davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15
A PETITION FOR An INJUNCTION.


Then three of the Colony Trustees went up 10 Fort
Collins TO what had become of the water, and the
two large canals mentioned above were found carving
heavy bodies. The Fort Collins Colony or Laramie
county Improvement COmpaBy's Canal was wasting
al fearful rate. for u carried more than our
DO. could hold, aud Yet Dut little over 100
acres were cultivation, while the rest o; the water
Was wasted out on the paus 80 Tar as could he seen,
but people seem suspicious. for tho right 10 only 4Su
kcrcs had been sold. 10 such for
energetic action. The lawyers retained,
peilOn Tor perpetual injunction on these Two canals
prepared aud notice duly served the officers,
leaving niue oter canals DC disposed OF hereafter
IsereupOn said officers appeared before TIE trustees
ana proposed convention 10 De- held by all III the valley
having rights Ia water, that there might be settle
meut OF the dncutY without long aud expensive law
suit The convention was accordingly held, and after
"A BrOtracted discussion it agreed that all
The water that COuid possibly I've spared should
De sent Gown 10 Greeley, proyIdlng the trustees would
stthd che INJUNCTION suit. Tnus truce held. but the
teea distinctly Informed the trespassers f this word
e.rong enOugh that the suit must lie brought, either
DS fegulsI process Or IN made IN which the facts
~ upon, Tor II the water il ours
- -, 80 Il ho', We must seek homes else where, else
S,e aIs oApthse OF taking water above ybody
'"no winch none be taken. IL IS Lot
Hy Ia "a pau which has been prepared Will he
ddOptcd tnat J., 10 make the river tsei An rrig,tDg
- al e canals Iaierals to have the
urIuon - "aetI cOnnissoD aud % build reser-
NOlFs III the MOuntins that The Land NAV e atercd
though no more bitches 10 bc bntII Tho Creelcy
people DO not PROPOSE however to divide the ,rese,
supply Tor tLat j. tEclrs; they propose 10 dde be az
Ctonal supply and they mean tneIi right IN tbe
minimum confirmed by The courts. e"' ~ '"'
The question fhat will come before the copr,s 10
whether priority al appropriation giycs priority 81 ri
in the States II IL forbidden 10 take waller out ~ st,
nness II be returned AID therefore irrTatiou u in ec
New-York tribune., 1874-08-15

NEW IUKk TO CARDIFF. -. -.
~ THR SOUTH WALES ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP COMPANls
NRW. FlRST CLASS FULLPOWBRED. CLYDEbUiLI STEAM
SHIPS IRON Bsrosd WBsr. JERSEY CV
GLAMOROA .ht GOSi
d..
rom AL part o. re
United States the Bristol Channel d all Oef
points ERlsRl .,,,, -,,
These built for the trade provided Nilb 81
tie comfort Of
CABIN AND STEbRAGb PASSENGERS
second CABIN. 500
$50 Steersee CeTuhsae
Csrd1 s33 currency Drafts for FL ana rDwarIA
For further Car1 81 the CompanJs Ohce No
lDoek Chsmbeis. IDd 10 New-Yort 10
ARCHIBALD BAXTER 3 Co, Agenn
No. II Broadway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-25

An Altoona paper Of Thursday says
"a six year old lad. named Johnnie
Williams. passed through the city on
tho mail train last evening. per Adams
Express. Around his neck was ship
ping tag. which told that his destination
was Pittsbury. PA. lie was white
healed. dirty cuss, and hal been shipped
from StauntOn, Va"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-25
JOHN ruoMrsoN.s RIDE.


