davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-12

Sumatra is to be explored by some atrabil-
lous members of the Dutch Geographical So
city.
California ladies are permitted to admire the
bandit Vasquez behiud the bars for fifteen
cents.
Gordon Gordon's early life is wrapt up in
mystery but it is the general opinion that he
was born young,
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-12
POLITICAL.

the Republican Convention Of Florida, to
nominate Congressman, met in the Capitol, at
tallahassee, yesterday. After the temporary
organization the Convention adjourned to al
low the Committee ON Credentials to make up
its report. Meantime "bolters'' took possess
sion of the Capitol and closed its doors on the
other delegates. No firearms were used in
the struggle, but an attempt by the Governor
to restore harmony proved vain The regular
convention will try to meet to-day in private
hall.
The Liberal State Convention of New York
will meet at Albany on the 9th of September.
to nominate State ticket
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-12
NOTICES.
REoIsrRY BUREAU.

NIOTICE-The Registry Bureau will be oPenea
fusion and the better t. ~ go ine WVrK H., VI Sec,
tons and the time apIu nted in which the eitaehs
(property hold ers) in each ectiCn are Tespecuuy
requested TO present their deeds with q CORRECT
description Of their property ut this Cmce:
Section lst extends from Market To Union, a.u
from Front to Seventh Streets from July i''h 10
9th. 49,, -,
Section 2, extends from Market to Union. and
from Seventh TO Thirteenth streets; nom July ~ 10
August 10th.
from ThrteeLth TO Brandy wine; from August lOih
to 2ith.
Section 4. extends from Market to Union. and
from Front Street. South to City Line; from August
24th to September 7th.
Section g. W est of Marx ct and North Of brandy
wine; from September 18th to 2lst,
Section q. East of Market und North oil Ninth
streets; from Septt mber 2lst to October 9Th.
Section Z. East OF Market street and from Third
to Ninth streets; from Oct. 9Th to 18th.
Section =. East of Mark ct street, and South from
Third to A streets: from Oct. 18th to Nov, I'd.
Section D. East of Market and South from A st,
to City Line: from Nov. ID to 10Th.
All Deeds. COnveyances or TRANSIT OF Real Els
ia g mnde after July llth, 1874 must be entered in
this Office before they sent TO New Castle to DO
recorded.
A copy Of the Registry Law and blank forms for
the description Of property will be furnished ON ap
plcation at this office.
NJ. e. CONWELL
Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
je5-3m Tenth and King Streets.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-12

NOTICE.-An persons who have not paid their
IN county taxes for 1874, arc requested to call
on the subscriber. at the City Hail. during tho
LEWIS MCCALL
, Collector for Northern District.
Whining ton, August 4, lS14-2w
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-12

NJ Office The Democratic City Executive Com
~ ,plttee will meet at the rooms OF the Ameri-
Gus Club. III Market street, on WEDNESDAY
Evening. Angus, 18th. ut O'Clock. A iull attend
unce Is requested.
augil A. b. MCINTYRE. Chairman.
Wilmington daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1872-1874, 1874-08-12

ASOUIli JkkaEr INSIIlu1E, N. P.-Filst-
~ clu.s .,hlul iOr both 3, xes. Location dolieL
iui and; heui ty climate mild. buildii brick
heated by seem ngb.td by gas; hot and cold
water. Railroads and i.ssapLs Commene.o
September 2. SEND Tor catalogue.
aug7.bw H. h. TRASH Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

The following shows the relation between the
total Reserves of the banks and the total liabilities;
July IL July =. 80, .,, So,
Specie. - ..,D "a
Le,AI Tenders blSo5,toO o-''l'''"o '''
Total tcjOOJOoo e'"i'"t''' 'N'''' F
Reserve REQ. AIT. 80 49,, .., 49, o.
Re-.
Excess
AN 40.
gsl req m,nts. X SOD wv ~. - ~, -, a.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
And the following for city bank shares:

