davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
sroCK REPORT.
lHxroHrrp DAILY nj xrsxH . HALL


IRTf0HIMD DALI NJ ahshh hALk
Last Evening.
40 Meadow Valley. o.. 81, oS b3s
IS Raymond 4 Ely. 1k
80 Eureka Con, II, l6t. 6
- Phoebe. 6A bid
100 Washington = creole,2
eco American Flag. 3S.3s,3
<is belmont, l..5
LEGO Newark, ~ s1o,3
10 Rye Patch. ~
Us II Dorado sosth, s,5x, 5Sbs
40 h X Cen ,tk.tk
100 II Dorado North, AZ
800 Cherry Greek, ~
100 Portland, sec
go standard, ss,5ts
300 Bellevue. AZ
% Golden Chariot, i5x, is bSu
Is Ida Fillmore, ..
so south Chariot. i7t, IL boO
80 Mshogany, ~
po VA Eaclc, 4. ~ BIO
50 Red Jacket, udshsl,3
lyo American Fiat, Tx
so E.sirs idsso,. ,sg, IL, isg bsO
to Poormsn. ~, 1, IN
$50 Bslcher. ~. 1sa. w
$50 Grown Point, sax
.co ophir, .lsS, IS Is, Isl. 10, 10 80. isS,
49,, ieI
1S Alpha. u la.
so kentnck, itN, las, IA.
as Yellow jacket, -, Is ~
Is Caledonia, IN
a2e Gould q crrry. u, ,iS
AS o,sraas, 2S - 80, 9sS, 70 30, asg,
AS sa,s.s. % $50. 70. 81. 70, oiX
,xs nals 8 Sorcrs.-, u. -, lsS, Is b, %
81 California. 81, J,1. 3sH
100 chollar'I 'otesi, o., 6sS, g.. 90 ~
rhlS Moraisg.
20 ophlr. ID. isS, i5'., i5s, 49,. i5N, IS.
10 Soald Cary, 2s. 0a, 20
80 Beat & Becher. Is. 9k
80 cs.iisi. r.is.i, a. 81. az IS. esy.
ON ID
5s5 Hale a Sorcross, R. Is. a.,
as Crown Point. 81. sls s2a. ~
90 rslls- jacket, "a, 74s
sD Imperial. H.. ~
3i5 Empire Mi, az, 81.
30 kestssk. ~, its, lr..b3o
laO Alpha, IL, i2., Lev hSO
40 sslessr, ~, T94. 49,, - 30
10 Confidence. ~
100 Con. Virginia. ~. ~
50 Sierra Nevada, II
$50 o'sraan, s'S, 9s,.. IS, s7y., ssS bic, :sk
10 Seg. Be,cher. "a IsS
~ Caledonia. II, Nv, Tbs
Justice, 6A,S
3.S woodyile,
$50 Baltinsrs Con. (. 6x, CT, b1
l5 American Fiat, GU, o., q.
lao knlckcrbocker, ~, 4.
10 sneeor, ~
sos Julla.9
tx cslifsrnia, 3sS. Ss., 80
20 Dayton. 81
52S Globe Con-, Ia. iN,2
- Exehequer. 3i4, %
Ito Union Con-. n, lok, 10
go New York Con-. ~
100 Seq. Rock Island, 6lSe
20 Pieisu. tSc, SOC
60 Utah. ~
iio silver lin, ~
- Eclipse, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

FoH the very best Photographs, 70 10 Bndky
d Rulofson's Gallery without sTAIRE
~ ASCEND IN The RLRvATOR, No. ~
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
EVERYBODY READS IT..
o U r
Weekly Mining Summary

Published every Thurrday In the News, 10
carefully prepared rom the MOST AUTHKN.
nc souacis, private and otherwise, on
the day Of publication. employing
an able and efficient corps OF
reporters. II 10 universally
recognized ~ oniciai. and the
most CONNECT and REtIABLx n.
font Of the condition Of the mines OF
the ConsrocK or "WAsuoE" section.
We also give the latest mining Information
ohislnable from other parts of the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
Andes.

The machinery having been found
inadequate for the proper working OF
the mine, more powerful has been pur-
chased. aud Is now In progress OF cree
ton. workmen are also engaged In
grading a site for new aud more exten.
siyc buildings to take the place Of the
present structures. The work OF pros.
Meeting OH the 350.foot level Is being
vigorously prosecuted, aud the lndica-
lions so far met with are OF al encour-
aging nature. a DRIFT has been run
south for the purpose Of connecting
with the Dick Sides shaft, which. when
completed, will insure perfect ventila.
tion Of tho mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
GIohs Consolidated.

