davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-14

Sptcfai Dispatch to The CA,taqo Tribune.
JACKSON, Mich, May 1a.-Ilo Troar Stone
Works were entirely destroyed by tro tonight At
midnight. Cause unknown. Charles Oatrauder
was consumed in tho tiamca; also team Of
AorRas. Miss Ostrander baroly escaped alive.
, 1874-05-14
FIRES.

I &G0.000 Fra Mt Tlppoo nn0o City,
OAios
Specfal Dfsratch to 1Is C!.tcdao Tribune.
LIZA, O., a1ay l3.-A large distlllcrv, ownod
by 4. Coclrano, Of Tppecanoe City, Ohio. Was
eutlro1y destroyed by iro last night, together
With the contents consisting Of malt grain, md
highwines. Estimntod loss, &l0,000; insured
for onlv s2,500. malt-house adjoining, owned
by William Greon, also caught hre from the dis
tillory. and was destroyed in few moments.
Tho loaa will exceed $4,000; fully insured. The
origin Of tho fire is unknown.
, 1874-05-14

WARRINGTON, D. O., May 19.-For tho Upper
Lake Region aud the Northwest. increasing
oloudiness aud light rain With northcaaterly to
southeaaserly winds, stationary to rlRing tom.
poratu1e and falling barometer.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS,
CHICAGO, MaY IL. 1874.
, 1874-05-14

BOSTON, May 13.-No change In wool since the close
Of lust week; quotations: and TX Ohio and Penn
syvana, 5Aa57c; Michigan. 6o95so; pulled woods in
demand, superine and sxtra selling 1T 4o067a oholoa
Eastern {al2ino) supert}ne sold at 62@57o.
, 1874-05-14

Fraudulent coupons OF bonds Of the
Massachusetts County Fund l.oau have boon
put In circulation In boston. No.. 4,44b IL the
4lalsat hunhsr o& th4 regular boldA.
, 1874-05-14

Special Ifunateh to Tae CAteaao Is7bune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May 13.-The forest
fires appear to havo subsided. No further dam
age from any point In the Saginaw District is re-
ported today.
, 1874-05-14

P1rTsnuHou, Pa, May 13.-Rchnel very weak ;
May, 1&u: June. 1thc+ Crude, weak; quotad $l.37'6
8f,a0. with Saas.
, 1874-05-14

Tho Crusndern In Wl1kcsb1rro, Rn.
Sneciot D7soateh to The chicaqo Tribune.
W1LKEsDAKRE, Pa., Muy l3.-After cessa-
tion of hostilitloa for nearly wook, tie praying
band rouowod tloir attnok on rum to-day. Tho,r
forces hnl not Increased IN tho interval, and tho
praying band consisted of but ton ladies'. who
c!ation rooms to one Of The finest saloons in tho
city; but tho doors wcro locked, and tho ladies'
held short meeting on the sidewalk. Gar
man snloon was visited next, but they we're
forcibly ejscted by the proprietor, and meeting
WIS hold outRidc. At Wholesale hqnor stors
they were politely received, aud quiet meoting
waa hold. Thov were also allowed to sing md
pray at two Wo1sh saloons, Proceeding to q
German beer-aa!oon, tho proprietor told them
women wauted to pray they sllou'd do 30 in tho
church. Before passing ont tho luGiiaH ongagod
In silent prayer, during which the crowd grew.
and drank IN astonishing amount at lager. Con-
siderable amusement was oausod OH tho street
by tho explosion OF keg Of lager 81 tho ladses
were passing wagon.
Tho praying band then retired from tho field
until after llnner, when o. vialt WAS paid to
Doylngere Europeau Hotel, but the doors wefo
locked. Ator prayer aud singing outsldc. sev-
elal small saloons we're yiAitoa, and qulot moet-
inga held. They woro refused entrance 10 Il
wholesale house, aftor wlloh the women ut
tempted to conduct q meeting at d nelghboring'
Haioon, whore the most disorderly aud insulting
reception was given them. While tho women.
prayed and aAng, beor was sold to tho oxcltod.
crowd, who yellod like lnllnus and mockca tue
women in all tho oxercises. Seventeen plaoeu'
were riaitod. but it iB difficult to SEQ that mucl
good hAa boon accomplished, although In the
suburbs they lavo succeeded In olosiug aoyerI
unlicensed placeH.
Heavy Damages Against q Saloons
Ke0pcrs
Special Ditpdtch to The Chicago 1'fib,lns.
MANpFlELp, o., Mar ia liquor caso undoH
the Adair law VIII decided to-day In the District
Court, in which Mrs. Porter Waa plaintiff and
Cyrus Culyer lefoudaut. Tho action waa brought
t0 recover damageA on account Of liquor fur
niahed tho plaintina husband. Verdict for
ple,ntiff, md danagas placed at "a ,0oo: As the
guilty ealoonist tH non eat, an effort will DO mado
to assosa the damages against the property
where tho saloon was locatod, Owned by Mrs.
Crooks.
A statement will bo published by the Herald
tomorrow, to tho effect that tho Mayor Of thls
city. John B. Notscher, In q rocout conversation
with loading oittxon, made the avowal that it
any persons wore brought before him Tor viola-
ton Of tho liquor ordnance, ho would 50 pack
Jury that no verdict would DO found egainHt
then', tl.e reason given being, thst he cannot
conHclentlouBY aona oountryuan (German) to
jail for doing what ha considers 10 be right.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-10-24
heroine, who receive the benediction of the ty-
rannical father. As we have already said the
book may be read without any great concen-
tration of mind, and is quite harmless.
Books Received.