Holders of the income Bonds of the Union Pacific
Railroad which mature next September, viii $50
from an announcement IN another column that III"
Company offer to give in exchange for those obliga-
tons an light per cent 20 years sinking fund bond.
az the rate of six of the bonds for hve of tho
incomes The bonds. unlike those which aro
about 10 mature. will be backed by an importans
lien which the Company regard as much moro than
an equivalent for the ridng sacrifice of interest in-
yoved in the exchange-some $40 in $50 We be-
lieve. The new bonds are a lien upon the road and
It's equipment and franchises subject II the mss
mortgage and the Government lien; and they ais"
constitute second mortgage upon all the unsoh
lands. The Company. however regard their
chief value IA arising from the iart
that when the land grant bonds are hqui-
dated. the sinking find bonds become
a first lien al all their remaining u~soll lands IL
a,pa.rs hat Vi tho $40. ivO,DVJ OF 49, -.at bondA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
oslng priee, were as foIlews /:

Gold opened at iOg., reached I'D. touched at lJ9..
and then ranged AZ 1907 glO9l. The range for the
week being 10! and lC9,. On gold loans the rates
Il 20 fiat Foreign exchange has been dun,
and the rates were same as yesterday. London al
vices reported securities steady. aud the Bank oi
England Us losing el2OO0 on balance. The Assistant
Treasurer paid out S27iO0O in coin interest on the
public debt. and $4,000 in redemption Of called
FiveTwentes swelling the respective totals for -he
week to Si,S40OO) and $4,000. The import entries
of dry goods at the port Of New-York for the week
ending tonight amount TO S2S57, %, and general
merchandise to 3. 49, making a total in gold
coin valuation Of ss7iO546 The export clear
ances of domestic produce from this port were
20 the currency value Of Sj.o3-.0a6. The specie
movement is given elsewhere. The days operations
at the Gold Exchange Bank covered Cord cleared.
$50 OOOO gold balances, S2?'S.151; currency bal
ances. S2,52421T The following are tile principal
quotations:
lo.OO..~IO0r, $50 .l09-. lOo...l09, o9is
lU:SO..l0gs- i2:OD l0sAa l:3O.....l "'' foj '.. -
iI:OO...lOy7s l2.JI-.IO95s 2:OO......u1's 44"j's
The days business at the l. . sub Treasury com
prised
Cd reesot...... slOs92G % currenc' oavH' sl '9 -
Colo psTusn.. G56OtS 80 CursIe' balance 'f.'' 80 ~
Cold sance....is 3s7373 50 ClssoLs -'7J'J %
So q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

The bids for stocks. at the close of the Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27

To-day had II not been for the absorbing talk
about the loan. Wall-st would have bssa
eucbred, for Of the stock market there was not
enough 70 keep from going the dogs. In stocks.
only 23ioO shares disposed Of and these at no
wider range than the small traction OF quarter
SO far there any tone 20 the market. we may
call n steady but all tine business doing in Lake
Shore and Ere The opening highest lowest, and
closing Driee- ware n foto,Vg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-27
nominal quotations for
We annex the closing
FOREIGN eXchange:

Money was in free supply NJ ana per cent ou
call and at 10 On choice discounts. The bank re-
turn makes a favorable exhibit rejecting gam ON
tbe NET reserves of the banks Of Si20O7j The totals
conpared with last week are a follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15
MANCHESTER NEWS.

CHESTERFIELD CIRCUIT CoURT.-In this
court yesterday the grand jury brought IN
the following bills of indictment: Eli Hen
son. charged with incest upon his daughter
Martha Henson, not true bill Martha
Henson, charged with perjury, not true
bill; Marley Wickham (negro), charged with
setting fire 10 the house of S. A. Chalk!ey on
the 7th of September, true bill. This case
is set for trial to-day. At5 O'Clock L. NJ,
when the court adjourned, the grand jury
had under consideration the case OF silas
Fowkes, charged with burning the barn OF
F. w. Ruffin on the night OF July the 29t1.
They will meet this morning at lO "ciock'
when the case will be resumed.
REPUBLICANS ENDORSING TIE BOY CoN-
asEssMAN.-A meeting of the Republicans 10
the Fourth Ward was held Tuesday nisnt
at Bailey's shop, at which the merits OF the
two Republican Candidates for Congress
were discussed (; after which, Hon. D. Am
bier Smith, by unanimous vote, was en-
dorsed rs the standard bearer of the party.
L1rEgARY.-The Jefferson Literary and
Library Association will hold meeting the
early part Of next week for the purpose OF
re0rganiZing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

