davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

ARRIVAL oP TIE LITTLE SISTERS OF THB
pcoE."-A little band Of six ladies, members
Of that charitable Order known as the :" Lit
lie Sisters of the Poor" arrived ID hlcn-
noua Yesterday on the 1:30 ?. NJ. tram from
tie North. aud at once took possession OF
their new home ,scorner of Ninth and Mar.
shall streets, where they will in short time
commence 10 discharge the onerous duties
incumbent upon all members of their Or
der-thal l., the care Of INDECENT aged per-
IONS. They will be able to receive IN
mYres on tomorrow. The house can &C
cOnrnoGate about twenty-five besides the
Sisters. No discrimination will be made TO-
wards applicants in point OF resig'on or na-
ti9u2lity. Tue only conditions required are
thal applicants have attained the age OF sixty
years aud are really in lrdigent circun-
sahces. Already quite number OF applica-
lol, have been made. At an early Gay,
VERY probably Sunday the 18th instant, dls'
course will be delivered at the cathedral on
the origin and aim OF the Little Sisters OF
tie Poor, when we shall endeavor to give
more extended notice Of the operations OF
Tie Order.
T"o OF The Sisters who arrived yesterday
will Only remain long enough to establish
ID" "Aau.e here. One Of them is the Proyln-
cls I! hi, province /; the other is the MO-
ther superior Cf their house in New YORK.
I"o more Sisters will arrive to-day TO re-
Ma!n permanently.
Upon the arrival Of the Sisters yesterday
thty were met a. the depot by Bishop Glib
ool>, "ho escorted them 10 their new home,
Where number Of ladies Of the Cathedral
congregation had assembled to extend to
lnrID Cordirl welcome.
Already several persons have evinced
Sfeal interest in the establishment, and were
thoughtful enough 10 send some useful Go
ns'lon$. The SISTERS are ready to receive
any household goods aud supplies that may
be sent them.
The management Of the house in this city
VII! te unccr Sister Virginia, who has been
eslgn1ted the superior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
Virginia Medieal Society.

Especial telegram to the Dispatcn.l
ABINGDON, VA, October 13.-The 9th an
nual meeting of the Virginia Medical Society
begun here to-day. Drs. A. G.. Te0ault, OF
Princess Anne county, president; s. G..
Glaves and O. B. jerks, yice-presidents; L.
B. Edwards, recording secretary and tres-
surer; F. d. Cunningham, corresponding
secretary. DR.. r. L. Payne, ice-president
of the North Carolina Medical Society, was
introduced as the visiting representative of
that Society. The Society then adjourned
until 730 O'Clock P. M, when an address
of welcome on behalf of the Town Council
and citizens of Abingdon was delivered
by Ex-Governor Wyndham Robertson, and
similar address on behalf Of the Abingdon
Academy of Medicine by DR.. E. NJ. Camp
bell. Letters we're read from R. W. Jones,
president of Martha Washington College,
and r. D. Davidson, president of Jackson
Female Institute, extending the privileges
of their respective college grounds to the
members of the Society and visitors. The
annual address to the public and profession
was delivered by DR.. NJ. P. Christian, OF
Lynchburg. All the addresses were appro.
pirate and heartily applauded. The session
will continue for three days.
On Thursday evening a grand banquet
rendered by the Abingdon Academy of Me-
dicine will be given at the Washington
House,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
LOuG0un Fair.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]

Especial teleSTaIn W tuS DAoP@VS"j
LEEsBURG, Va, October 19.-The manage.
ment are m uch pleased with the result OF
this, the opening day of the Loudoun Fair.
In the afternoon large number of persons
visited the grounds to witness the. races,
which were announced for 2 O'Clock. In the
first, racking race, there were three en-
tries-black horse by William Cox, gray
horse by S. Ferguson, and bay mare by
james Swarts. Cox's horse won after very
exciting race. In the second race-trotting,
best two in three, for horses of Loudoun
county-C. B. Wi1dman's sorrel horse Tenn
pest came out winner in two straight heats.
The contest was with Major Noland's sorrel
horse Johnny.
The programme for tomorrow is very in
teresting, and a large crowd is expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