The Hunter and the Trapper In Nsrsh
America. By w. H. Davenport Adams. Cloth,
1893 pp., profusely illustrated, price 81 50. London
and New York: 7. Nelson g. Sons Portland:
Loring, Short g. Harmon.
Thurid, and Other Poems. BY G. E. o. Cloth.
123 pp price so. Boston: Lee & Shepard. Port
land Francis Coffin.
Wrecked ON a Reef; or Twenty Months among
the Auckland Isles. True Story. From the
French Of F. E. Raynal. With forty engravings by
Alfred De Neuyille. Cloth, s4s pp., price 81.
London and New York: T. Nelson s. Sons. Port
land: Lorng, Short & Harmon.
Field, Cover, and Trap Shooting. BY Adam
H. Bogardus. Edited by Charles j. Foster. Cloth,
3i3 PIP. New York: j. B. Ford & Co. Portland:
Hoyt s. Fogg.
Amer lean Wild-Fowl Shooting. BY Joseph
W. Long. Cloth, 2s5 pp., illustrated. New York:
j. B. Foyd g. Co. Portland: Hoyt & Fogg.
Yale Lectures ON Prcaching. BY Henry
Ward Beecher. Third series. Cloth, 32s DID, New
York: j. B. Ford & Co. Portland: Hoyt & Fogg.
Toinctte. A Novel. By Henry Churton. Cloth,
$40 PIP. New York: j. B. Ford 8 Co. Portland:
Hoyt q Fogg
Norwood; or Village Life in New England. By
Henry Ward Beecher. With illustrations. New
York: j. B. Ford s. Co. Portland: Hoyt q Foeg.
The Mistress of the Manse. BY j. G. Hoi-
land. Cloth, PAS pp., price 81 50. New York:
Scribner, Armstrong & Co. Portland: Loring,
Short g. Harmon.
Little Classics. Edited by Rossitur johnson
Third Volume. Tragedy Cloth, 2o5 pp., price 81.
Boston: j. R. Osgood s. Co. Portland: Bailey &
Noyes.
Hazel Blossoms. By j. G. Whittier. Cloth,
1874 pp., price 81 So Boston: j. r. Osgood & Co.
Portland: Bailey s. Noyes,
Egypt and iceland in the Year 1874. By
Bayard Taylor Cloth 2s2 pp.. price 81 so. New
York: G. P. Putnam's Sons. Portland: Loring,
Short g. Harmon.
Fast Friends. By j. T. Trowbridge author Of
"Jack Hazard and His Fortunes" &c. With Illus
trations. Cloth, 2S2 pp., price 81 so. Boston: j.
R. Osgood s. Co. Portland: Bailey & Noyes.
| The Science of Law. By Sheldon Amos. NJ.
A., author Of ga Systematic View Of the Science
Of Jurisprudence" &c. SC. One Of ''The Inter-
national Scientific Series" Cloth, AIT PIP. New
York: D. Appleton s. Co. Portland: Bailey &
Noyes.
Physiology. By M. Foster, NJ. A., Fellow OF
Trinity College, Cambridge Being one Of the
"Science Primers" With illustrations. Cloth,
flexible covers, 1872 pp. New York: D. Appleton
g. Co. Portland: Bailey s. Noyes.
Eulogy ON Chief Justice Chase. Delivered
by William M. Evarts, before the Alumni Of Dart
| mouth College, June "a, 1874. Pamphlet, 30 pp.,
price 25 cents. Hanover: j. B. Parker. Portland:
| Dresser, Mcclellan & Co.
Five Thousand Year. By Mrs Henry Wood,
author Of EAST Lynne" SC. Paper, 81 pp., price
25 cents. Philadelphia: 7. B. Peterson & Broth
ers. Portland: G. r. Chisholm & Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