Driving the main west DRIFT on 400
foot level Is making good Roadway
without change Of value to chronicle.
The main north drift at the head OF
the Incline Is In l36 feet ths face Sill
In ore. The ore Slopes on this level.
just being opened are looking finely.
Daily Yield Is tons Of ore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
bullion.

The north drlft, ON tho loo. foot
level Of the Imperial shaft, Is still
driven vigorously ahead, following tho
west wall OF tho ledge, occasionally
cutting punches and streaks OF fine
looking quartz. The Indications for
finding ore on this level, when cross.
cutting the ledge Is commenced, grow
moro ilattorlng every day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

A north drift has been started from
the main west drift on the l2oo-foot
Isyel. which Is making favorable prog.
ress. There Is nc change 10 report OF
the main west drift on MS level.
sinking the Wine from the looo,ioot
level Is making steady progress; Moth
Ing new to relate OF the north oIiIt
from the aO0.ioot station In the Wine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

Driving the main west tunnel Is
making steady progress, the rock In
the face blasting emit we'll, with a
slight Increase In tho now OF water,
but not enough to impede or Interfere
with the progress OF tho work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

Sinking the SHAFT Is making good
Roadway, the rock In the bottom blast
Ing out finely. 1t Is new down SO
feet below the 400. foot level. The
south drlft from tho main west tunnel
Is still driven yigoi ously ahead
through q favorable formation OF clay
quartz and porphyry,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

Sinking the main incline below the
lOO-foot station fora stump Is about
completed. A soon as 1t 10 finished.
drifting both north and south ut tho
i0O.foot level will b. commenced.
Laying the foundations for the new
engine aud boilers was commenced
last Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

Prospecting the ledge on the 300
foot level from the little SHAFT In tho
canyon, Is making steady progress,
without change Of Interest to relate.
Framing the timbcrs and getting
ready for the erection OF tho new
holsting works building. Is being car
ried toward with all tie vlgor pos
slbls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11
Caledonia.

Sinking the shaft Is progressing at
tho rate OF three feet per day, the rock
In tbs bottom working finely. Sink.
ing the winze cast Of the orc vein. to
connect the third and fourth station
levels, Is making rapid progress. Pros.
pecting the third station level Is car.
fled vigorously forward without any
Important changes. The rock In the
face Of the west drlft Oh the fifth
station level Is quite hard, although
good Roadway Is belng made.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

Taking out ore on tho third station
level has been commenced. Tho ore
on this level Is OF fne quality, the av-
erage assay OF a samples running
from Si00.to $3.50 per ton. The quartz
Ia tho north drift on tho third station
level Is assuming 4 much winter look,
and more the character Of the regular
Comstock vein.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-06-11

Sinking the double incA,no Wine be-
low the l700-foot level Is making the
usual good progress, the bottom In
fins looking quartz, and much moro
favorable indications Of ore develop
msnts than OH the level above. Cross
cutting and prospecting on the 1900.
foot level Is still continued without
fnding any valuable orc deposits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
DRY GOODS
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODSl


