davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-23

Butler but have admired him for many things
and especially for the fact that he has always been
in favor OF compelling wealthy men, capitalists
ard corporations 20 pey what they owe the Gov
ernment, instead Of E.Xng the poor, t1e lndustri-
GUS ana the honest farmers, mechanics and labor
ing men to make good the deficiencies Of the rich
SO stated TO Mr.. Foster, and added that thought
this one question was all there was IN the So
called SanboTn case. WARWICK MARTIN.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me this 10th day
of May. A. ID. 1854. H. W. BRELsRORD,
Notary Public, District Of Columbia.
Now, l want to deny here most positively
that ever interiered in the geutlemaD's dis
trict in Ohio In my life. Indeed, / do not know
where exactly his district is, save that 1t is
somewhere in that great State / take shame
to myselfthat do not know it. / ought to
have known it. ] know something about II
now and it's Representative but that has moth
ing to do with the present question, because
aver, again and again, that ] never did send
out there 10 interfere with the gentleman from
Ohio and If he had called upon me he would
have learned that never did and IL he has
any evidence that eyer sent out to his dis
trict In any way prior to the time that he wrote
that letter TO Brooklyn, let him now produce
and declare it. wait for il. Being so thor
oughly- convinced that had never given him
any cause for complaint, have no complaint
TO make or unkind word for him. He has
been acting under entire misapprehension Of
fact and with q belief that I had done him q
wrong. When he learns as he now does his
mistake his own sense of justice will correct it.
l could not believe even the affidavit until
turned to this very voluminous report, contain
ing, with the testimony, 322 pages, and upon
examination found no allusion whatever to my
humble self or eyes in the report Of the com
uittee upon the contracts by any designation
whatever; 80 that am sure it turned out that
/ had nothing TO do with them whatever, be
cause the gentleman from Ohio 10 the exami-
nation of witnesses alluded to me in various
forms of questions thirty three times, and each
time he got the answer that the witness did
not know that did anything, or knew any
thing, or said anything on the subject of the
sanborn contracts. Still, every time he al
lpded TO me the New York Tribune published
statement that Gen. Butler's name appeared
EVERYWHERE in the investigation: and this state
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-23
COMBINATIONS BY

Z rOr the securing OF plan lOr the enlarge
ment of the Congressional Library, $4,000.
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate, in executive session, yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: Lyman
K. Bass, of N. Y, to be Assistant Secretary OF
the Treasury; Bluford Wilson, Solicitor Of the
Treasury; John P. Van Dorston, United States
attorney for Southern Illinois; Robert NJ.
Douglass, marshal for Western North Caro-
lima; Daniel j. Malaskey, marshal for Oregon;
Ensign Lewis o. Heilner, master in the navy;
Sydney A. Stanton and forty-six other mid
shipmen TO be ensigns in the navy; Chas F.
Maggie, passed assistant engineer In the navy;
Lewis j. Gulick, second lieutenant IN the ma
rine corps; Benjamin ]. Morey, appraiser of
merchandise, New Orleans; Geo. B. Chalmers,
appraiser of merchandise, Pittsburg, Pa, Jno
NJ. Allen, pension agent, Topeka, Kansas.
Registers Of Land 0tfiee-E. W. Willett,
Bozeman, Montana; J. D; Howard, Del Nortc,
Colorado; M. Gringer, at Worthington, Min
nesota. Samuel W. Brown, receiver of public
moneys, Wincouver, W. t.; John B. Carpenter,
to be chief engineer in the navy; Major VIM.
Myers, qgartermaster IN the army, with rank
of major; George W. Taylor, consul at port
Of st. Louis; Manuel F. Montero, consul at
Santiago, Cape verd Island; B. +. Potts, gov
ernor of Montana; Benjamin Moran, now secre-
tary Of legation in London, to be Third Assist
ant secretary OF State. foslmasters-Aloert
B. Chamberlain, Ashland, Nebraska; A.. G.
Mulloy, Fort Worth, Texas; Robert Cruik-
shank, Salem, N. Y; John Mitchell, at Add
son, N. Y; L. W. joy, Northampton, Mass;
o. Fl. Sheldon, Burlingame, Kansas; A. B.
Cochran, Abingdon, Illinois; Thos. Fl. Thomp-
son, Oxford, Pa; Cyrus N. Baird, Lincoln,
Neo.; B. T. Marvin, Duluth, MINI; Thomas
NJ. Stone, Elko, Nevada.
INVESTIGATION OF INDIAN CONTRACTS.
A report from the Committee on Indian AZ
fairs, in relation to contracts for Indian sup
plies, has been submitted to the House Of
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-23