ANNUAL REPORTS OF STATE DEPARTMENTS.
By law the heads of State departments and
boards of State institutions are required to
send in their annual reports to the Superin-
tendent of Public Printing by the 18th OF
October. Already the reports Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia, Virginia Military lnsti.
tute, Board Of Education, and Eastern Lu-
natc Asylum have arrived. The report OF
the Central Lunatic Asylum has been pre-
pared, but is yet to be submitted to the
Board OF Directors for their approval.
The report of the Board of Education is
complete with the exception Of returns from
Culpeper county. AS Dothing could be OBJ
tanned from the superintendent, Dr.. Rutfner
BASED his estimates upon the returns Of last
rao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

c,r,-1rs CoaxITrRg.--Aro meet.
C.i NU ,,:,v Conservative Committee was
i0E o. '"> ,irh, Hr. William +. Drlnksrd IN
'or ''rs, '.-r.;, Bradley T. johnson, who resigned
"a,,g ,,,a,s . s member OF tie commiAee' anu
h'' iS' ~S 'Suneriutendent Of the CITY, 10 become
',' .,I,f<,c for the Senate, was unanimoas'!
"s-',,,n.j 20 both positions.
I'Ts. Is. wrlam T. priukasd was elected as
w., w. ,s,,pcriu:rpdent in place OF Dr. Achae,
I',I",g 49,, ,sc,ncv csused by the resignation oi
Vt unp,c ., a member OF the jefferson
i5'' S,Iscar;on wss flied by the election o'
,s~,.ip 4. &. B2bcocS.
'h;,-' a. L,bp A, Curtis having resigned as
,,- ~, rom Mar.hall Ward, Mr. Aylett K
E.',.or was chosen to fill the vacancy.
NTS". w. .t,sl,v,uc were recommended for sp.
'..,,.r, a> United states supervisors to
!e~r tur,aS registration ana on the oay OF
o'I,,,rS,,f lg,ur6.-First Precinct, George
u l.rr.,. second, Alexander Tomhnson
,rr,.o. Jur!nas (. West,
,T,r<e,. Ward First Precinct, w. II
r'.ca ,,card. John Frischkorn. Third
~ = Gee, Fourta. Henry h. Bonn.
i',s,.a,, Ward First Precinct, James j.
ro-3l., >.conJ. ". c. Taylor. Third, c.
N"'sa ~ .aIn. Fourth, ". f. Johnson.
W,..g E-u~d. First Precinct, W. Up
..r- H,>s second. r. L. English. Third,
I,I,,.U k-ousc. Fourth, 4. 5. johnson.
Ec,, UarH.-First Precinct, Thomas j.
sr,;.G, second, James Jetfries. Third,
,,,rbtpD
.f,r&su. FGrG.-First Precinct, ?. a
r.mhsri. Second. Joseph Fisher. Third,
rnt,uis Cox. .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

The LOTTERY TICKET SwrNDLE-MR. DULL
APPLIES FOB BIL.-Mr. George d. Wise,
counsel for Mr.. John c. Dull, one of the
three parties sent on to the grand jury
charged with defrauding Mr.. Joseph NJ.
Fowlkes, Of Amelia county, Of So70, and
committed to Jail By the Police Justice, has
obtained q writ Of hdbeds corpus, which
was made returnsbe before Judge Guigon
Yesterday morning at II O'Clock. At the
hour appointed Mr.. Dull was brought into
The Hastings courtroom by Deputy Ser
geant Briggs, and soon afterwards the Com
mou1ealth's attorney and two or three gen.
tlemen who proposed to become Mr.. DulPs
sureties made their appearance. No wit
nesses were summoned to be present, and it
was understood to have been agreed By the
prisoners counsel and the attorney
for the Commonwealth that the ap-
plication to be made for bail should
be submitted upon the evidence as reported
In the Dispatch. Judge Guigon, however,
sent WORD that he was too unwell to come
down town, and Judge Fitzbugh was sent
for by counsel to sit in bis place. Judge
FitZhugb considered the matter and decided
that he would wait until y O'Clock to-day,
and then, If the services of no other judge
could be obtained, he would give his. Mr.
Wise, hearing this from Judge Fltzhugh b,
was q, first inclined to make another appll.
cation to Judge Wexford, but finally con
cluced not 10 do SO.
lis likely Judge Guigon will be present
at bis court TO-DAY. If be is not, the steps
necessary will be pursued to have by Judge
Fi,zhugh hearing on the question of bail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