JULIUS MEYERS, No. 500 BROAD STREET
SECOND SUPPLY OF NEW FALL AND
WINTER GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
Beautiful NAvY-BLuE and PLUM CoIoREp DRESS
GOODS at 25c.;
DIAGONAL SERGEs, BASKET CLOTH, sAr1yE
cloths IMPRESS CLOTHS, CoLoRED ALPA-
BLACK CAsHMEREs at exceedingly low prices
bbLACh ALPACAs from Csc. and up;
r lure Mon HAIR ALPAcAs ut SOC;
TYCOON REPS at % and Csc;
bargain 10 BRoCHE SHAwLs at s.. so worth 81 8 :
BED anu WHITE SHETLAND SHAwLS;
BEADED GIaPs, PRINCES, and BUTTONS In great
variety ut the lowest prices;
BEADED SACQUES aud CLoAKS In new STYLES:
DAM 1As TOWELS at 20, 80, 374, 40, so, 60, and
coLoREp DAMAsK NAPKINS at 81 per dozen-a
Linen DoYL1Es and NApKrSs-a large assortment ;
ANDR0SCoGGIN, FRUIT 0F-THE-LoOM, and AU-
BURY LOTIONS at 12kc.;
1000 "a BROWN COTTON At SIC. and upwards;
An entlrcly new stock OF LADIES and LluLDREN's
GHILDRES's mUFFs and BoAs at 81 per set;
bargains in LADIES FUR BoAS;
LADIES'. MISSES, and CIIILDREN'S VESTS and
DRAWERS 4 speciality:
GESTLEMEN's PLAIN and RIBBED ALL-wooL and
MEk1No SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
dENTLEIES'S SCARLET SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
for rheumatism;
LADIES' and CHILDREN's STRIPED COTTON and
WoRsTED HOSE at all prices;
GESTLEMES'S REGULAR-MADE BRITISH HALF
HOSE at 25c. and upwards;
GESTLEMES'S WHITE and GRAY MEgINo HOSE
Good l-BUTToN KID GLOVES ut 75c., and button
SScARFs, RIBBONS, &C., In all the new shades
JET, STEEL, BEADED, and SILK BUTTONS in all
nice assortment Of CARPETS, RUGS, and MATS
at low prices:
OILCLoTH RUGS, for stoves, at
JULIUS MYERS, No. 603 Broad street.
agency for Nine Demorest's Reliable Patterns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

I. ,r:">9Qulnuc'. ~ Ia" .:ichnoud Dispatch. ]
NUGAL puISr. UASovER COUNTY. J
Oc!"Dcr II, 1874.

/. g:">9ou1nuc,. ut tn. Richmond Dispatch
hCGAI. puINT. Hanover COUNTY
Oc."Jcr II, 1874.
THREE wa> tournament here Yesterday,
:.'Nicrn knights cuntcndiDg for the honor
9: @o"nin- Tho queen and maids Of honor.
III. i!l!Im Garrett. Of Hanover, was the
Successful knight. and crowned Miss Sallie
A-'uth queen. Mr. Hilliard, of King VIII
-.@. chose MIS- Florence Norment first
and II hoDor: Mr. j. K. Fleet chose Miss
Il 80" >outL.!l Srcoud maid Of honor; and
A.. Thomas Garrett. Of Hanover, chose Miss
III Lumikin third maid of honor, who
1"&- unavoidAtiy absent Miss Pendleton,
G any aad Queen. was chosen in her stead.
VI. Edward Douglas Meredith, son OF
.-17c Meredith. OF your city, delivered the
t-.1-r 10 the knights, and it was done with
-.'vil ,t:.r. Colonel K. 3. Berkeley deli
,4"d tne coronation speech, and Il more
'..u.hat oue has never been listened to.
raW tp!"aet shelton, that noble old
democrat. II The tournament. He is an adj
-.cr OF Governor Walker, and will vote
- I'm on liz Sd OF Novem Der. Hanover Is
>'.i'r Walker by 500 at least.
i4r DIi! vas an elegant ailair-flne sup
=, >I!cDJil music. and lovely girls. Mrs.
H. shelton. Miss Fannie Shelton, and Mrs
'r. presided IN the supper-roOm, and
ever: thing vas handsomely arranged by
'''"l!, and tLt!r constant attention to all pre-
so. "a> observed ty all and spoken Of with
i.1>r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

TRANSMISSION OF BLooD-AN INTERESTING
SURGICAL ExpERIMENT.-An interesting eXpc'
riment was performed on the 10TH Instant 10
Fall River, Mass, by Mrs. Julius Hoffman
and Louis Weyland, Of New York, OF which
the Tribune says: "Herman Dubois hao
suffered from consumption ior i've years,
and had become very weak and deblltated
Physicians advised him to seek warmer
climate, but be bad not sufficient strength
to avail himself of this chance of relief. Or
Hoffman had transfused blood from animals,
dogs, and lambs to the human sunect Wltn
success in six cases, and it was determined
to make the experiment upon Mt. DUBOIS,
and connection was formed with the carotid
artery of living lamb by glass tube Win
q vein in the PATIENTS arm.
The bright blood leaped through the TUBE
and entered the system of the patient. the
stream was kept up for one minute and forty
seconds. Then the compression was re-
moved and the tube removed. Friday Mr'
Dubois had sufficiently recovered his
strength to enable him to visit warmer
climate this coming cold weather with good
prospects of regaining his health. The lamp
IS also alive and doing we'll. lamb USED
in the same manner in y former experiment
in this city is still alive, and is now tied IN a
stable in an adjoining street. Ine human
subject was so much benefited that he spent
the summer in the Catssills, and Is now IN
Baltimore"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

