davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-08-24
4 Repiy From &. G. C0rDcnfer
For the Gazettr.

For the Gazett'.
Mr.. EDIToR.-The Ercyy Eeen,ig in an
Editorial on Friday last, saw proper TO attack
me for the part took in the worhmgmen's
meeting held in the City Hall, list Thursday
evening.
II was not altogether what | said on that
OCCASION that hurt the feelings OF that
doubled-headed dwarf who has been trying
to carry water on both shoulders for long
time, but the violent endorsement z ivcn by
the mSss OF workingmen present. lie says
the meeting endorsed the course of T.. r..
Yes, but how did 1t endorse.
Why, sir when it was asserted that the T..
T., would sacrifice the interests of the work
ingmen TO crafty their hatred for certain
parties, the applause was deaiening. 1t shook
the building, yet 1t was Il. Il. that was tn
dorsed.
When Mr.. Cameron was named on the
Committee there was such an ouicry against
him, that it would have deferred any ono
having the least respect Tor themselves from
serving. But H. T.. mast be endorsed.
Aud Mr.. Il. Il, must draw up the rcsolu--
tions ous OF which he purposely left. to the
wCrkingmer, the most important part.
lie charges me with being u blackguerd,
am willing that the people compare his edi-
torial, with his own report Of the meeting, to
decide who is the blackguard.
have yet to learn that honest Labor is
disgracelul in the eyes OF all intelligent inen,
but this pretended champion of working
men; this Independent penny concrn,
whose very existence WAS preserved by the
workingmen's movement two years ago,
siigmatzes Il man a blackguard because he
works for his wing. And The assertion that
l desired to control the movement two years
ago III the interest OF any political party,
denounce as an unmitigated lie, and eau
prove 1t by every one connected with the
salse including the other editor OF T.. L.
y l suppose my being, what this cnr-Cam-
cron calls II lampliGhter " Ill be sufficient az
pology, Tor any bundcrs in this squib.
1ouis, etc. G. Z. CARPENTER.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-24

Two and half inches of rain have fallen
since Thurs lay morning in Western Tcnnes-
see, but too late to be OF much advantage 10
the crops.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-24

Mr.. Merrihew, Manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Office, Philadelphia, was
on a business visit to this city on Satur-
day afternoon.
One Philadelphia Commission Mer-
chant has been shipping to England, the
past month, l25, 900 pounds of cheese.
500, 600 pounds of Swiss and Limburger
CEecse We're made last year in Green
county, Wisconsin, from the milk of $50
cows.
The Union Pacific Railroad Company h is
Degun suit in the United States Court at
omaha, TO rs.ran the counties through
which its road passes from collecting the
taxes upon 1t fer 1873
The daily gazette., 1874-08-24
Letter Of the Committee inform
inO Dr.. Jump Of his
Nomination.

WILMINGTON, DEL, August lG, 1874.
Dr.. Isaac Jump,
Dorer, DeiaWare
SIR: At the Republican
State Convention, held in Georgetown,
Delaware, Tuesday, July 2Sth, we, the Ut
dersigned, were appointed committee 10
behalf OF tho Convention, TO inform you OF
your almost unaDmous selection as its can
didate for Gov.Ilor, and chosen standard
bearer.
In the overwhelming majority so hand.
somely accorded to you, you cannot fail to
recognize the filttering appreciation in which
you are held.
In the unanimity of feeling which prompt.
ed your nomination, We rest our confidence
IN your ultimate success. In the discharge
OF The pleasant duty thus devolving upon
US, we beg leave TO add to the public ex.
preston of the sentiment OF tue Convention
our own sincere congratulations and assural.
ces OF earnest support.
Very respectfully, &c,
j. s. VALENTINE, w. G. DAVIDSON,
JOHN PILLINa, WM. FL. BAGGs,
ISAAC j. JENKINS, DANIEL BURTON,
JOHN Il. JACKSON, WILLIAM =. ORR,
JOHN e. CLARK, JOHN Il, RICARns.
GEORGE V. MASSEY,
The daily gazette., 1874-08-24
PRAIRIE FIRES.