o., ,"oLDN WLDDlsG Colonel Thomas B.
hpssse5 ana lady, Of this city, yesterday cele-
,41 ,4a,e1 tao'r golden wedding, or semi-cen-
.n ,TuA,a anniversary OF their marriage. Nearly
vi a VI their ten children and tnenty.six
ss1'aHaehiIdrcn we're gathered together under
stn sII parental root, and the couple, aged bat
Lt ," ueai.hlul aud l.. the full enjoyment OF
r~s F' received the congratulations OF nume-
eus o friends. Colonel Bigger was born IN
ito : nlce l Edward county In 1895, and during
,1Iaf war Of 1872 enlisted In Toe Petersburg
=, sS,th'eers ,pn uncer Captain McRse, and was
.t,t0 tie siege OF Fort heies. and on the Lake
ths =, .H' l'lne OF Perry's victory. After be LETT
,an ,ae xlny CoIonei Bigger located 10 Rich.
.s' I'M anu married Miss Russell. He has
,',i ,a since resided here, and hes served as
Ia' I@ih OF The Blues, colonel OF militia, men,
I"a', n :" sbe Common Council, member of the
,'hstufe, aud was for about eighteen
iats isins Postmaster Of Richmond. AZ present
M l. l. employed in the Cfhce Of the Auditor
A., uoilc Accounts. and is as regular in bis
ef efloance sIa aud rs prompt in the discharge
Raioy. au' 'ia4u naA : '0ni' uaS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

Ds. WILLIrs's LECTURE To-NIGHT-" PLEA
FOB MARRIAGE AND HoKE"-AT ASSOCIATION
HALT To-nIght at 8 O'Clock DR.. Willis WIZ
deliver before the Young Mems Christian
Associations a lecture on the very interesting
subject OF Marriage and Home. All Wne
heard the Doctor on Tuesday night on the
suDshine of Life will be sure to hear him on
Marriage and Home. From present pros
poets tne house will be full. The Pniinar-
monic Association will again open oy sisgns
select pieces. Tickets can be hao az tne DOCK.
stores and at Association Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

POLICE COURT, YEsTEKpAy.-Justice White
e'peFel HE dog belonging 10 George Young
10 be billed, as il had been allowed 10 run al
Itse aud 10 bite the child Of ID. N. Burton.
Robert DAVIS was fued $3.50 for driving
Els tcanl across the sidewalk at the corner OF
'ackspl and i. Peter streets.
fhl'ip Epps (coiorec). charged with car.
.!Ds conceaed weapons, was sent to the
g4nt jury.
U. ". >mith was fined IS, and William
nt'! aud Daniel Willis $3.50 each, for
AsnllogD William Gray's barber-shop.
lie ease Of William johnson (colored),
snafscd With stealing Sl5 worth of clothing
@ .i9m Jehry Bell in August, was continued
sn,iI to-day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

UsMA1LABLs LETTERS REMAINING IN THH
RIcaMosp Posr- OFfIos OCTOBER IA. lS74s--
H. o.. Broaddus, Dupn's store, Caroline
county, Va; Mr.. BraxtoD, 1115 Baker street
Mrs. Campbell, Third street, second doof
below Cary, Richmond; Miss Agnes Y BAKER, e
care Of Mr.. Lard, box 1882; Dir. Il. B Lea q q
man, Richmond, Va; Mr. washington
III. JeDkiDs, II Eighth street, kichm oniaa,
va: Mr.. Willie Taylor fcoiored present,
divers factory, Richmond, Va; 1iiise ael
Ghristian Observer, Gslfths and Ffankin,
Richmond !; MISS sue K. Barnes, Din WidGle y
Court house, Va, care OF w fsF Barnes y.
q. Olmstead, IS Montgomery strest, Jersey
City, N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