He was vehement In his Observation-Disclosures the
Democratic party. HE strongly urged the
claims Of Mr.. Sener 60 reelection upon the
ground tina. though be was representative
of the Republican party, yet be had !labored
and would continue to work only for the
good of Virginia. He was followed by
General r. l.. Il. Beale. OF Westmoreland
county, who in his usual earnest and elo.
qnent manner reminded the audience that
Lancaster county was the birthplace OF
Miss Mary Ball, the illustrious mother of
the more illustrious George Washington. He
spoke Of the high aud honorable tone Of
Vnginians in their PALMER days, Of the
sut1crncs recently passed through, and Of
burdens now imposed; warned them oil i'm
pending danger; hears already the clanking
OF letters being forged by the Republican
party TO be riveted by monarchical power,
only to be averted by present united and
uuremitting opposition to Repubicanism.
Rev. William Brent, Of Kilmarnock, SUI
perintendent of the Supday-School Society
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South on
this circuit, having arranged for mass meet
ing of all the schoolsat White Marsh church
to-day, four Schools-viz., White Marsh,
Rehoboth, White Stone, and Hopewel, met,
formed into procession. and entered the
church about II o'clock a. M. Judge S.
Downing, superintendent Of the White
Marsh school, called the meeting to order.
All the schools united in singing the Coro-
nation,' followed with prayer by Rev. John
Miller, late of kentshire, England; then
short addresses from Judge Downing and
Rev. Mr.. Wiles, preacher in charge Of the
circuit; then singing by,each school; after
which on invitation was given the entire au-
dsence to partake of refreshments prepared
for the occasion, and was dismissed with
bcnedtction by Rev. w. L. Dunaway.
After an hours intermisson the schools
rsa>Sembled; and after singing by each
school. aud finally by the congregation, the
meeting was dismissed With The benedic,ion
by Rev. II. l.. Derby.
Rev. Waylsnd f. Dunaway, Baptist min
lister, is conducting a night protracted meet
ing at Morstico (kilmarnock) church. Some
interest is manifested, and it is hoped that
much good will be accomplished.
Recent heavy frosts; weather dry and
cool. Many persons are suffering with severe
colds or influenza.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

DEATH OF AN ARMY OFFICER FROM RICH
MoSp.-Colonel James z. Roy, Of the United
States army, died on Saturday, at the board
ing-house of Mrs. Turnbull, where he was
stopping. He suffered from govt in the
stomach, having been on sick leave for some
time, and was only taken seriously i'll on
Thursday night. Colonel Roy was born in
London, England, on the 30th of April,
1928, ana was consequently in his forty
sixth wear. He came 10 this country when
a child with his parents, and after receiving
"A classical education entered West Point
Military Academy, from which he graduated
in 1S49, high in his class. He was assigned
to the infantry arm of the service, and was
made major Of the Sixth United States in
iantry February 1G, 1865. He performed
active service in the Wcstand Southwest dur
ing the tate war. In June of the present
year Major Roy was promoted TO the lieu.
tenant colonelcy Of the Fifteenth United
States infantry, while in command Of Fort
Columbus, New York hlrbor, which was
the last active service he performed. Colo.
mel Roy leaves a widow. three daughters.
and one son. His home was in Richmond.
Va, TO which place his remains were con-
reyed last evening by his iather-in-law and
other members of his family, who came on
for the purpose. Funeral services took
place at 4:30 p. NJ. yesterday at the house,
Rev. A. NJ. Randolph, OF Emanuel Episco-
pal church, officiating. The officers from
Fort McHenry and the army officers sojourn-
ing in the city attended; after which the re-
mains were conveyed uuder guard Of i de-
tachment of regulars from the fort to Cam
den. station, where they were placed in the
Adams Express car for conveyance to Rich
mond.-BaHinlore Sun, 26h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