Tho autumn frost begins to blight,
But here and there late blossoms linl er;
The maDle leaves arc glowing bright,
Rel-painted all by Autumn 3 finger.
Tho birds are gone the chill wind grievcs
Among the dry and withered grasses,
And showers of gold or scarlet leaves
1t filings from every tree it passes.
But. see. a spark has fallen there
Among the grasses of the prairie;
And high and higher in the air
The flames are leaping light and airy
Now, farmers, hoard your boarded grain
The flames are wider. fiercer growing,
And urging on the fiery tr, lin.
The raging wind is wildly blowing.
The sun sinks low. the waning light
Is fading fast from hits and meadows;
The night. so strangely. grandly bright,
Mantlcs the carth in fitful shadows,
Now iiercer. still the wild winds blow
The sky the fiery color catches;
And brighter yet the red flames glow,
And wide the blackened prairie stretches.
h'udOr Nay Stone in 81. icholas for Sept.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-24
Indians CHfchiHg Indians.

SAN Francisco, August %. -Advces
from Prescott state that twenty-five
Apache Indian scouts of the San Caolos
reservation have arrived at Camp Me-
Dowell from the Tonto- Apache country.
bringing in the head of the guerilla chief
Deleke, and twelve prisoners. They re-
port having killed twenty five Tonto-
Apache Indians. There are no white
men in the party.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-24
Union 1DUinSt Union.

The British farmers have scored an
easy victory over the Agricultural Union.
The lockout has lasted through the
planting. tending, and far into harvest
ing +; and yet, by tact and energy, the
farmers have succeeded in getting their
work done. Self-help and the free use
of machinery and some assistance from
non Union men have carried the day, and
the poor, deluded labOrers are now out of
work, out of money, and almost out of
hope, with the failure of their rash eX-
perimentS. The executive committee of
the Agricultural Union, to whose follits
the labOrers owe their misery. confess
their defeat, and can now advise nothing
better than the immediate emigration of
their victims to Canada or else where.
The committee having spent all the mon
ey raised for fighting the farmers, now
appeal 10 various trades-uniOn for con-
iributiOns, and with these will try to as
sist the labOrers to leave the County,
Such is the bitter fruit of struggle urg
ed for five months, for no higher object
than to please few demagogues who
have placed themselves at the head of
the Agricultural Union with large salar-
les. The avowed designs Of this Union
forced the farmer, in self protection, to
band themselves into n counter party
the declared purpose of which was to
lock out all men Belonging to the Union
OF the other side. The farmers opposed
the laborers with precisely their own
weapOns-to the justice of which plan the
labOrers could not in fairness object. A,
any moment the lab0rers could have OBJ
tanned employment by quitting the
Union, which was impovcTishing and
running them. Even now they have only
to comply with that condition and work
is theirs at once journal Of Commerce.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-24

lMPoRrAFr TO PosTMAsTEkS--Pos
masters are notified that under the now
postal law it j. not lawful to deposit in
po,t-oflice, TO be sent by mail, any letters
or circulars concerning so-called qjn (nfef-
prize or o6trinypri-es of any kifd a. pr
tert. Such matter should be Immediately
forwarded to the dead-etter office. and at
the same time, but separate from the
package, letter should be sent to the
Third Assistant Postmaster q eneral advis-
ing him of the, transmission. - Washington
Chronicle Dist.
The daily gazette., 1874-08-24
The MOsby-Payne Unpieasant-
ness.
WASHINGTON. Aun

WASHINGTON, Aug. %, 1874.
Mosby left hero this afternoon for Nir-
ginia. In conversation last night he inti-
mated that he was boiling for fight and
intended to have it out with Payne nt all
hazards. 1t seems that the latter, who
rs the challenging party had the right To
select the place of meeting, ramed Buch-
land, aud the time II o'clock on Friday
morning last. Mosby says lie did not get
the letter unit it was too late for him to he
there. Payne, however, who slept in the
woods all night, was there at the appointed
hour, and he aud his trends now declare
that MS Mosby aid not appear the cha Ilengc
Is oil, eud those who are acquainted with
the code say that it the matter is carried nny
further it viii be necessasy to send another
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