EXCELSIOR CLUB.-Conseryative Of Clay,
Jackson. and Monroe Wards have organized
working body 10 be called the Excelsior
Club, and have elected the following officers !:
President, William G.. Carringson; Vice
Presidents, A. S. johnson, z. I. Moore, W..
+. Drinkard, and Albert Ordway; Secretary,
Montrose Angle; Treasurer, Thomas A.
Brander; Sergeant-at-Arms, T. L. Skinner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15
RICHMOND. Y THuRsDAY MORNING.

that General Mahone's present line from
Dublin answered all the purposes for this
ticity, and urged that we should build the
NsrroW-Gauge from Dublin TO Pou1d Gap.
Mr.. BurWeI! asked whether the Council,
with the present feeling Of the city at the
loss OF her southwestern trade, was willing
to aid 10 building another road to feed Gen.
eral Mahone's line. ii5
he said that General Anderson's opposi-
ton to the NarroW.G Gauge railroad wss born
OF his fears lest this road would antagonize
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. On this
point he said that as great q friend of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad as General
Anderson-G eneral Chapman, of Monroe
had said that there was no antagonism be-
tween the two roads that each draihed q
different country, and were. demanded by the
vast tonnage seeking an Atlantic port from
the Ohio and, Mississippi valleys. He used
the following figures:
Present real estate or the city $50, 100000
PRESENT limit Of charter for city debt. 5.400.o0D
iesent S,S91,S9U
Amount thedebt might be increased. sl.4O2, ,o10
Leaving, after the new reservoir is couple.
ted, one million to appropriate to save the
city from the terrible aggression Of Balti.
more. j laig - E -,
He would not now go into the discussion
OF the comparative advantage Of the ad.
yauced railroad views embraced in this mar.
row-gange system, but would conclude -byt
asking the Council whether they would re-
fuse S5, 600 to throw light lon.one of the most
important schemes which had ever been un.
dertaken for the future of Richmond.
OTHER sPEAKERss
Mr.. Thomas W. McCance favored the
adoption of the majority report. and spoke
earnestly in favor of the scheme to build the
road. He had always been an enthusiast for
Richmond until within the past few months.
Now be was despopdent. He hoped that
the Council would appropriate this picayune
sum and II the information is-good, let US
build the road and build up the city to what
she ought to be and what she can be-: 1t
sinks his heart when he sees the little inter-
est manifested in this scheme.
Mr. A. l.. Elicit endorsed what Mr..
McCance had said.
Colonel Coalter Cabell endorsed the report
of the committee. He though. it an admi.
rable time to test the narrow-gauge system.
Mr.. w. G. Darlington called the attention
of the meeting to the rule OF the Council
requiring members to be present during
meeting, and when once entered not to ab-
sent themselves without permission-it they
do they are tined $40. If there ever was
time when this rule ought to be enforced be
believed the present to be that time. he
hoped the majority report would be adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Llpscomb, the two re.
ports were referred to the two branches of
the City Council.
The Chair called the attention of the meet.
ing to the fact that it was an important
question whether this appropriation could
be made under the city charter without first
having majority of three-fourtbs of the
qualified voters Of the city.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

The MERCHANTS LIcENsE-TAx. - Judge
Christian, of the Supreme Court of Appeals
has awarded writ of supersedeas to the
judgment of the Hastings Court in the case
in which the merchants license.taX was re.
Gently pronounced unconstitutional. 1t is
likely the case will be tried before the Sn.
preme Court at Stauuton at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

FALL CAMPAIGH.-Ali ready forward, march
right 20 300 Mair street., where ron nllffud si
very large assortment Of English and French
Cloths, Diagonal and worsted ccaiings, and fancy
cassimetes and vestings, suitable for fsl and winter
'wear, and E. 3. SPENCE q Sos bsye expert cutters
ana workmen ready to make up your clothing 10
order in the latest and most fashionable style and
at prices as low as the lowest. Can on them and
leave Jour orders for your fal and wiu.ef clothing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