~THE MEMBERs OF POTOMAC
~ Lodge No. S, =. A. A. NJ, will meet on
WEDNESDAY,, 2ith Instant, at o'clock p. m, to
attend the funeral Of our late Brother, W. u.
" o1 Q. r. sHEKELL, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-05
Sir Marmaduke's Musings.
~ THEoDoaE TILToS

~ THEoDoaE TIBTos-
M fuovnz peculiar poem from Mr. TEt8u, written
Ths besnniHg of ii. trouble has singular interest nowl
won noble amr,
Bat with \ sufd-n frown,
The people snatehsd my crown.
And the N trrd DOWN
Ny iohy
n borr a bauntso,,s parse.
- kni begEars By the way
Thrn bhessed DAY hy day
bat grown poor they,
Have their
LII .r gainsd what men can fdend.,
Bat their love l. hate,
And have learned too late
How mated minds inmate,
And friendship ends.
IeIasped a Eonan. breast.
A. her heart knew,
Or hncird, would Be- true
Who proyed-al1s, she to-
Fai-e Ike the
Ian all bersf-
A. when doth f,H,
With bafrements and wall
And gate and bridge and all
And nothing iefT-
But aeeoant IL worth
Al paEgs of falr hopes crossed
All love and honors
To gain the heavens
OF iosing earth.
20. lest be ncIined
To render Iu Er IL
Heness1rth in ne instiD,
. God, sweet goodwin
To All mankind
sLEEPT Hollow, November Ist, 1871.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-09-05

II Advertisers residing In The Eastern Tnlted state ga
pay for their cards BY encic-ing Grssahaeks f Tr~d
stafes POSTAGE stare Tor such arcuht
paid FER.
~ Business Cards, prepaid Ter ysay sre sTousS
Discount from these rates hr transient advertise
meats when paid or charged quarterly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
VOL. XLvI.

Mr., BRoocEs SENTENCED I'd FacS YEARS
IMeRIsoNMEST,-Judge Bond did not arrive
in the city yesterday afternoon RS was eX.
pected, and at 4:S0 O'Clock the United States
Circuit Court was opened by Judge Hughes.
Mr.. I. 7. Brooks, late president Of the
Merchants National Bank, Of Petersburg,
recently found guilty Of enlbezziement Aud
making false entries in the records of the
bank, was brought up from Jail to receive
sentence.
Judge Hughes stated that as IN cases OF
miStseneanor no formal arraignment was
necessary he would proceed at once to pro.
nounce the sentence Of the court. He had
consulted with Judge Bond and it had been
decided, in consideration Of the advanced
age Of the prisoner, to inflict the minimum
punishment of the law. The Judge there.
upon ordered the clerk to enter an order fix
ing his term Of confinement at five years in
the Albany penitentiary.
Captain John Lyon, Of Mr. Broocks's
counsel, asked that the clerk be instructed
to furnish him with an official copy of the
sentence, as be desired to proceed to WASH
ington to lay before the President applica
ton for Il pardon. It was so ordered.
Captain Lyon left for Washington last
night with an application for pardon signed
| BY the jury who convicted Mr.. Brooks, ths
prosecuting officers of the United States, Mr.
OrSon Adams, receiver, and Mr.. johnson
Government attorney OF the bank, and seve
raj hundred prominent Republican and Con
servative citizens of Petersburg and Rich
mond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