~ LAW PolNT.-AN IMPORTANT
j,-rrxI>yn.-ln In the Hastings Court
- -, n, case OF j. {. Head. charged
,'...,,re 4 bag Of shot of the value OF
W"! .. r.qrl II was alleged in the indict-
e ,N,. lbr accused had before been con-
!"."'. - u,i;i larceny. For the second
'y.,,', jqw pre>crincS that the party, il
'"., .,,.l .ha!l he sentenced 10 the penlten.
tgry foT cnr year A.. ,o., dow oe no-
,.r,lfr nrou4ht before justice hi'e. ana
,.,",,.,l >li'tv Of stealing the shot as chargecs
i,~.r.a,,yu the Justice sentenced him 10 con-
.'1.,n.,I, II i.il for thirty days. After his
.n.,.r,., and nciarc the adjournment OF the
..,.,, nc attorney for the Commonwealth
..r,a ,y and called the attention OF the
:, I.... lr>lirr "a the fact that the prisoner
'.i ,r,., trf,,c been convicted of petit
In Tarrcupon the Police Justice set
,-"5. 49,, CONVICTION. snd sent the accused on
:, -. IN,l,n.- Court for indictment.
Tf.. ,-trd Jury recently il session found
,-,a Inu ara,r>, Head, and yesterday the
,,5,..,,rr VA, arraigu,d before the Hastings
i.,~rr for ,,calllc the shot, and upon being
....-1 Ia answer il !" guilty or not guilty.
~. ryun>el tNc>>rs. james Lyons and q. D..
W,,,. offered a special plea. in which they
-. r,,r'h M, fact that the accused had Deeh
i,t,-. trlrd aud convicted by court OF
,,,n.r,,,n; jurisdiction for the same offence,
.r3 .iruginr the ri.h; OF the Hastings Court
% try him again. -
Ta,l;> pra Mr.. Cshell, the attorney for
t4,Cammonweal;h. replied, denying IN effect
,hg, Head hid before been tried for that
ct,rnc,.: ant. issue being joined, jury was
sworn 70 Try l..
Thr Poits Justice was examined and
stated that nv AaG heard the case and had
..rr~ar.d the prisoner TO confinement IN
;.H for thirty days. but that afterwards.
rtnu srire Informed that he had before
been convicted OF petit larceny, he bad certi.
fed ,l.. case to the Hastings Court. The
,ulu,,. for the prisoner took the ground
t,l., he could not, under the Nlr.
gigs statute. be tried second
line !or the same oti-nce. They held that
IN, trial before the Police Justice was COM
rlet,. and tnuu.h u mistake may have been
made in not alleging in the accusation that
!. wa> The second offence, yet the prisoner
could not n second time be put in jeopardy.
TIE attorney for the Commonwealth denied
tfla, /. was the same offence. The case, after
bejn. ably argued by Messrs. Wise, Lyons,
and Cai,en. was submitted 10 the jury, and
they fourd THAT the prisoner has been once
tried. convicted, and sentenced for the offence
c.al-td IN The indictment by court OF COM
yct,u. uri>Gjction." Thereupon Mr.. Cabell
catered Z H9'ie prOSeq,R.
Heed was returned to Jail TO serve out the
,.n;ercc ot thirty days Imprisonment award
I tfrt i,,. Ip.ijrp. juStipa w hitP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15
be held at Pine.street church the second
Sunday In January.
METHop1sT suNpAY.sCHooL socIETY.