A MYSTERY ExpLAINED-CoNFEssIoN OF AN
Irrs.rreAI MOTHER. Mention was made in
these columns Yesterday of the finding OF
newborn white infant in the mouse Oh hc'
gress named Catbaripe Curtlss, ana the al.
rest and commitment OF the woman " Tue
county Jail on suspicion of foul play IN COL
sequence of the fact of the chlld's deatn.
Yesterday morning the woman sent lot
,Justice Atlee, who had ordered her lncafce-
ration. to make confession of the Wnole
matter. She had previously stated that Tue
child was found 10 gully, the locality o.
which she described. She now stated 10 tne
Justice that the mother Of the child was q
Mrs. NeagIe, widow living in kocketts'
MIR. Atlee at once ordered the arrest OF, Mrs'
NeagIe. and had her brought before nim'
She promptly confessed the fact, and stateo,
further. that she had given the chlld 10 Tue
negro woman to take care OF for her antil
she colId make some better proYlslon Iof- lts
maintenance.
After statement Of these circumstances,
and also upon hearing that the negro Ho'
man was endeayoring toprocure laudanulD
from her neighbors on the night OF Inc
chiId,s death. the Justice sent for the city
cornner~Dr. Tompklns officiating in the
absence of DIR. Taylor. The evidence was 4,
all laid before him, and ne deened IL sum !
ciently strong TO hold fne Partles uneli aa.,,d
postn,ortem examination OF Inc pody eoui. !.
be made. This will be done to-day, ana .!
O'Clock this afternoon an Inquest WIN pe
held liz the city morgue TO determine M9e.
ther the death of the infant was caused Dy
violence or Was the result Of n&tlras cas'ss5'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Cry CouSCIL.- This body did not coz
vepe last night for want of a quorum. 1t
is probable that a called meeting will be
held next week.
CIRCUIT CouRT.-The quarterly term OF lhe
Circuit Court OF Chesterfield commences OF
Monday.
Roll OF HoNoR.-The following pupils are
ON the roll of honor at the High School for
the week ending November Oh: David u.
Winfree, B. p. Owen, r. FL. Winfree, John
81. Ingram, B. W. Nunnally, A. Z. Reynolds.
and r. Y. Owen.
THE OLD CoURT-HeusE.--I: is estimated
that at the recent election 1854 votes were
polIed for, and 1,341 against, the remoYal o.
the county courthouse from this elty 10 ~
old place, about thirteen miles distantt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER I, 1874.
The WEATHER To-DAY.-From our re-
ports thiS morning the probabilities are thut
Tie sceaher today ,riU be clear and cooler.
mas hazu and
LOCAL MATTERS.

CHURCH. NoTcEs.-The following special
appointments have been made for to.mor-
row:
Trinity Hethodist-Seryice By the pastor
IL \. NJ. Subject: "The Returns of Gods
Word" and 4 Z. NJ, subject: at Re.
pented the Lord that He had Made MIN. % :.
Monthly Meeting Of the Methodist Sunday
School Soc'e'y.-The regular monthly meet
ing of this Society will be held at Union Sta
ton church Sunday afternoon at 81 O'Clock.
Broad. Street 4Hethodist.-Rey. D. 7. Wills
II A. NJ. Rev. John E. Edwards, D. D., =
2. n.
-Elba Park Methodist Episcopal Church,
9OS west Marshall street. Services at 2. NJ.
Second BGptsSt.-Rev. A. \. Gilbert at Ii
A. NJ. Att 2. VI. Rev. j. l.. NJ. Curry,
d. D., will preach the annual sermon before
the Woman's Missionary Society of Rich
mond. This Society is composed of ladies
of all the Baptist churches OF this city aud
Manchester.
The regular monthly meeting of the Bap-
list SnndaY-School Association will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 81 O'Clock n
the Second Baptist church.
First Presbyterian Church.-Preaching by
the pastor, Dr. Preston, at IL A. NJ and q
Pm.
ChriStadeiphioa Synagogue (Lecy Bro
herS' Hail. .-Seryices at II A. NJ. Subject
Of discourse at z. NJ, The Bible: what il
is, and how TO study it.
Special services in the chapel of the city
almShouse at O'Clock.
st. Marks English Lutheran Church
Odd-Fellows' Hall, corner Mayo and Frank
lin strcetS.--Seryccs at II A. NJ. and j p
NJ. by Rev. p. II. Miller, of West Virginia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