HYAcINTHs AND WINTER-BLooNING PLANTS.
The hyacinth is perhaps the most popular
and most universally cultivated OF all the
dubious flowers. In the garden, as In the
greenhouse or the parlor-window, it gives
general satisfaction for its beauty and fra
GRANGE. 1t is of the easiest culture, perfectly
hardy, has delicacy and variety OF folnge
and delicious perfume. No wonder, then, at
its great popularity.
For winter. blooming, it is not well to com.
mence too soon when they are to be started
in glasses; from the beginning of October to
the first or middle of December is the best
time. Fill the glasses with wster (rain.water,
because it is sottest, is best), place in the
bulbs 90 that the base Of each barely touches
the water, and put them in dark, dry place
to start. When the roots are about two or
three inches long they may be brought to
the light, but must not be too suddenly ex'
posed. AS the foliage and trusses advance,
give all the air possible, otherwise they will
be drawn up and weak. The glasses should
be kept filled with water, and should be
turned frequently to prevent ill-shaped
plants. The water should be changed every
eight or ten days.
Last winter the writer Of this had some
in bis windows which were very much ad-
mired for beauty and the deliciously delicate
perfume which they emitted. They were
put in small pots filed with sand, and cov-
cred with moss. The pots were put into
dark, dry closet, and allowed to remain few
weeks, until the bulbs were well rooted.
The plants were then removed from the sana
and put into glasses, and after few days OF
slight exposure to the light were placed IN
the window. The roots we're strong and
vigorous and the foliage slight, but the
fiower-stalks and bells were remarkably
strong and healthy. The same general rules
as described above for the hyacinths will an
swer for any one of the many bulbs which
are used for winter-blooming, and will, If
other circumstances are favorable, insure
pleasant return for whatever labor and care
is bestowed upon them.
All plants in windows should have fresh
air. This should be given them when the
middle OF the day is warm, as frequently hap
pens in the winter season. A door left open
for awhile, even if brisk fire is required for
comfort, will answer the purpose during a
protracted spell Of cold weather. All this,
however, will readily occur to any one who
has charge of flowers, or Who takes pleasure
in their cultivation, and finds enjoyment in
watching their growth and development.
A very little time each day is all that is ne
eessary for their culture, and sufficient re-
compense for all the labor bestowed on them
will be found In seeing how we'll they repay
care and attention. Many persons Kill their
flowers by too much kindness, however well
meant. A certain amount is necessary, but
when that is exceeded all else is superfuous,
and instead of having vigorous and fresh
looking plants, as your neighbors and friends
have, they are sickly, their leaves turn yel-
low, and finally drop off.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
n,v OCTOBER IA, ls7'
WEATHER. To-DAY.-Frona our re-
l"f ', " ,ro,nino TIE probabilities are maf
~ : ..'j .,,ser to day ,eiH beco'd and eleaf'