rosng John Tnonp.on !, riding down
r. n.ossn .Ss sns,,sh. % s,a.aa Mn, NM , .o"n'
r.. 49, ,,..,s. a. ,n...-e ~. is.
s,s ..... .ssSa-, W aa -.
~ 49, a-- 10y .ae uA'Ne
"ns's'e' NV ko''"
fhe's W. so"e'nins 'Aia W 'ne p"''u'
etee,s
Ansi.ss..s .s ..s,.5 r., 49, .Is5 80 III
GG.Y,.oe soie ". ~ ~
~ ", WI WI" W. uesss y, W n'u y. -,
2. ans Z ~ y, hinn " ~, 80, Jyns s.x
Ihs nifus sang up IN the uess s1o,e.
Lhe nun ot the becs was hlh y, S'e,
The Hover. SMILED AZ he passed them py,
For love and eeauty aud cong are one
A Earrulous brook. that murinnfed thfoagn
The ucss on which yet hung arvp. 2, 'e"'
when laughing down tne Iveks amens
whsr. n dpplsd and pratiied the whole DAY
long;
The sane IN the shsasw; me s1n,g ~ ,ns @ saa'
,.,,,,,, -. ,..,o.. war. t,,.s and y,..0.
And the road ran ~indipg along estween
wSaIs IeS, s,.SeSs. 2, Il. I hand sins., could rr,es
And the white church, ,.sssp;s: VIII gIass 'ans'
shone bright al ihe end Oh ~e'eAyA A-e'
Aero.s the st'dse By the elc Eristmih
He rides and he sags ,gnt merp'
TIN the road, turns. and ne 70 see. 80 % osyena
glimpse of the fAfm' house oy ths Peno-
,,
Under the roses maiden ssahSs ..
And she looks at the turnpike rom the 'o~h
fOr certain young man eomihk aoWus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-25

"wkIL, Dennis, how are you getting
onl How do you like your new mas
teri" Path. miss. dunno" Hes
very excellent young man; you can't
do too much for him. "An' shure.
miss, / don't name To.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-25

ALI. dresses are made now with the
skirt in the following style: One front
gore, one side gore. and two straight
widths in the back. The punching Of
the overskirt behind appears to be quite
high and mysterious an ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-07-25
VOL XXI.

OS AND AFTER OCTOBER G iss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
TIE REPUBLICAN, CoNvSsr1oss TO-DAY

The REPUBLICAN, CONVENTIONS TO-DAY
Mr. William 4. Bailey, who signs himself
chairman of the Congressional District Com.
mittee created by the Convention which met
In this city on the 7th day of August, 1872,
/" notifies the delegates to the Convention
called to meet in this city on the 7th instant
that be will call the Convention to order at
IL M. [to.day] in Metropolitan Hail."
Mr. Samuel f. Maddox, "as chairman of
the Congressional Committee formed by the
Convention held, in this city on the 18th Of
September, in consideration OF the fact that
Hon. Rush Burgess, the regular nominee of
the Republican party for the Forty.fourth
Congress, with view OF conciliating and
narmonizing the party, agrees to submit bis
claims to the Convention of the 7th instant"
says he feels constrained to submit to Mr..
Bsiley's call.
Mr.. Joseph M. Humphreys, "chairman of
the Republican Congressional Committee,
Third District" calls the Republican Con-
gressional Conyention to meet to-day at -
O'Clock at Assembly Hall.
The Metropolitan Hall Convention (claim-
ing to be the regular Conventlon) is ex.
pected to nominate Mr.. Rush Burgess, while
the Assembly Hall Convention is expected
TO nominate Hon. John Amber Smith.
Mr.. Maddox is chairman Of the new Dis
trict Committee. Messrs. Bailey and
Humphreys both claim to be the only legal
chairman of the old District Committee, by
whose authority convention was called to-
0ay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
The TaeiELaW

Bosros, October Cat meeting OF the
Board of Trade held to-day it was unani- i II
mo,Isy resolved that the Executive Commit
too . annoint special committee to represent
the m Board before the Secretary Of the Trea,
sury and the Committee Of the Senate ana
i House of Representatives concerning rey'
sion of the tariff laws with view to SIM
nlify the collection Of the customs revenue,
ranova instructions to commerce, diminish
the opportunities for fraud op the revenue,
nrotect the honest against fraudulent
importers, and promote economy 9.9l, in in
collection by abolisbing unprodlalye Gus. Is.
tom.houses and duties; said committee TO pe
requested to gather all the necessary infoI,
nation by conferring with merchants in all i
branches of trades interested therein, and
especially to consider what can be done lone to to
facilitate the transit of products Of Canada !,
;fbrough this port for export. Also, tnal
sa;d committee be requested to confer WITH
the Chamber of Commerce in New York ir
reference to matters submitted to 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