PARpoSs GRANTED AND PARDoNs REFUSED.
The Governor mas refused pardons asked for
Philip Phillips, E. H. Foote, and Il. -.
Champion. cD:.,
He has pardoDed Frank Gallagher, OF Rlch-
moud. confined in the city Jail for assault
with intent to kill, because, first, i'll con-
seouence of a quarrel and collision occurring
in hot blood, in which little or no INJURY was
inflcted. and in which the prisoner was not
more culpabIe than his antagonist, the latter
was awarded by different jury punishment
no greater than the prisoner has already SUI
fered. and this pardon is necessary TO equal
ize the punishments and secure uniformity
in the administration Of criminal justice -;
second, the prisoner has been punished sui
ficientlv; third, pardon is asked tor by the
Judge of the Hastings Court OF Richmond
and by the jury who tried the prisoner
The Governor has also pardoned Ella Car
ter (colored), convicted by the Hastings
Court of Roanoke Of receiving stolen goods,
and sentenced to twelve months imprison'
ment. The pardon was granted because
g. II appears upon the best medical ana
other testimony that the prisoner has been
held in the county Jail of Roanoke county
and has become mother under clrcum.
stances which greatly impaired her health
and endangered her life, and that iurther
Imprisonment would critically lmperll, IL no'
certainly destroy, her llie."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

MARIE AIMEE AT THE THEATRE.-On Mon
day night Marie Aimee, the Queen Of the
Opera Boutfe, begins an engagement of one
week at the Theatre. She opens in La File
de Nine. Angot, and will during the week
produce those brilliant and sparkling pro.
ductions of Otfenbsch and Lecocq which
have delighted every capital of Europe and
all the chief cities Of our own country.
Aimee is an artiSte OF the highest repute. and
is justly entitled Queen of the Opera Bouffe.
She is said to br superior to all those who
have essayed its renditlon 10 this country
and in Paris. Aimee is attractive in per-
son, possesses a fine soprano voice, and
in the rendition OF her roles illustrates
that dash and subtle grace. and irresistible
fascination of action, which is alone the pos.
session Of French woman. TO the French
nation belongs the opera boutfe it is the
creation of that people, and to French
woman belongs the. charm of its impersona-
ton. Aimee, great as she is in ber art, is
accompanied by company each one tho
roughly adapted to his Or her peculiar role.
Monsieur Rolletz is beautiful tenor. Aimee
brings her own orchestra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

HUsTsGs CoURT, Yesterday James Bra
dy and Patrick McDermott. pickpockets
arrested at the Fair Grounds, pleaded guilty
and were sentenced TO five years In the peni
Tertiary eacI. tz.s
William Langford, charged with breaking
and entering the house of j. 3. Bland,
pleaded guilty, and his term of imprison
ment in the peniteDtiary was ascertained al
five years.
Richard Banks, indicted for breaking into
the storehouse of W. II. Tatum, was tried,
found guilty, ard his term o! confinement
in the city Jail was fixed at one year.
Washington Edwards, indicted for break
ing and entering the house Of Amos Maclip,
was tried, found guilty, and bis term of i'm.
prisonment liked ut six months in Jail.
Francis Coles, indicted for unlawful as.
sault upon Martha Hewlett, was fined 81 and
sent to Jail for thirty days.
The Court added chain-gaug to Richard
Banks's and Washington Edwards's punish
mant.
William F. Knox, charged with misde.
meauor. appeared before the court and gave
bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance for
trial. Captain Louis T. BossieuX became his
surety,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