PERSONAL---VERY.. James Shrigley, of Phil
adelpha, who was, many years ago, pastor
Of the Universalist church in this city, IS ex
pected 10 make q long-promised visit to .bk
old parSbiopers, and preach FOR them on the
last Supaay in this month, and probably ou
the Sunday following. His many trienos,
both in and out Of his OWE denomination.
will be glad to greet him oIce more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

MaTEoRoLoGIoAL.- weather, which
bad been getting colder for several days, yer
.ifed the predictions OF "Old Prob" yester'
day, so far as frost was concerned. There
was heavy frost in the morning, and the
thermometer indicated 33 degrees at sunrise
This is the coolest weather of the season, Sc
far, and has proved very destructive to vege
tation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

l'S7Ep STATES DISTRICT CoURT-Judge
Ey'.r: y. Hughes prestdsng.--In the matter
Of J,ne> Vi. WllherSos, bankrupt. The re-
r4r. of the assignee Of the sale of the bank
Iup.', ie4l estate vas confirmed, and it ap-
lttg;pg ttat the purchaser has paid enough
IL c4>h 10 pay the expenses, and that the
opIi lirG upon said land has been assigned to
The p,i-cha.er for value received, the as
,.gree Is ordered TO convey said land to the
p.rcha.rr by deed with special warranty.
Ia the matter of Cyrus Hickey, bankrupt.
Inon The petition Of the assignees they were
au,horized to sell the 100 acres of land sur
rendered by the bankrupt to G. W. Mathes
fyr $40 subject TO the right Of dover OF
the Jankrupt's wife and upon terms Of one
fourth cash. and the balance at one, TWO, and
tire" years credit.
In the matter of William G. Richardson,
bankrupt: The assignee was ordered to pay
S:toS -. tue balance in his hand, to William
IT, Frazier, the first judgment creditor OF
EiI bankrupt; and the entire property OF
the bankrupt having been applied and dis
,-.-d OF. i! was ordered that the assignee be
lls.ly discharged.
II The matter of Z. Fl. Stokes, bankrupt :
Tie restraining order made herein on the I'd
ci December, 1870, was dissolved, and the
Circuit Court Of Lunenburg county having
assumed jurisdiction Of the administration
Of the bauRrup,'S real and personal property
p:or 10 bis bankruptcy; the cause was re-
handed TO said State Court to be fioalIy dis
passed OF, and the assignee was ordered to
bt made party TO the suit in said court.
In tie matter OF II. B. p. Pool, bankrupt.
The report OF the assignee Of the sale Of the
ha1hrupts Eea. and personal property, and
tle report OF special Commissioner Atkins
OF The hens thereon, were confirmed, and
The assignee was ordered to pay certain
CIsim>, Amounting TO S8S, frosa the fu6ds in
h.Dd, and convey the Garkruprs interest IN
lhe house and lot sold by HIM to the pur-
cllser By deed with specia! warranty.
In lhe matter OF William DobSon, bank
rup.. Upoa the petition of Joel Hayes's ad.
MustmIor, praying that all proceedings in
regard TO the farm called Waterview be
dismissed. i, was ordered that the bankrupt
AID 4.>p4are and Wolf & hey man do appear
o. N" 9tl ot NovtnOer next and show
c,u>r "rN The prayer Of said petitioner
Should no. be granted.
i. u Fl!lr., OF Gloucester county, filed
A' second petition 10 be adjudicated bank
IQpl today.
Cpou the notion of the District Attorney
ne!e Ir0s,qu, Has entered in each OF the
iolo"Ihs casts: United States Ys. Ambrose
e Duun, two CASES, UDited States CS. SAM
atl Suith; ULhcd Stales rS. j. w. Calvert ;
olile1 States rs. Il. 4. Perks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-15

WOODEN BuILDINGs.-Those parties named
10 the list of permits TO build wooden houses
published in the Dispatch on the 22d OF Sep
tember can now get their permits from the
CITY clerk, in the Council Chamber.