.-.. .,..r q ~, Richmond D!sratch.J
i5,>;.lIy. VA. October 81. 1874.
~a. pa.lNc Fair begins on the 4th Of
= 3. m!,-. uad continues four days. Two
:, .., p.r u4y ,ellI run on the railroads at
H.. ,t..,. fnipr >u,herlin, president Of
>. Rl.!.- Agricultural Society, announces
-. ,r,r:,- programme: Distinguished
,....s.r, from aaruad: many carloads o.!
:, g, from PENNSYLVANIA already entered q
49,. .,..,i.,u ~ coo Grangers in full regalia,
e., .,~.!ty cooperation on the part OF the
l.-.rL..< IN every respect; daily trials OF
.,.. Oh the rics-c0urSe, III which
.'.r,-"..hnu horses will appear; such
e. .,.lur,.:, - 4 tournament. in which forty
:..-a'> N.. ride: aud Il game OF baseball
,..%reu i. Lyuch3Wg " Red Stockings"
e., 'nr p,.'rr-huYn "Old D0minionS >;
r-..iy m.~,i3-> Of the Border Agricultural
: ..ty ri y,ry Interesting character; aud
j. -..at EXHIBITION o: cattle. poultry, horses.
:. 'a.iura, jmpi. ncut~. " orks of art, fancy
q .r.~o;k. articles Of domestic manulac-
f.. -.yi"u and farm products.
Nr. samuel 3. Major. late OF Halifax, who
.'Eay>" - toe linls," informed me yeSter-
e. liza, L.. I'D been the rounds Of the dis
IT, VITA pIontl Cabell. and that Cabell
us4.Gryu. io"n on Thomas in the western
{. .a'.,, " 1T Z raft OF Il thousand Of brick
Major Y. :. >gtherlin, Colonel NJ. nj. Mil
-. auI Captain W. L. Clark have been ap.
Pied q ..Mmu,ee OF the County (Pittsyl-
l...ts Council OF Changers to Inquire into
I. Maejics.3.i,y aud eNpcdiency of estab-
....'r- ) ht@h III Danvlip.
Professor ". l.. Johnson started north
ii evening - buy Il thou>and.dollar organ
IL liz Baptist church. He also has an Or
Il iJga c,liuct organ for the public school
f.. h,r children.
'o.y&u J, J. Wilkinson reports that he
- Iiy or-aIlZcd 4 Grange at Ridgcway
All aLc & Oakland. in Henry county. and
l. ur." invited 10 organize oranges at
t Lam. Hicrvile, and stony Mills. in this
t,".,y, .iiy 4! Ca!ioway's store, il Frank.
~.
TIE DaDy.i'e warehouse will not be used
Z, = warehouse EeNt year.
I.t,t winter the keeper Of one Of our large
.srt.L-.h5u>cs bought his supply of butter
n >u'h carolina. The express charges
.....Lit0 i about one ceut per pound, and
!. aHt',r ~ m average cost him abou.
:" otE-iy" c.nt> per pound. Last week he
"nG to open trade wiki parties in Culpeper.
L. rNprt~, Charges OH the Virgins Mid
..aa railroad aIcuuted 20 about four cents
it~. golNd, Ahou. the same time young
@...I mYE u tulpcper wished to send some
: friends here y Heck OF chcstnuts. The
express ou lt.e peck o.! chcStnUts was eighty
C'.., u0rr ;t..a tie cost OF the chestnuts in
.eirg. ALrHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
from northumberland County.
ftEBoBoTH CHURCH, VA,
October 81, 1874.

hEBoBoTH CHURCH, fA,1
October 81, 1874.
majority Of the members Of the Metbo.
I-i Protestant churches, Heathsyille and
>@i rHH, having connected themselves with
s'' Methodist Episcopal Church South, and
--'!ns Giyen up their church editices to the
u>r OF SAID Churcb, part Of the mi.
!:o.''y have JoiGed the Episcopal denomina.
~ ana ue making an effort to erect O
ta"TcA for lheir accommodation at Heaths.
,''", Ia this county. On Monday the 18th
=; Az 1nt that being day at that place.
t {. !aQ'c> Of the Protestant Episcopal Aid
2'1'Ny he'd u fair and cleared over 5000 for
~. church. They are few in numbers and
~. as strong in wealth as formerly, but by
united aud persevering effort they may yet
~ y, power for good. Their pastor, Rev.
H'hfy J.. Derby, seems TO be intelligent,
''.a earnestly devoted to his work.
=, on Monday. 18th instant, court-day, at
Lancaster courthouse, Judge Downing
yyleAcd court at the usual hour. Mr.. Warner
i-n1ank having returned from the Springs
"''h renewed health resumed his place as
Se'k. business through, court was adj
;YulheG about noon. At O'Clock Z. NJ.
S'e courtroom was crowded, to be addressed
- congressional canyassers. Mr.. Walter
H. Gresham Conservative, of Lancaster,
ai'Qe his maiden political speech, which was
f -, cfedi,able. He was followed by Dir.
'S'eD Litchfeid tkepublican), ct THIS county,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
from, Petersburg.
I.CfIcf u,.,,,,,,a nisnatch.l