,,s sysvlcrS To-MoRHow.-The
- ',,',.r,,u> services will be held in all OF
I'-,., I,,y enrrrhc> tomorrow. except the ioi'
-. ~. .n1ll appointments:
E".s- r.niy$!.-Rcv. James +. Gate:
-, \. NJ: Kcv. Il. A. Arm'stead at I!
" >,anoa.-Rev. j. S. r. Clarke at Il
(, p,,achinc at ! Z. NJ.
= Ar''s.'srg street HcthoG'St.-Revival ser
'Sy> T>' %, ministers of the Methodist denomipa
-, tsys returned from Conference. and
nar5,aa2y ..I their pulpiIS as usual to'mor
~, ET,,nns..'! EpiseopaD.-DiSine servie,
- ,'..,rn IN The morning, and at 8:
80, n The evening. The Holy Commu
,.vs,i ,, administered in the morning.
.-,..f rr.,' g:.,r',on.-Tbe pastor. Rev. S
E.-.. y. H., At II 4. NJ; Rev. james Il
49,: IL, Baltimore. At ! p. NJ. Service
r...i daring the week.
-, H.Y.<:.-EcY. ). William Jones a
:, u Eag4<t.-Rey. P. s. Henson, D
p 81, Ya!.Iuc .phia, al II A. N. and Z
50, '>..aa. street. misunderstanding q
nam. b, R.v. j Z. Tyler, and at = I
Y ~ Rev. J. X. GAr!ich, pastor OF Leigh
-: lA,;I>, caurcI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
TERMS or ADVERTISING,
Taae ,Longsherssnsla.

NEW YcsE, November 81. The 'iong.
sboremen, Ia efdeasoring to enlist the
owners Of sailing vessels ID their behalf i'd
the pending controversy baye only suc<
ceeded in uniting then, With the steau1hIn
men. A general strike IS expected to-day
on the decks Of Brooklyn, Jersey City, and
sHoboken, unless The uniform schedule rates
prescribed by the 'iongshoremen Is adopted.
En many instances this schedule Is acEuatiy
lower than the price now paid. aTroable p
anticipated today, and the police hare made
ample preparations to repress disorders.
lsecoad Dsspdtch.l
New YoRx, November 27.-Tbe general
strike Of the 'iong3 ng3horemen went into effect
this morning. They bave struck work all
over the city, whether receiving the old rates
40 cents an hour for day.work and so cents
az work on the French line consider thern-
selves under obligations to the company,
and are finishing the work on the steamer
France for nothing, This, they say, is only
right, as the company have paid them the
regular rates all along. The same course was
pursued at the pier OF the Atlas line.
q About one thousand policemen are seal.
tered along the piers on the North afd East
rivers, and the poliee-boat Is mo0sed at
convenient point, ready to convey men to
any point where trouble might occur.
Third Dispdtch.l
New York, November T.-The Hamburg
Steamship Company, which has docks Ut
Hoboken, to day offered to pay 800 and sos
per month to twenty.fonr 'iongshorsmen
and forty cents an hour for oYerwork, which
WAS refused, and all the 'longshoremen there
are out.
The coal-bcavers 10 the employ of two
firms who furnish coal to steamship compa-
mics In Hoboken aud for several lines 10 New
York also went out on strike until the de-
mands Of the 'longshoremen are acceded to-,
Everything is quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
Charleston Harhor. &c.

CHARLESTON, s. c., November 27.-A
powerful steam.dredge, chartered by the
city, is at work on the bar, aud has already,
according to the report of Professor Maile.
ler', added two feet to the average depth Of
water on the principal shoaI. This dredg-
ing is independent of the operations in an.
other channel by the Government engineer,
and the determination is to persevere until o
depth of water sufficient to admit the largest
ocean vessel shall have been obtained.
j. z. Smith, cotton.broker, failed to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN TIE
RlcHMeND Posr-O OFFICE NovEMBER q, 1874
Mr.. Preston J. Davis, Goochhnd Court.
house; Mr.. Preston B. Mooney, Mt. Craw.
Wilmington, N. c.. Mr. C. P. Winston, ioI1
basin bank, Richmond. Va; box 907, city
Ninth street; Mr.. W. F. McMonagle, 144
north Sixth street, Philadelphia, Penn.
Miss Josephine Smith, care of Mrs. William
Smith, Wilmington, N. c.; William A. Cole
Esq, Pigeon Run, Campbell county, Va;
Miss Hogan, care Of E. Abrous, city; Mr.,
John w. Hughes, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