election as the death of third-termism,
Grantism, ond rebuke to the Conservatives
who had been dallyipg with Grant. It meant
no more Federal interference with the elec.
ttons of the South, no more plentiful crop OF
outrages, no more army under Williams.
There was whisper now about the i'm.
parchment Of Grant for his connection with
the San Domingo job, Seneca stone business,
and Shepherd ring. he trusted that if an
investigation justify such a proceeding, the
House would not fail to present him for his
crimes against the country. In closing, Ma
yor Kelley nominated Governor Walker
for next Speaker ofthe House.
OTHER SPEAKERS.
Mr. R. B. Berkeley, Colonel W. W. Berry,
Captain George D. Wise, Mr.. j. Z. Cowardln,
George T. Turner, Major Don P. HaIsey,
and Colonel W. G. Darlington, " ere success.
sively introduced by General johnson, and
made stirring congratulatory speeches, and
at a late hour the meeting adjourned.
CoEaRATULAToRY TELEGRAMs.
Just before the meeting adjourned the fol.
lowing kilograms from General W. II.
Payne, United States Senator w. Finckney
Whyte, Hon. John Goode, Hon. j. r.
Tucker, Hon. T. S. Flournoy, and r. T..
Merrick were read. They were sent in re-.
sponseto invitations to be present and speak !:
WARRENToN, VA, November 5, 1874.
To General Bradley T. Johnson:
1t is impossible to go. Honor to the holy
city. John Browns spirit. thank God, has
ceased to march. W. FL. PAYNE.
BALTIMORE, November 5, 1874.
To General Bradley T. Johnson:
Impossible.t to be with you. Laus Deo.
W. PINCKNbY WHYrE.
NORFOLK, VA, November 5, 1874.
To General Bradley T. Johnson:
Regretting my inability to attend your
splendid triumph in the Third district,
and the glorious news from the country at
large. JouN GooDE, JR.
LEXINGTON, Va, November ), 1874.
To General Bradley T. Johnson:
We send greetings from the mountains
upon your triumph. l regret cannot pre-
sent them in person. Our people are greatly
the cause of constitutional liberty and peace.
j. X. TUCKER.
DANvlLLE. Va, November 6, 1874.
To General Bradley T. johnson
l exceedingly rejoice in your great victory,
and earnestly wish that could be with you
tonight. THOMAS S. FLoUREoY.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 5, 1874.
To General Bradley T. Johnson:
cannot come, as I am very i'll.
r. T. MERRICK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

.y,..r A YOUNG LADY SAID.--An intcihaeht
and comely-look,pg young lady truthtul.y rslnsrK-
sd th,, 50 far as moral principle is concerned these
"a M tfe ence between rafaes az church fafs aha
bnyng tickets to the Grand Gilt Concert 70 Dc gwen
hy the Masonic Relief Association, OF sol1ok' ss',
an therefore she would, while aiding benegoeeat
a. ternrse epdeaYor to better her condtioa oy in-
sasrsno a few dollars IN that scheme. s2a0 OoV
NIL, he distributed on the 1sh Of November. There
Is positively no eqnivocalion about the ine fsesa
for the concert, and any one desirns
,S,s sbect should address, without Delay, foW
!. .ras Ws1sIGFa, 30. OH Msin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

MT To THE CREDITORS OF lsAAcs, TAY'
LoR & WILMAMs.--The creditors OF tne
above firm are earnestly requested to meet
the undersigned committee at A. A. Huiehe'
SONS. commission merchant, 1908 Main
street. one door below the ST. Charles
Hotel. on TUESDAY NEXT, the 10Th IN
slant. between the hours of 0 and 4 O'Clock,
where notary public will be in attendance
TO prove their accounts. The committee WI
explain the steps contemplated to be taken
TO secure to the creditors the best result tns
estate will produce.
john Orr, Chairman;
7. II. STARKE,
j. G. M0FPETT,
GILBERT PHILLIPS,
WARsER l.. FLEMING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

PERsoNAL.-Colonel George Wythe Nun.
ford, of Gloucester county, has been ap-
pointed clerk Of accounts in the Office Of the
First Auditor, in the place OF Mr.. Joseph
Jackson, deceased.
Coroner William II. Taylor has gone to the
country on business as analytical chemist.
His deputy, DR.. Tompkins. is performing
the duties Of the corOuer's Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, ~ 2. ~. lot with framed
dwelling thereon, on the northeast corner OF
Main and Monroe streets.
n. p. T. YLCR, 10h a. NJ, at the free horse'io',
horses. &C.
COOK 6 LACGHrON, 10 A. ~, at the horse-lot,
LuInokiu's alley horses, mules, &c.
A. A. HUTCHssoN Sc CO., at II A. NJ, nj Eur
ner.s stable, FrauAiip street. horses, mules, &c.
r. g. MORRIS, 4 r. 81. second hand clothing
boots shoes. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