,,, NJ The Richmond Dispatcn'l
ltorF,>i ,,..rrssn,-EG. October 26, 1874.
~ h..r, aud generally believed
Il = ''t ,,,r,sr has written n ictter "iti-
,aa' Mr. ! IN, contest for Congress IN
dr." NJ Nr. Potter has said on more
IL '..''''' ,.,,.ion that il any Conservative
tim one ..,,.ei ne would retire from lhc
W. n',.,.,,, has induced him To DO so Vt
IL '". H., ,,-rrc,). when no ConSeINa-
;,.'' t''' ,., dominated, and so far a. can DC
- w. ,a one will be put ior"afo, Is
g." n.y.. mysteries that "Eo ial!oW can
To- W.. -,3>,.> Of election have been ap.
''t~,' 49,, .n,, Federal court on tehai' OF
J. Radicals 81 this CITY, nnl "o h ""Se ,scv
~ ~ ly be Conservatives oce'use 'n.'
;. M, .ac application Tor ,asai drpn'm,
=. n ...A. i! seems more ,""'i "'uo. ,,,a
.. .rg- a. Conservatives WIN 'o'. =" 80,
...., ,r,.ian even on tue ali'c'i n,n"
c'.""'7 ,,,r,, safe Constitution. The re-
T. ..., or,ar R>;s Of registration goes lo''
!, na.,r,cr. Hllh no noticeaoie cnaaSe
"'.,'' -. ,.@.ct relative strength VI Tue
=, l.,,. -. n. ladies of the Washington,
-" N.aail:,t Episcopal chuTch neltea
80. mater Do; >ome so". ~ ,,s
-. 90 I',...>h..rx -Nrlljery Company has
,-.' lr3 large accession 10 lis mem.
=. 49,, 49,. ,,1u,. Of the Joe Scott hnd
..,.'' ;1.r.t. aa,. changed its name 10 ihal
tr,,..-, Bald. \ liual meeting VIII DC
G .', :,,,,.rr,y> - arrange for the procure
=. 80 Uniforms. and il they eau be gotten
l. - 80. She company msy present ,tSei.
u we ..,,rnJ. ., the >tstc Agricultural
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27

DEATH OF AN ECCENTRIC VIRGINIA PHYsI-
cIAS.-Dr. William A. s. Bohannon died at
his residence, No. 931 Second street, on
Wednesday. He was native Of Virginia.
and was fifty-fve years of age. In calling
attention to bis demise. no disrespect to his
memory is intended when it is stated that he
was one of the most truly eccentric charac-
tiers that ever lived in St. Louis. Old citi-
zens only will appreciate this statement
those who have witnessed his singular freaks
OF fancy when he was in his humorous
moods. For more than six years he has
lived in almost total retirement, and new
corners knew nothing of him in public
way. Hc was a man of kindly heart and
good impulses, and was never the cause of
any real disturbance, though his eccentrici-
ties have often convulSed with laughter the
deuizens ofan entire neighborhood. In the
death of DR.. Bohannon truly original and
genial soul has gone to its account. Peace
to bis names st. Louis Times, Esd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-27
The Louisiana Arrests.

New YORK, October GA special dis.
patch from Shreveport says that in Horner.
Claiborne parish, n. j. Scott, parish Judge /;
j. 4. Ramsay, recorder, ard ;. K. Rlchard'
sou, mayor, were arrested saturday nlSnt Dy
one Seeye and Deputy Marshal Macy, as
sisted BY cavalry. The cause OF the arrests
is unknown. No citizens are aware OF any
act to justify even suspicion OF an offence.
The arrests were made in the most violent
manner. The parties are not allowed TO
communicate with their families. The prl'
souers are cursed and abused. Ramsey Is
most popular in the parish, and Judge Scott
il q candidate for reelection.