ELECTION OF TEMPERANCE Orr1csRs-
Fidelity Degree Council No. /, colored
Sons Of Temperance, have elected the fol-
lowing officers Lewis Dickersop, sr., w.
Prefect; Mrs. Mary e. Griffin, v. Prefect !;
Richard Pateros. F. Recorder; b. A. Chris.
tian, 8. Recorder; w. Lester Combs, A. of
A.; Bartlett Cbalke, W. Chaplain Mrs. O..
3. Dickerson, &. of Keys; s. Curtis, F.
Herald; s. Mallory, S. Herald; NJ. a. Jen-
klns, +. Warden; Augustus Anderson, s.
Warden. This Council has sixty three mem-
bers, and meets the 4th Wednesday night in
each month at Temperance Hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

SERGEANT DANIEL WREN FINED TWENTY.
FIVE DoLLARs.-Sergeant Daniel Wren, of
the First police district, appeared before
Judge Guigon yesterday morning to answer
an attachment for contempt Of court, using
threats of violence against the person of f..
c. Cabell, attorney for the Commonwealth,
when retiring from the courtroom on the
cath instant, after the trial of the case of the
Common wealth against John Wren, who
was indicted for miSdemeanor.
Sergeant Wren was informed by Judge
Guigon that the offence Of which he had
been guilty was very serious one, espe-
ciaIIy as it was to an officer Of the court.
He could well understand, however, that
he should have been excited lmmedl-
ately after the conviction of his brother, and
that would be the saving clause for him. he
would not inflict the full punishment au.
tborized by law, which Is very summary
and seyere-ten days in Jail and hne OF
S2O-but would only impose fine OF S2o:
lie believed that the ends OF justice would
not be met unless he was punished in some
wsy. and he had therefore decided TO maze
an example in this instance-not more Tor
Mr.. Wren than for the benefit OF all persons
who are in the habit Of attending court. III
Sergeant Wren assured the Court that ne
never had had any ill-feeling against MIR.
Cabell or any one else connected with this
case: that he did not then have any, ana ne
did not in the future intend to allow such
feelings to influence him. -
The Judge said that had he not been a
brother of the man convicted be would
have inflicted the full punishment allowed
by law. ,,rt
Mr.. Samuel NJ. Page addressed the COURT
and asked that the fine be RENTED or les
sened, as he was sure the defendant did not
intend violence to Mr.. Cabell or contempt OF
court, and that what be had said was done
under the excitement Of the moment.
The court declined to remit or lessen the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

FA.AL AcCiDENr.-Thursda night shortly
tie Dlnrille train left the junction near
bile I>ie the watchman discovered some.
;-.I. ing on the track, which, upon inres-
l..a,ion. proved to be the body Of white
l4l. His head was found to be fearfuily
r.>Icd. though life was not extinct. A
I4y>ieau was summoned, but the man was
tt!o1d the power Of human skill, and death
sy9n relieved him of his sufferings.
Yesterday Coroner Ingram held an in.
tI>: over the body, when it was ascertained
tn: Ai> name was Thomas O'keefe, an en-
p9,t u the Old Dominion Granite Works.
I1e jury returned a verdict that deceased
clule to his death from accidental causes. 1t
J,>uppo>td that he fell from the platform OF
tit cars while in motion. The deceased was
;weaty-tnree years OF age and native OF
lawrence, Massachusetts. His remains
wee brought to this city last night, and
inn thence conveyed to his former home by
To- los northern train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
Preparations for the inauguration Oh
Goyernor Chambe kc.