The BRITISH SCHOONER PrckwICK. tele.
gram from London published in yesterdays
Dispatch announced the loss Of the British
schooner Pickwick, Captain Samuel J. Aus
tin, which was abandoned at sea in sink
ing condition while on voyage to Santos,
Brazil. The Pickwick was cleared at the
Richmond custom.house on the 2Sth of .Au.
gust, and was consigned to Gustav Back
heuser, Santos. She had cargo of -four
shipped by the Gallego Mills Manufacturing
Company, as follows: 300 barrels Mt. Yer.
non, 700 barrels Gallego, All barrels and $50
half: barrels O'Dsnce-total, 1,4S6 barrels.
The cargo was valued at S11 1928, and was
owned by New York firm, having been
purchased in that city through the New
York agent of the Gallego Company. The
vessel and cargo were doubtless insured
either in New York or England, but Of this
fact we were unable to gain any information.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
Sou,b Carolina Troubles.

COLUMBIA, S. c., October Gin commu-
ncation to the Attorney. General of the
United States, bearing date September 2,
President Grant spoke of atrocities as exist
ing here which showed disregard for law,
civil rights, and personal protection that
ought not to be tolerated in civilized 60
vernment.
The State Tax Union, which met in con.
vention on the 10th of September, appointed
a committee consisting oil one delegate from
each county to inquire what atrocities have
been committed, and in what section. and by
what class of persons. The committee has
Just made it's report through Colonel James
H. Rion, president 1t says: "We have
failed to ascertain single case in the State
of an injury, outrage, or wrong com mltteo
during the present year by white maa upon
a negro in the slightest degree attributable
to the race, color, or previous condition Of
seryitude of the negro, or upon any Repub.
lican on account Of bis political opinions"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

! GooD FXAMPLE.-Burleigh writes to
i4c Boston J1lnndi: Those who visited
CvMmod1re Nandcrbilt's rooms last week
could have seen in the ante-chamber, waiting
tn an aud-nce. Il person about fifty years OF
az, utdrr>izai. light hair, quiet, and evil
d"n,iy w"l..pre>crved. When his time came
1" Va. u>h"Tvd into the little room where
llr Lommoi0rc holds court. "fou don't
kao" ne" said the visitor, "but. know
:ou Very we'll" Who are you?" said the
2Flt railroad king. " | am Eaton Stone"
Wat. not stone the bareback rider ~
"lr-. wa> the reply. "Aud what are
!)a HoiU.:" s." have made little mo-
~ IL III business, and have retired
% farm n'ar Paterson. have taken
"dh II" my old horses that be4ped me make
"la, i Il" Ioncy | have. ! have built
>a''!! c!'.u.. and when my friends come to
>' IL u'rA thrm TO a little entertainment.
i !, G'A.u!t 10 tell whether myself, my
!"'nI,, or my horses enjoy the treat the
MN!' " Bat, Eaton, how have you pre-
>.N'i Yourself so'wcl?" During all my
V!c-' NE absraiued from the use Of all
S"A4.an2 drinks and from tobacco. ]
.'1Nu THAT, 20 be at the head Of my calling,
;. Wa necessary for Inc to hold my nerves
IN Perfect control, and this ! could not do
% ",A 'he use Of stimulants. | never used
,'o1I;'' Y,%;'' and never took drop OF intoxt-
,'.1S Nfnk III my life. 1 AIN not as rich as
;,- "S' Commodore, but l am quite as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