p,..cxssu HART DIFFICULTY Mr.
TNh ,s,s appcared before the Ponce
Ru'n p,tS pnSStrrdsy morning to answer tne
Jasiice .sssultiug aud threatening 10
cSAIS I, usior Patrick Hart on sunuss ,nn,s a..et
sho'' "I }a,, Both parties made statements
nee" ',",i,llv the same as to the nam ;,s ,aess'
sEp>;HH"'r ,;H r,nr in some respects as 70 oeta,is.
eN' ",Il iy.,, was ccnvcrsing with Mr.1 1onh,
N'}"E ''' us;r.sirest saloon, and remaSkeo
son IL Il, nss a Democrat in know-Noahios
iba' ~ w., hsd not voted the ticket since tne
t'iE's' r",gtss said ayes and you have Voteu
WS!. .nfrat;c ticket siccc the war, Toe"
.Nc 'N"I;cA that he had not. Burgess de-
H&i' ..h .ta. liar, mad told him that be had been
c~,'~ .,,,r,t '',, n 1869; whereupon hsrt pro-
; spt,1 pS'",1I' him liar and perjurer. Then
1'u",'" ,,rrrk him in the eye and nearly
tn.@E, n,,7 4 him eff his feet. Inc oysIanuelS ;
A"yIG>t 'AS.IrS,rst and prevented cont'nuatlon OF
M.''ia .1 5na,. Hart grabbed stick from .ne
~, = Hon. John Amber Smith ana aa-
~.3 A'uH y mon Burgess, when the latter ao-
'"I.,sT \ INN that lie would shoot MN II
A' H.I.', ,.1>.> Enrress was called upon to give
~" .S..,,.n, of the csse Hart said TO the
~ .;'', >',' ~ onicct 10 your hearing testimony
,">,,>l' 5',, ,t., man, because he is peEjurer.
''TsI The justice inquired whether Burgess haa
,..1r convicted Of perjury.
H,rr >sd he had been indicted lor per
-. t.'' ~, that aolie prosequi had been en-,
-. = ~ ~ The case and, further, he expressed
-, opiriou that Burgess vas mar.
- ~. yi, Ils,icc told Hart that he felt tempted
=, s-s ~ him lor contempt o! court IN insult
~ r.. .Ir,t,ce fined Burgess $3.50. Hart
's,..5 rom ,ha, decision. but the Justice
.,i,-r,.T ai,T him that he would be sent to Jsli IL
Il, ,-,'' iI ~ ro, behave himself more properly
:. .3,I.n Vi, and there the case ended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

RICHMOND DIvIHEs IN New YORK PULPITs
Rt. Rev. Bishop Whttle on Sunday last deliy.
cred foe sermon at the church of the Holy
Trinity in New York. The opening SER
vices were conducted by Rev. s. 81. Tying,
Jr., D. D., assisted by Rev. Theodore Irving,
D. D., ana Rev. e. Il. Kettell. The Bishops
text was the first twelve verses Of Psalm /.
On the same day Rev. DR.. j. L. NJ. Curry
preached the sermon at the dedication of the
Marcy-Avenue Baptist church, Brooklyn.
He was assisted in the services by Rev. Reu-
ben Jeffrey. D. D., and his text was from
Acts IL, At. He demonstrated that the
Church was necessity, and that it was di-
rectly Instituted By God for the better ga
theripg together of the followers OF His Son
and the preservation and PRONUNCIATION Of
the Christian doctrine. His effort was pro-
nounced very successful one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

49, f :
MOODY q RoYALL, 4 P. M. eight building lots
in Manchester, on Third, ifth, and Tenth
I streets. !Fi.sss, IS teigfs ,-!y 8 ~. ,.sF..
PAINE, CABELL & CO., 10k n. NJ. second fail
eale OF dry goods boots, shoes clothing, &c. !
IIsBELL q Sons P. NJ, vacant lots ON the east
side Of Fifth near Duyal street. E, E
LYME q, BROTHER, P. M.. lot with framed cot
tage thereon on the north side Of Perry between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Manchester. i,
BURTON & CARTER, 1oK A.. NJ, household and
Kitchen furniture. ~ (g
CeoK z& LAUGHToN, 10 A. NJ, special sale Of
.diamonds set in eighteen-karat gold rings, pins,
ear-r"gs, studs, &C.; 500 gold and silver
watches, &c.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. ~ p. IT., two building
lots at the southeast intersection Of Cary and
Richie streets.
W. GODDIN,4 P. M, five lots near to Eukers
Park, southwest corner of Leigh and Harrison
streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