Especial kilograms to The heDispatch.l
COLUMBIA, S. c., November 27.-ln the
House of Representatives to-day commit
tee of arrangements was appointed to make
preparations for the Inauguration of D. H
Chamberlaine, Goyernor.elect, next Tues
day.
a resolution was adopted and sent to the
Senate requesting Governor Moses to report
the number Of convicts pardoned during the
past year, with reasons, &c. II complied with
the number will startIe the country. Quite
a number of resolutions were offered Of local
importance.
The residence of j. d. Dennis, superin-
teudent Of the penitentiary, was burned to-
night; supposed to be the work of an incen-
diary. Loss heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
,rSecond Dispdtch.1 (
story of the Re-capture OF two WHITE
'7'e"7 Girls from the Indians.

'0'e.s Girls from the Indians.
CHICAGO, November 27.-The following Is
an extract from an official dispatch Of Colonel
Miles, received at Lieut. 'enant. General sheri-
dams headquarters this morning. 1t refers
to the two girls whose rescue from the In
dams was announced some time ago: N,
g During the,. fight two white girls were
% nntnred from the Indians. Itappears that
these sisters, Adelaide and Julia German,
aeed three aud seven years respectively, were
c1pti,red in Kansas en- route from Georgia 70
Colorado. They state that their father,
mother. brother, and one sister were mur.
dered. and that they and two older sisters
were kept prisoners. They have 10 positi'e
knowIedge of their whereabouts =!
"Their story Of y oe and suffering IS simF9y
too horrible TO relate. They we're aimost
naked and nearly starved. They are now
under charge OF Surgeon Waters, ana Sili
receive every care and attention, and when
strong enough to endure the Journey WIN
hs forwarded to Leayenworth. l most earn
esilyl recommend that ample annual pro-
vision he made for these children og the
government out OF the annuity approx oprla'
lion for the benefit of the Cheyenne In
dians." ..,!. IL. A.. .,,o :, ,,;ta 40, 1.
nave entered the Black Hills region since sns
military expedition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

COOK & LAUGHTON, 10 A, M-, at Turner's sta
bles, horses, mules and drafs. 81
A. A. HUTCHINSON & CO., liza. NJ, at Turner
& Co.'S stable, FranklIn street, horses mules
buggy, SC. s. III <9tI ft}
AR. DUEsBERRY, High Constable, II A. NJ, ut
the Office of johnson, Morgan 6 Carter, colu IN
~ bian Block, Thirteenth and Cary streets, desks
chairs, stools, iron-safe, shelving, &C.
MOODY & ROYALL, ~ NJ, two small trucking
farms near the corporate limits OF Manchester
II APPERSoN, 4 P. NJ, brick dwelling No
ana. north side OF williamsburg avenue or
RIoody-Run street, and vacant lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
ton Of the body, then addressed the Insti-
tute on the question 'tHoW TO study the

tute on the question ''How to study the
lesson y? 49, ~,
Rev. Or. Randolph then gave "model
lessor" taking as the Scriptures The be.
trayal," which is the uniform lesson for next
Sunday. BE asked questions, and made the
lessons very interesting. '..'
The closing topic was "7he re,rards Of
our uork," which was introduced by Rev.
Mr. Shepherd.
j. B. Winston. Esq, Corresponding Sec
retary Of the Virginia Baptist Sunday
school Board, and president of the Rich.
mond Baptist Sunday.School Association,
was next called out and made telling speech. .
Rev. Walter H. Brooks then made SEN
sible, earnest, well-expressed, aud really elo-
quent speech.
DR.. Randolph then made a few appropriate
and touching closing remarks; and DR..
Corey led In fervent prayer for Gods bless.
ing on the meeting. 1.a ass-4ss
They adopted with hearty will a vote of
thanks to the American Baptist Publication
Society for holding the Institute, and to the
white brethren of Richmond who had given
them their sympathies and help.
All seemed delighted with the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
Birth la Jail.