LADIES FAIR AND FEAST IN HESRIco.-It is
refreshing in these days Of general complaint and
hard times to drop in on so cheerful and Kind q
company on an evenings drive as greet the visitor 10
the LADIES' FAIR AND FEAST now in;progress at
Bethlehem church. Henrico county. This church,
situated about three miles beyond Richmond Col
lege, between the Broad-sireet road or Deep Run
turnpike and the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad, Is just the distance for pleasant
drive at this most delightful season; and every
pleasure-sceker would be richly repaid by giving
these fair ones call In their suburban rambes.
Ever ythiDg that heart wish, to please The eye,
tempt the palate, Is here dispensed by the hospi-
table ha DDS of lovely women, while Nature adds
untold grandeur to The scene by her rich surround
ings of autumnal forests and fields Of dropping
corn. Those who cannot indulge In the drive will
have the opportunity Of enjoying this pleasure to.
morrow for the small sum Of fifty cents, by means
Of special train which will leave the Broadstreet
depot OF the Richmond, Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railroad at 9 O'Clock A. NJ, with picnic
party for that neighborhood returning in the after
noon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

A,p9F'ers nowadays have TO mind their
! i.r' 1"T uI45 -. Recently, in city not far from
Ken, lr~ 'i,tH'Sau, reporter named John Par
Iin ,..' ".D'e at! Incorrect report. And this is
..nn. "a! another journal in the same town
.Iat,, ~ =, liua: " Hanging is too good for
tn.,5'.IAeF. t5, AMER. Tar is too white for him, and
lI.,,, 10" ornamental. Is this insldious
%,- mr,.;,' I" oeail0wcd TO ravage our fair CON-
T,,~"s TS' ia!'hcr: No!-several times no !!
n.,,. "an "Ao doesn't want to be des-
,ran.l 'g >'ouid 20 for bis scalp. The
viii" ana children ought to rise
~, ,'" shuddcr OF horror and track
ur r,H.I "Hn |" his lair as they would track
rr,i, ,'Ua't7r u OF Charley Ross. For what is
i.,sr,' 'a'toiIS COMPARED with an unreliable
r1 r,,"' .i,' II John Parker is allowed to live,
co,rS, ,I,'~Sn l. 'afe from his depredations. or
i, G,sg every w,!l-regulated newspaper will
ri,r,' |'s Ga assume BIZ statements TO be true, and
T,.- aaI n}' everybody when he gives the cue.
garro,;,E ,a'E relief is the hanging, drowning,
q Iy'ns' J"tn or otherwise stopping the breath
lerG g'"1 VI Parker, the moral marauder and
+'19 'l The lake"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

LARGE SALE OF CoFFEE.-A cargo Of 3,400
bags of new crop Of Rio coffee, imported in
the brig Marie Augusta" by Messrs. Da-
venport & Morris, was sold at public auction
at their warehouse yesterday morning at II
o'clock. The sale was largely attended by
buyers from the north, south, east, and west.
The cargo was divided into lots and sold at
prices ranging from 172c. to 19sc., gold.
The bidding was quite spirited, the princi-
pal buyers being from Richmond, New York,
Baltimore, and Cincinnati. The cargo was
considered by many to be the finest shipped
to this city for several years.
Messrs. Davenport & Morris also sold
large lines of sugars, cotton goods, syrups,
&C., the sale aggregating large amount,
and was considered altogether satisfactory.
There were no buyers from Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

THE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE,
a In its extent and equipment, is unequalied by
any printing establishment I'm the South. Has large
and ample facilities for doing ALL KINDS OF JOB
WORK. -
promptly and neatly executed, and at low prices.
GOOD WORK, GUOD MATEhiAL, AND salts.
FACTION GUARANTEED. Look at some OF our
prices:
BUSINESS CARDS $2 to IS per 1000.
VISITING CARDS soc. to 81 for 50.
LETTER HEADS a. 10 S6. 70 per ream.
BILL HEADS 81 to 81 0 per realn.
CIRCULARS $3.50 to a per LOCO.
HANDBILLs 81 10 $3 per 100.
Corresponding low prices for other kinds OF
work.
cialIy The fact that we have for the past twenty
five years been doing the most sf this class OF work
Is evidence that are prepared To 10 II promptly
We particularly Invite attention to the beautiful
and useful TRANSFER ISks that we are now
using. They have been but recently introduced;
but are already extensively used by railroad ano
ste ,mb Dat companies banks, merchants, and Others
We are now furnishing these inks IN ALL Co
LoRs and OF quality that can be copied any length
of time after being printed. They Will copy clearly
and distinctly In the ordinary letter-press book.
Orders respectfully solicited, and salts faction
yi ven in nrices and work seq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