" = : 10 Z u fa E.F n
The regular meeting of the Methods,
Sunday School Society was held at Trinity
church Sunday afternoon at o'clock, T.
L. D. Walford, president, In the chair; C.
p. Rady, secretary; James E. Riddick, as.
sistant secretary. ,.5
The meeting was opened with singing by
Trinity school and prayer BY Rev. b. c.
Cheatham. ,s5.,l. .,.3:rsS. a
\ The President made q short address OF
welcome, and called upon Rev. A.;C. Bled-
soc, pastor of Trinity. for an account OF the
condition of the school. st
!; Mr.. Bleds0e stated that the school was now
In a very fourishing condition. A larger
roll and larger attendance than for several
years. The prospects for good were ,abund-
ant. During the late revival two-thirds Of
those protesting religion were connected
with the Sunday school. ~; j
Msjor Robert Stiles then addressed the
meeting. Subject: Know Thyself.o he
made an earnest practical address, mainly to
the children, urging them to study and try
to know themselves, not as man knows, but
as God judges. His remarks were well il
i1strated. a. IT ~. ..sset tg
Rev. William McGehee, newly-appointed
pastor of Manchester Methodist church, also
addressed the meeting for short wi bile, en-.
forcing the lessons taught by Major Stiles.
/ The singing on this occasion was very
finely rendered. The school was assisted by
the choir and the Eureka Quartette in some
beautiful sacred music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

The monthly reports of the Average at
tendance of the schools were as follows:

Pine-street school reported nine conYer-
sions, and Leigh-street school two deaths.
The superintendent Of the First chutcn
school reported that of 920 persons baptized
by DR., Burrows during bis pastorate 300 OF
them had been from the Sunday school.
The president of the Assoc citation called ont
Professor Charles H. Winston, who preached
the children an admirable sermon on catch
ing things, which they seemed to greatly en-
joy. x = s.,,. :, {, !.
with an g exhortation = to the boys against
allowing themselves to be caught by egg-nog
ut Christmas. .,
The next Reeting Of the Association will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

canned fruits, and oil the solid supplies of
storeroom and pantry may be found on their.
shelves and 10 their cellars. HUsDLsY'sfs
q good place for makiog up Christmas. Cali.
and see, z. ~ ~
E. B. TAYLoa, 1011 Main street. This Is
asuperb store. All the modern improve.
rneDts lin the art Of misunderstanding china.
and glass, and all sorts Of ware and pottery
made nowadays. The wonders that are
produced from clay in she pottef's hands are
TO common people past finding out. We
commend TAYLoR's stock sas embracing 81
variety Of things TO set of the table ats a
feast and form the very choicest presents for,
the times. We note especially in the list OF
bis charming array decorated dinnar.;
sets, which no man can offend US
by making rs present OF, because we :
have gone to housekeeping. W@Aope aif I
our friends will see this. nc any body for-5
gets TAYLOR Ia his Christmas he must hap
PLY be already supplied, or there will be 6 e. !
deficiency at bis house. Go and see TAYIogs
and you will thank US for sending you there
We shall have the pleasure of continuing.
tbese notices tomorrow, and as many days
thereafter as our good friends may desire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