BATHURST, N. B., November T.-The
wife of the murdered man Paulin, now un.
der sentence of death, gave birth 10 male
child yesterday in Jail. Gallian, before bis
execution, confessed to the paternity of the
child. Mrs. Paulin was sentenced to De hung
on the 9th of january.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

Tux GOLDEN CALF-THE WOMAN CUES
..y.-Thcse are the subjects of two lee.
iu:rs which Rev. p. S. Henson, D. D., Of
Philadelphia. will deliver in the Second Bap'
Il, culrch next Tuesday and Thursday
lights. A native of Virginia and a grad
Gav Of Richmond College and OF the Uni
'r:,ity of Virginia, DR.. Henson was consld
.:rd one of the most polished and forcible
:l-ak@I, Of this land Of orators. Since his
'~uoyato Philadelphia, where he has beer
:2e popular pastor of one Of the largest
eaurches in the city, DR.. Henson has won
i.ac" among the very best platform speakers
ID lie country, aid reputation scarcely
s"c2nd to any as popular lecturer. Elo'
f4slt. witty, humorous and able, he capti'
'aie', charms, and carries his audience BY
storm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
MANCHE sTER NEWS.


NJ. Moody died at bis residence yesterday
morning about o'clock OF consumption.
He was thirty-four years of age, and leaves
wife and two children, who have the heart
felt sympathy of host of friends and ac-
quaintances in this their sad hour OF be-
reayement. Deceased was one Of our most
worthy and highly respected citizens. He
came to this city from New Haven, Conn.,,
on the Sd of April, 1865, and entered
into mercantile pursuits. He occupied
the position of magistrate, postmaster,
and sheriff, under the military regime,
during which time he so endeared himself to
the people of Chesterfield county that in
1869 he was nominated by the Conservatives
as their candidate for sheriff. There being a
tie vote between him and the Radical candi-
date, the election was contest ed. The court
set aside the election, and Mr.. Moody, who
was then in office, held over. at the next
election held for sheriff, MIR. Moody was
again urged by his Conservative friends to
allow his name to be used, but on account OF
bis health he declined. In 1872 he entered
into the real estate business, associating with
him Mr.. George Royal, under the firm.
name of Moody & Royal, which was only
severed by bis demise. He will be buried
Sunday afternoon from the Methodist church.
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. The follow
ing transfers of real estate have been made
the past week in the clerks office Of the
Hastings Court: James FL. PoindeXter to
D. 81. Weisiger, 40 feet on Tenth between
Hull and Decatur streets; T.. l.. Bradley to
John Baughan, 3S feet on Hull street for
$3.50. .-. ,....- .
APPOINTMENT BY THE METHODIST CONFER.
ENCE.-Rev. William MCGEE succeeds Rev
w. G. Lumpkin as pastor of the Methodist
church in this city by virtue of an appolnt'
nent made by the Methodist Conference, re-
Gently held in Norfolk. Mr.. Lumpkin has
been sent to the High-Street and Battersea
churches, ct Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28
The Argentine Republic.

MoSTEvrDEo, November 27.--Phe report
that the Argentine insurgent chief Arcdondo
had defeated Goyernor-aenera koccA IS
confirmed by adyices received to-daY Bnich
state that Aredondo captured Rocca's artil-
lery and took many Of bis men prisoners,
The Argentine Government has Issued
proclamation prolonging the siege for ninety
days. lis stated that the tlnsnrgent Leader
Tabada, with 5000 men, has entered the
province Of Cordova. .;f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

f,-rfeE SUNDAY NlGnT.-Rev. Father
KIN. ot l!4Tpcr'> Ferry, will deliver lee
.g.. sunday pIglt at ST. Peters Cathedral,
r,r,eg.n n.tH- al :! o'clock. y small admiS'
IN ,,a wlll be charged and the proceed:
c,..lsa.,I - the poor, without regard 10
...au, c.!cf. by the ST. Vincent de PauFs
C,..rur.. Father kain is an eloquent
,.la: or4:or. and rare intellectual treat
w., h. rNr.ritd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-28

SAMPLE. MERCHANTS IN TRoUBLE.-solomon
Rice and John Willy were arrested Thurs.
day upon the charge Of selling, or attempt =,
Ing to sell, goods by sample, in violation o.
the State revenue laws. The parties we're
examined by Justice Crew yesterday, who,
after hearing the evidence, sent them on TO
the grand jury of the Hastings Court.