POLICE COURT, YEsrERDAY.-PoItce Jus.
tice White presidsng.--The court disposed
of the following cases:
The case of Policeman McCloskey, charged
with assaulting William B. Griffith, was con-
tinued again.
Maria Smith (colored), guilty of stealing
clothing belonging to Mahaia johnson, was
sent to Jail for three months; and for nine
months for stealing money and clothing from
Collyer Nash.
William Philips (colored), guilty OF steai' !,
ing wood from John Nettles, was sent 10 Jaii
for sixty days.
C. C. Saiumone was fined ST. for an assault
upon William Ahlf. -
Floyd Mizelle (colored), was fined S2.5t
for striking Mr. Charles E. Berry with
stone.
II. j. Moran was fined 81 for an assault
upon Antoine Staude.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
LOCAL MATTERS.

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT Court, YESTERDAY.
Judges Fl. L. Bond and Robert W. Hughes
presiding.-In this court yesterday morning
the grand jury, Mr.. Franklin Stearns fore
man, was sworn In. Judge Bond said he
| would deliver no formal charge, but coun-
seled a strict observance Of the spirit aud
intent Of the oath which the jurors had
just taken. 1t was their duty upon entering
the grand.jury room TO shut the door
against oil prejudice and partisan feeling,
and TO consider. dispessionately each case
upon Its own merits.
After the grand jury bad entered their
room. Assistant District Attorney Worthtng-
ton desired to assist In the examination of
the testimony. The grand jury expressed a
wish to consult the Court as to their right to
allow him to do so, aud were accordingly
brought into the courtroom, and statement
of the facts made by Mr. Stearns and the
instructions Of the Court asked, when Judge
Hughes said it was perfectly proper for the
representative Of the Government to be pre-
sent in the grandjury room, and that. that
had been the general practice in the United
States courts; but the grand jury could exer.
else its discretion. The grand jury then re-
tired.
4 soue prosequi was entered in eaeh of
the following cases of long standing on the
docket: United States Us. John Hagan, Jr.,
United States os. Winston Rogers, United
States us. Stone, Price & Lester, United
States rs. Stone & Price, United States us.
John II. Stone, United States vs. Stone s.
Bannasch, and United States Us. E. r. Tay-
lor. The cases of Hagan and Rogers are
Richmond election cases, dating back several
years. The other cases, except that against
Taylo were for revenue violations.
The grand jury by o'clock reported in
dictments found against the following per-
sons for violation of internal revenue laws,
all of whom are from Petersburg except the
first: Benjamin J. Lewis, of Greensyille
county Fayette Machn. Samuel Smith, and
Bridget McDevitt alias Bridget Ward.
The cases Of the Petersburg judges will
probably be considered by the grand jury
to-day. The accused have been Informed
that their presence will probably not be re.
quired before tomorrow.
The case of Mr.. T. T.. Brooks, who was
indicted under the United States currency
act, will probably not be tried at this term Of
the court. His counsel have some new ques-
tions to submit to the court as soon as day
is fixed for bearing.
The civil docket will be called to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, YESTERDAY
Judge Robert W. Hughes presiding.-In the
matter of G. l.. Lowenthall, involuntary
bankrupt: The assignee was ordered to col
lect the bond Of the bankrupt for the pur.
chase-moDey of his stock of goods, and pay
the officers Of the court their costs.
In the matter of j. Walter Scott, bank.
rupt: Upon the application of the assignee
and his report of sale the sale of the chooses
in action to the bankrupt was confirmed.
In the matter Of Addison T. Dishman,
bankrupt: The assignee and creditors were
ordered to appear on the 2Sth instant to
show cause why the bankrupt should not be
allowed homestead exemption.
In the matter of George F. Steinbrenner,
bankrupt: The order of 2Sth September last,
requiring the bankrupt and Michael Scanlan
to show cause to-day, was enlarged so as to
require the said parties to appear on the
18th instant for that purpose.
In the matter of Thomas 3. Dorst, bank
rupt Upon the petition of Alexander Sims,
lien-creditor of said bankrupt, it was Or
dered that the assignee show cause on the
10Th instant why he has not complied with
former order Of this court. 1t was also Or
dered that the purchaser of the baDkrupts
real estate deposit sbe balance due by him in
the Planters National Bank to the crecit of
this cause.
In the matter of Silas G. Coudif, bank
rupt: The assignees flied their account,
which was approved by the auditor, and they
discharged by the Court.
In the matter of John R. Carter, bank
rupt: An Injunction was awarded against
Ludwell Lake, w. H. Gray, and William b.
Noland, deputy sheriff Of Loudoun county,
restraining them from selling or offering for
sale the personal property of the bankrupt,
and directing the marshal OF the United
States to take possession of the property
and hold it until the further order OF tne
Court.
In the chancery cause of the Dollar Savings
Bank rs. William Ira Smith ct ats, trustees {:
The defendants were epjoined from selling
the tract of land in Henrco county known
as "Mount Erin" and William F. Farrar
and Isaac Davenport were restrained from
selling or disposing of the notes in the pro-
ceedings mentioned.
In the matter of Joseph A. Peak, bank
rupt: Upon the petitions of r. N. Page,
ESQ, counsel for the bankrupt, 1t was or.
dered that the relief prayed for be denied
and the petitions dismissed.
In the matter of John G. Carr, bankrupt:
UpoH the petition of D. r. Cecil, judg-
ent.credtor, praying that the proceeds OF
the sale of the bankruprs real estate be pald
to him, the assignees were ordered to show
cause on the 2Sth instant why the prayer OF
the petitioner should not be granted.
In the matter Of A. a. Hutchinson, bank-
rupt: The assignee was ordered TO sell the
bankrupt's real estate latter due notice.
Discharges in bankruptcy were granted 10
Godfrey May, of Petersburg; John a. Cul-
len. of Dinwiddie county, and John u.
Lumpkin, of Hanover county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