ANNUAL MfErISG OF THE GRAND LODGE OF
NsSoN>- APPOINTMENT OF STANDING COM
NIIass. E-c.--At s o'clock last night the
No,, Wor,hip'uIl Grand Lodge Of Ancient,
Ere. and Accepted Masons Of ViIgiuta was
called 10 order By NJ. w. William Lambert,
Grand Master. Present: D. G. NJ. General
v. 4. Talia'erro, 5. G. W.; Judge Richard
Parker, }. &. W; Judge b. K. Wexford, u.
F.: T. [. Dudley, G. s w. John Dove,
4 s.: w. W. 4. Isaacs, S. G. D.; 7. ;.
Coles J. G. D.; w. \. 5. Taylor, G. G..
Rev. ". +. Watt, G. T. James L. Riddick,
&. r.; James VI. Taylor. G. S.; Thomas
AugrI, q. T.; z. G.. NJ. Senators, L. E.
Wuhcr>. James Evans, Esq. and Lewis g..
Williams, Eq.
Two hundred and twenty-sevcn Lodges
Were represented. The Grand Masters ad-
drc>, was beautifully conceived and elo-
4I"nty written document, replete Wild
gems Of interest 10 the craft, which was
REPRESENTED 10 be in most fl1uri>hiDg con-
dhion in the State, with more than two hun
Gr,d and tity Lodges and membership CT
nearly ten thousand. The address of the
Grand Master was referred to special COM
mljer, consisting Of NJ. W. z. G. n. r. +.
WlheTS, l.. Is. Williams, and james Evans.
Di>i@u>alious for sixteen new Lodges were
l.>urd during the past Masonic year.
The routine business and appointment OF
sanding committees occupied the attention
uI the Grand Lodge during the entire eve.
nlng. ibis body is q fine collection OF gen.
tvmen from every section Of the Common
wealth. and numbers many of her most dis
tugni>h sons as lis members. The Grand
NW!kln" Committee was ordered to eXem-
lI.i' TIE work to-day at II NJ.
Inr ma~s-meetiug in the interest OF the
Widows and Orphans Home will meet al
Washington Hall at ! O'Clock to-day.
Iar Grand Master announced The folloW-
IA@ standing committees:
I"anauee on Dispensations and Char.
"6$-A. w. G. Nowliu, chairman, w. A.
; TAYLOR, S.. j. Q linn.
G1"Conces and Appeals. II. Hill.
George c. Caheil, \. j. Clarke, j. l.. Eubank
John I. Lowell.
N1SOntc JuriSWpdence.-R. Parker, r.
NJ. Page, NJ. b. CIrriUgton, +. A. hudd
Warner Eubank.
tW0nce and MCesiment Joseph Carter
". b. lsaac>, John Dove, j. Z. Dupuy, j
y. Scott, John ii. Hatcher, Thomas U
Dudley.
Lroceedings Of Grand OGcers.-Lewis B
Williams, Phllo Bradley, Peyton Wise.
Foreign CoreSpondence.-B Il. Wexford
Jf', John Dove, James Evans, c. w. L
Brock, George X. Pace.
LFGh4 Steuards.-R. NJ. Harris, John T
hes"ault, A. 5. Lee, S. B. Jacobs, II. D. Dan
forth.
." Work.-J. K. Dowell, William Loyen
steln, Peyton S. Coles, A. r. Courtney
'eoi9e K. Pace, &. +. Snodgrass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15
NEW METHODIST CHURCH coNrEapL 4.

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CoURT.-Judge
Robert W. Hu9hes presldsn9.-ln the matter
OF b. d. Bradshaw, bankrupt. The credi-
tors were ordered TO show cause why the
real estate surrendered by the bankrupt
should not be sold free of liens.
In the matter of q. A. Blanton, bankrupt.
The assignee was ordered 10 pay to w. Neal
$23.61 out of any funds in bis bands.
In the matter of William Z. Van Ness,
bankrupt. The assignee was ordered to pay
the bankrupt Sl25.43 to make up his $500
congressional exemption. =
In the matter Of Thomas B. Dorset, bank
rupt The assignee was ordered to convey
to William FL. Alderdice, the purchaser of
the bankrupts real estate, the property pur-
chased by him, he having fully complied
with the terms OF sale.
In the matter of Isaacs, Taylor IL Williams,
bankrupts. The trustee was authorized to
draw from the funds deposited in bank
5000 to pay expenses of advertising, DC.
In the matter of Joseph w. Allen, bank
rupt. The assignee's report OF October II,
1874, was disalowed, and be required to col
lect the proceeds of the sale made by him on
the 9th December, 1874.
In the matter OF W. F. G. Garnett, bank
rupt. The report Of the clerk upon the as
signee's account was confirmed and the pur-
chaser of the bankrupt'S real estate at the
first sale thereof held to be not responsible
for the deficiency caused by the resale there
of, because said first sale was not confirmed
by the court.
In the matter of B. D. Bradshaw, bank
rupt. Upon the application of the assignee,
be was authorized to sell the personal pro-
perty, bonds, open accounts, &C., either at
private sale or as be may deem best for the
interest OF The creditors of said bankrupt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

lAKE CARE OF YOUR HoGs.--The ordinance
10 10 relation to hogs will berigidly enforced in
the iuiure. Persons having them on their
premises, or allowing them to run at large
Without permission of the Council, had bet
te! confluence hog-kiIling at once. The pen-
ail} Is c0ntiscation and fine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

THE OUTSTANDING CoNrcTs. Both Houses
Of the General Assembly have passed ana
the Governor has approved q joint resoiu.
tion authorizing the Governor to cancel the
contract with Messrs. Mason, Gooch & Hose
for the hire OF penitentiary congicts upon
the payment to the State on, account Oh tne
hire and penalties for escaped prisoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