-, RICHMOND THEATRE LAST NIGRT.-Mr.
nishop has every reason TO believe that his
alfh,S are Eeappreciated BY The people of Rich
monu, for they are not accustomed to 60 to
.ne Theatre in such large numbers as on last
nghl i even when the dramatic firmsment ls
nuhlned by a star recognized as Of the first
magnitude. Though be now appears In new
20 ttaaracttrs and In style of acting in WHICH
W W Iltle known here, he is as brinful Of
,uh as ever, and was the mirth-proVoking
"y |ooy and soul Of the piece" Hand and
n'''e presented last night. He was
~ Ills finest spirits, and the company
any aoly seconded him, and did their best,
1,Nf ,nt short rehearssls, and showed what
,saey were capable OF when thawed out
H., ~ Tue Warmth and. appreciation of good
~ v's audience. All who like sensational plays,
da hnefe moving incidents and startling acci-
se seu's ore combined with much that is really
tut'ser'lnS to be called humorous, will find
Iasnseives yases repaid by the trouble and ex.
ma pS"se outlsid in attending tonight, when
Mwne I1v wsaine programme will be repeated, and
,n,ah'eo, One thousand MiIlinersn will
'O''0" Hand and Glove"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
The Episcopal General Convention.

NEW YoRK, October 13.-The Episcopal
General Convention was occupied to-day
with speeches, and the Introduction ana
reference of resolutions.
4 message was received frem the House OF
Bishops stating that the presiding blsnop
had appointed as joint committee to nomi-
nate a board Of missions the bishops OF Ne
braska, Central New York, and New Hamp-
shire. od
Rev. DR.. Perkins, of Kentucky, moved
that whenever any clergyman shall absent
himself from his parish for a period OF over
three months without the consent OF the
yes,ry il shall declare his Office in that parish
vacant. Referred to the Committee on Ca
mons. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

POLICE Court, YEsTERpAY.-D Della Brooks
and Harriet Anderson (colored) were sent
to Jail for ninety days in default of pay.
ment of a fine of $40 each for fighting and
trespass.
JIM. Tiusley and Moses Baker (colored)
were fined 81 each for fighting. ,,..-
The case OF William Gooch and Robert
Lee, supposed to be escaped conyicts,
charged with having in their possession $
gold watch believed to have been stolen, was
continued until Tuesday next.
Thornton Carter; guilty Of being drunk on
the street, was ordered to leave the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
waahsnwson Toms.

WASHINGTON. October 13.-The President
accepts Busteed's resignation.
Secretary Bristow has ordered that LORD
T,nfyerin. Goyernor-Ge General Of Can ada, his
wife. and suite, he allowed to cross the line
without the usual detention from customs
Il is ascertained, on inquiry Of the United
States arbitrator OF the commission for the
asiHdication Of the claims of American citi-
zensS sSfor damages resulting from The present
reoelIion in Cuba, that at least dozen cases,
with the proofs. have been presented, ana
that ,ffe commission only await the pEepara'
tion of the briefs before formally consider
infr them. fsss7 81 u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

CHANcEBY Court OF RICHMOND, TUESDAY
Judge Htzhugh.- The following cases were
disposed Of: -" =
Watkins, &C., Us. Irvine's guardian, &c.
Decree making final distribution of the fund
in the cause.
Young, &C., us. Young, &.. Decree on
petition of Emma Young making partial
distribution of the fund and investment OF
the residue. go.
Myers's guardian us. Call, &c. Decree
confirming report of special commissioner as
to distribution and investment of the fund
on hand. - 1.l1
Mutual Insurance Company os. Wren,
&c. Decree against garnishee for amount in
bis hands, and against defendants, Wren,
&c., for residue of plaintiffs demand.
Clendening's executor os. Hoyer & Lud.
wig, &c. Decree confirming report of sale
and making disposition of the fund on hand.
HIPS administrator us. Cobb, &c. Decree
confirming report Of special commissioner
and disposing of the fund on hand.
Davis Us. Morriss's executors, &c. Opin-
ion of the court on exceptions to commits.
sioner's repert, directing decree recommt-
ting report for account in conformity with
views therein expressed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
BY TELE GRAPH.
Late vssatiaer Repors.