E,nrd''' LENT TO PEOPLE WHO SEND PUrFs TO
Corrs.n,>s,.'S Dns IN LETTERS OR PApggs.-(Weston
teri m'DNuetce mn OF the Wheeling Mteligen-
tlcji,,aD Dut W air opens on the 30th. We an
ee.t w ~, weather pcrmitting) brilliant sue.
P,S I, Ion.
grod' l want free advertisement OF nv
srsgL r,l, "a'eF, and merchandise. Will tele.
= ''e every day about my success.
VI course you pay telegraph bills.
P,s r,u, Ion.
II! wr;,a ieil 'hat other sewing.machine man
eg,,ipn i'te h,! INN up a 80 to SIS advertisement.
4''a O'thlrs. lS5 ny fee.) Ion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
Sale Of Portsmouth City Bonds, dc.
- rSpacJot yrteoror N, r., @ba Jojs,,,,cb

NoRRetE, Ar, October Esg.-At. a pub
lie sale OF Portsmouth six per cent. bonds
to-day the highest price realized was G2
cents.
In the Corporation Court Of Norfolk to-
day the following parties were sentenced to
the penitentiary: Henry johnson, house,
breaking, five years; Cornelius johnson, re-
ceiving stolen goods, three years; Henry
Adams, grand larceny, five years; Mingo
johnson, tried for murder and acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07
South America.
Ratification Meeting.

CHARLESTON, S. c., October GA very
large meeting of whites and blacks is pro.
crossing here tonight to ratify the nomina-
tion of Green and Delany for Governor and
Lieutenant-G Governor by the Independent Re.
publicans.. Judge Green opened the cam
paign with speech, which was received with
great enthusiasm. Delany and other PROM
irient Republicans also spoke.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-07

HUsr1ses CoUKr-Judge Guigon.-The fol-
lowing cases were tried yesterday: -
Thomas McGraw was found guilty OF
felonious assault upon one Keller, ana sene
to the penitentiary for one year.
Dolly Freeman (eolored), guilty of steal
ing $50 in currency from James Il. WASH,
was sentenced to three years in the STATE
prison. :,.- ot
Stephen Hansbury (colored), guilty OF
shooting with intent to Kill Pollcemao
Moody, was sentenced to three years In the
peni,entisry.