He was taken into neighboring store by
his companion, and with a little treatment
from him and the proprietor of the store
was soon well enough to 80 home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

REFUSED TO SET THE VERDICT AsIDE.-ln
the llustngs Court yesterday the case OF the
BARRIERS ctnc up on motion to set aslue tue
verdict of the jury. The case was argued
hy counsel for defence, after which The court
refused TO set aside the verdict to Which Tue
BARRIERS have taken an appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16
Whole average. @c............... l@5

The report being read, the Union listened
20 rcclation> 10y the children Of the different
schools. Dir. Charles \. Cross, who was cX-
pcc.cd TO address the Union, being indis-
posed, Walter II. Brooks was called upon,
and addressed the Union ut some length in
most crclitabo manner; after which the
October 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

JIsMArLADLs LETTERS REMAINING N THE
RICHMOND posT-OrF1cE September l5.-Wl-
liam Allen, city; w. II. Cook, Baltimore,
Md; NJ. G.. Neal, Cabin Point, surry
county, Va. Miss Eva Watkins, Meaoo"
Depot, Henrico county, Va; Moses Wheeler,
west Virginia; Bette j. WhitloGk, FRANK
lin between Seventeenth and Eighseentn
streets, city; lone, no address 80; i. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF New
KESr.-Captain Braxton Garlick, who was
widely known in this city, died at his resi-
dcncc, Waterloo, New Kent county, on Sun
dav the 14th instant, after il protracted Ill
ness superinduced by paralysis. lie filled
many important offices Of trust i'll his county,
and enjoyed the confidence and esteem OF all
who knew him. The funeral will take place
at his late residence this morning ut ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

FiGuTlSG II THE SrREET.-Larkin Allen
and William Green, having been arrested
on the charge OF lighting and creating dis
turEancc in the public street, were brought
before Police Justice White yesterday; tried,
found guilty, and fined SO each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-16

REEs & co. EMPLOY NONE BUT FIRsT-cLAss
ARTISTS. Their work gives universal satisfaction.
We have never seen 4 bad picture from their gal
lcry. We recommend our readers to their estab.
nshment, Main between Ninth and Tenth streets.