HAvERLY's misunderstanding, no doubt,
to the demonstration last night, there was q
very small audience at the Theatre, but, not
withstanding, the programme was carried
out TO the letter, and in fine style. The
whole performance was iirSt-class and uneX-
ceptionable throughout, nothing being iu-
troduced that could offend the most senSi-
tive or modest. 1t is truly refreshing to
hear such a genuine impersonation OF the
negro character as that Of Barlow's. The
California quartette is very good, indeed,
and the baritone voice Of Mr.. Henry Well
ing is worthy of higher grade than min
strelsy. This evening they will give matt.
n6a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

SPECIAL ELECTION OEDERED.-The Cover.
nor has ordered an election to be held In
Nansemond county on the fourth Thursday
in November to elect member to the
House Of Delegates in place OF Major ). Ii
Boykin, resigned to take the place of Regis.
ter of the Land Office and Superintendent
of Public Buildings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.-Ben Carter (co.
lored), charged with stealing two demJohns
of whiskey and lot Of tobacco and candy
from the store and dWeling-housc Of An
drew j. Byrne OH the night of the 1st OF
November, was sent on to the grand jury
by Justice White yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

PoL1cE.JUsrIcE WHITE INDICTED BY TIE
GRAND jury AND SUSPENDED FROM OFFICE
By THE MAYoR.-The grand jury Of the
Hastings Court, Peter w. Grubbs foreman,
yesterday brought in a true bill against
Police-Justice Joseph J. White for misde'
meauor. 1t charges that Justice White
{" did unlawfuly, wilfully, partially, arbi.
trarily, and corruptly admit one John Dull
to bail he, the said Joseph j. White, then
and there we'll knowing that the said John
Dull had been committed to the Jail of the
city of Richmond without bail by the said
Justice Joseph J. White, police-justice, for
trial before the Hastings Court, for felony
By him committed on the 7th of October, by
falsely and feloniously pretending to one
Joseph NJ. Fowlkes that be, the said Dull.
was the vender of the Kentucky Lottery. by
which false pretence he (DulD obtained from
Fowlkes $570." The witnesses sent to the
grand Jury were Captain George D. Wise
Judge +. II. Fitzhugh, OF the Chancery
Court of Richmond; Major E. B. Cook, SER
geant of the city; and his deputy, Mr.. Zr I
Briggs, one of the jailors.
Mayor Kelley, soon after the indictment
was presented to the court by the grand
iurv, suspended Justice White from office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

A-..ptIc articles TOT sale arc some Of the finest
".Il HES known in EUROPE aud America, IN
...yv an, Il karat gold cases. consisting OF .
I. :!.!a~. l'aicCk inilip., jules emory tGuarter
~ta.lt. HriIlnau. David Taylor, Fayctte StIatton
!r.-i Eandcl!. Gcuryo>ier, and many other line
:-ar~ 200 numerous 10 mention: magnificent
DIAMONDS III settings Of r-re aud costly Moik-
a....tiu: SOLITAIRE BUTTONS, CLUSTER an'
>1.II.lHE RINGS. ! very large lot OF RINGS
LNtIui>T. TOr.Z, BLjOOsTONE. ONYX
t.i&I, i,.d rLAIE GOLD. \ great many set
q a-t tlJ neat JrWELEY beautiful pattern
Ehs,fIfT>: OPERA, VEST, GUARD, aut
tH.lELAINE CHAINS. a very fine lot 9
nix! and LEENk-BUTIOSS. PINS, LOEk
~. HARMS. and many other articles OF JEW
i"iil. DO not forget The place. Inc creates
..>..urr taken ia slGo wing @o1cs al
"a. WlNSTOt,k'o Loan Office.
II Fourteenth street.
5@ 1l-lm under kXcpange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-07

POLICE COURT, YEsTERDAY.-Oliver p.
Simms and n. 2. Coleman, found drunk in
the street, were fined 81 each.
Scion Jobuson (colored) was fiued S. for
an assault upon Plum Barber.
John Coleman (colored) was fued $3.50
for an assault upon Julia White. rs,sa,z
William R. Masse, George. James,. Will
liam Fl. Moore, aud Minor Lucas, were
fined 81 each for disorderly conduct at Sa.
maritan Hail.