Late Weather Report. s3
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
WAsHnGroN, October III "A. n. For
the Middle States and New Englaud. north.
west to northeast winds, high barometer,
cold sud generally clear weather.
GAssociated Press telegram.J
w WASHINGTON, October 13-7 P.l M.-For
the Lower Lakes, thence to Tennessee,
northeasterly winds, slowly diminishing
pressure, but cool and partly cloudy weather
with frequent frosts.
For the Gull and South Atlantic States,
rising barometer, northwesterly winds,
partly cloudy and clear weather--wsrmeri in
the former, and cooler in the latter section.
For the Middle and Eastern States, high
barometer, northwest to northeast winds,
very cool and partly cloudy weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

BARBECUE AND PUBLIC SPEAKING At TEE
Bs.wsgy PAgK.-Un Friday there will be a
ha;r.cue at the james River Brewery
P.rs, under the auspices Of the German Con-
sensitive Club Of Marshall and Jefferson
Wa!t.. Ample arrangements have been
nstc 10 accommodate thousand persons.
>Trakirg will be in German and English.
Governor &. c. Walker, Major Don T: Hal.
:ry, Loui, Wagner, William Loyenstein, G..
4. prpe. General Bradley T. johnson, DR..
As Mclae. W. w. Berry, George D. Wise,
r. B. BcIkley, and George T. Turner have
10 be present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

DEATH OF CATHOLIC BIsHoP.-A tele.
gram was received yesterday by Right Rev.
Bishop Gibbons announcing the death OF
Right Rev. Frances P. Mcfarland, bishop OF
Hartford, CT, who died Monday evening.
Owing to diocesan engagements Bshop Gid,
bons will be unable to attend the innersi
ceremonies of the deceased prelate, which
will take place tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14
A Discussion between Messrs. Goosle
and PI8kt-Elre.

Especial telegram to the Dispatcb.] z.
PORTSMOUTH, VA, October 13.-Abont
three thousand people listened for over three
hours to the joint discussion Of Hon. john
Goode aud the Hon. James 81. Platt, com
gressional candidates, to-day. Work In tile
navy yard was suspended on account of it,
and only slight disturbance occurred.
Jarratt's der6t, on the Petersburg and
Weldon railroad, was destroyed by fire to-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

UNsrED STATES CfRcurr CoJnr.- In the
United States Circuit Court yesterday, Judge
Hughes presiding, William Walls, indicted
for violation OF the internal revenue laws,
was tried, found guilty, and sentenced 70
pay fue OF 800. ss.
C. E. Bishop, T. A. Chapel, w. j. Ma.
lone, Antrobus Bond, f. b. Russell, and j.
III. Murray, Petersburg judges of election,
who have been indicted for violation of the
enforcement act of Congress, were brought
into court In custody of the marshal and ad-
mitted to bail In the sum OF 81, 900 each to
appear for trial on the 9th OF November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

& TRANSFER PRINTING INKss-We invite atten.
ton 70 the beautiful and useful TRANSFER INKS
chat We are now using. Tbey are OF recent intro.
duction but are already extensively used by raIi-
road aud steamboat companies, banks merchants,
and others. The inkB that we are now furnishing
are of aquality that can be copied any length Of
time after being printed Will copy in ordinary
.lettcr-presg book. -: 4 Ea,fsi .iisfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

PROBABLY PARALYzvp.-1esterday morn
i-r ,dy dressed IN black was picked up
"''- 40 IN, corner of Fourteenth and Main
,.r.,.,, .,rt IN an insensible condition. She was
... .sg<n 10 The Second police station-house
,rn snS made as comfortable Is possible. She
srr,ly recovered her Consciousness. but
.sn,t6 - 10 be psralyzed, ber articulation
i.inr very iudistinct. Her name is Whit
i.,g and ior some time has been living on
yr,, street between Marshall and Clay. A
j,1trr was found in the pocket OF her aress
addressed 10 j. Whitehurst, Fifteenth street,
..rr uc Mrs. WhitiOck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

n, "oSSic1s RECEIVED. The sheriff of Halifax
eoIosss u ID The psniteptiary yesterday seven
Iowia' Iu cohyicts from that county. The fol.
Ho,atss Hs were convicted Of house-breaking: 7:
neJ a;S o. naekner, Lewis Stephens, and sana-
John maho'er, AL sentenced to six years each !;
and rtare taoore, eight years; David Watkins
Allssaa aafitY Ballard, for one year each and
"0s'' cfander for three years for larceny.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