HUsr1NGs COURT, YESTERDAY. William
Green, who was sentenced to one days i'm
prisonment in Jail and to pay fine OF IS for
unlawfully cutting and wounding fellow
creature, paid the fine and costs and was dis
charged. 80
H. W. Hey, charged with violation of the
revenue laws in carrying on the junk busi-
ness without license was discharged upon
payment of costs. =,
Kate Ford, charged with unlawful associa.
ton with Robert johnson, was acquitted:
A nolle prosequ was entered in the case OF
Robert Johnson.
James Fleet, charged with stealing an
umbrella, the property of Robert Jasper,
was acquitted.
BENJAMIN Houseman, charged with perjury
in wearing that he was worth 3 300 in real
estate, in order to qualify himself as surety
for one Sigismund, was tried and acquitted.
Mr.. James Caskie qualified as notary pub
lie for the city of Richmond.
J. Boujlsson. charged with the murder ol
F. S. Gloor, will be tried to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

POLICE CoURr, YEsTERDAY.--Polace-Justtces
j. j, White presiding.-W. T. Wallace ana
Ben. Tabb, charged with creating d'sturD'
ance in the street. Wallace was fned Sl'
Tabb, 50. a.,
william Haffee, for being drunk and dis
orderly, was fined p.
Henry Wilson was fined 81 for fighting In
the street. 60 g.,
The following parties were tined ior
drunkenness: Patrick johnson. stephen Ed
wards, and Charles Gray 81 each; and Nor
ris Savage 81. Nov,
William Wilkerson and James Hayes were
fined % each for fighting in the street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

>, lax ON NATIONAL BANK STocK.-Tbe
mouse Finance Committee has resolved to
report bill levying tax on stock Of Vir-
sIn!a national banks held without the limits
VI the State. A decision In IXth Wallace is
ie'led upon as authority for the right TO levy
sud- tax.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

The RoBERTsoN.W AGEER CAsE.-The yer
dict of the jury and the sentence OF the
court 10 the case of Robertson. convicted OF
shooting Conrad Wsgner, was 80 fine and
six months imprisonment. Labor was not
jppludad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

ffisoS REFoRa.-The Prison Reform As
eoca'lon had meeting at Association Hall
yesterday evening. No important business
"as transacted. The secretary was Instruct
eu m 70 invite Dr. Wines, the great friend OF
NlS'e reform, 10 address The Association,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

CARRYING CONCEALED WEApoNs.--John
Brown (eoiored) was by Justice White on
Yesterday morning sent to the grand jury OF
the Hastings Court to be indicted for carry,
Ing concealed weapons. A small pistol was
found on Browns person by Detective hen-
dali o. O'Dwyer, who bad arrested nun lot as S
orderly conduct. On the latter charge ne
was aeuuitsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

HOLIDAY GOODS HOLIDAY GOODS Large
stock Of ready. clothing and overcoats suiia-
BILE for the holidays for sale low by z. B. SPEscE
Son, who have the largest and best assortment Of
gentlemen's furnishing goods in the city, and are
selling them at the lowest prices. Call on r. b.
SPENCE Son and examine their stock OF shirts,
collars, peck-ties, scarfs, half hose. Inuflers,
gloves, suspenders, walki0g-canes, aud umbrellas,
and all other articles for gentlemen's wear. Gail
early anu often at the old house OF E.B. SPENCE
i Son, merchant-tailors, 1900 Main street. ~ .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-15

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-Common-
wealth us. Moore & Goodsons. [The mer-
chants license.tax easel Partly argued by
Judge FL. 81. Marshall for the Common
wealth, and Charles q. Williams, Esq, and
Judge Ould for the defendants in error, and
continued until to-day, when 1t will proba-
bly, be concluded by Judge Crump for the
defendants in error and the Attorney-Gene-
raj for the Commonwealth.
Beckuith and wife us. Ayery's administra.
tor, &c. Appeal allowed from decree Of
the Circuit Court of Brunswick county.