HEADQUARTERS FOR GENTLEMEN's FURNISH
ING GOODS is at No. 1900 Main street, where 4. b.
SPENCE & soN have all the latest novelties In neck
wear, collars, suspenders, handkerchieis, Guns
,)eeye-buttons, underwear, and the celebrated rem
broke shirts. In underwear they have the meoi-
Gated red flannel shirts and drawers, anu aSo'
heavy merinc undershirls at one dollar each. For
large stock, great variety, and low prices III iul
nishing goods, call on e. B. SPENCE g soN' hef'
chsnt lailors and ciothiers, 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

PERSONAL Rev. +. Janssens, of st. Peters
cathedral, leaves the city this morning for
Martinsburg, VIVA. He goes for the benefit
of his health, and will be absent about TWO
weeks.
Mr. George Alfred Townsend, who has
been to South Carolina as special cofre-
snondent of the New York Herald, spent
yesterday in this city, and lefe for WASH
ingt0n last night. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

SALES OF REAL EsrArE.-C Chafin, Staples q
Co. report the sale of 1857 acres of land in
Powhatan county to Mr. e. EdmuDdson, OF
Pittsburgh, Penn, for $4,000. This tract
is known as Mill Quarter, formerly the resi-.
dence of the late Hillary Harris. Also, 2SS
acres in Charles City county, to Mr.. I. NJ.
Folks, for 500, formerly the property of D.
ID. Turner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

DEATH OF Mr.. GEORGE 0. ENNls.-M
George o. Ennis, of Richmond, died in
Philsdelphia on Monday night. He was .
member of Old Dominion Lodge, No. 4, d:
p, and well known here. He will be buried
in Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Judge
Robert W. Hughes presiding. .-The follow.
Ing orders were entered In fhis court on
yesterday: IS. s.!
In The matter Of s. r. w. Smith, bank.
rupt: The judgment OF Madfsop, Patterson
& Co., constituting the only lien upon the
fund collected by the assignee, having been
fully paid, the assignee was directed to pay
to the bankrupt the balance. remaining ID
his hands, amounting to S5S7.36, as, an ex-
emption. g.ls5 rs..s.Tl l..
In the matter Of W. T. Luekado & Co.,
bankrupts: The assignee's account having
been audited and allowed he was dis
charged by the court. :. - -.
In the matter of d. C. Mayo, bankrupt !:
The bankrupt was allowed to substitute
himself for George D. w. Clinton as pur-
chaser Of the machinery and tools in the
Mayo factory upon the said Mayo paying.
into bank to the credit of this cause S2,700
and giving bond with security to be ap-
proved by the assignee for the balance of
$4,000.
Judge Hughes made the following stand
Ing rule of court on yesterday: 2
SIN allowing counsel to withdraw the pa
pers in any cause from his Office the clerk is
instructed always to require the written per-
mission of the judge, and carefully to with.
hold and retain in his custody any evidences
of debt, vouchers, and other valuable ex.
hibits, the loss of which would jeopardize
the rights of parties to the cause. The clerk
may require counsel filing such valuable pa.
pers to specify them in memorandum to be
left with him. If such papers are attached
TO dispositions or pleadings in the cause,
such depositions OF. pleadings are to be re-.
tained.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-14

CoupoNs RECEIVED FOR TAxss.-During
the fiscal year which ended on the 30th OF
September 81 ,O95,OS7 in coupons were re-
ceived by the accounting officers Of the Com
monwealth in payment of taxes, licenses,
and other public dues.