davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
THIRD EDITION.
Proceedings of Court.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 24th, 1874.
THIS MoRNrNo's SESSION.

The Superior and Orphans Court in con
asction with the Court of Oyer and Termi-
aer openened at 10 n. m.
Judges Wootten, Houston and Wales on
The bench.
Tho examination Of witnesses for the State
IN The case of Joseph H. Taylor was con-
.inued. r" e.s5
James Hammil, oontinsed d-Taylor said
when he was coming to the brid 80 he ran
,galnst tree throwing Msckey out upon
he ground; he (Taylor) got out hfsed the
,arriage around and led the mare over the
bridge and took a drink out of his bottle:
same back and could not see him; got in the
wagon and drove on to Middletewn; asked
why he did not give the alarm.
He said there he had d)ne wrong asked
him how he came to get Mackey's coat he
said that they had taken their coats of rior
o coming 10 the bridge. / think this Is all
| The coz versaiion we had when went into
/ the iail shook hands with him he saii he
was glad came out he told me he had
been arrested on suspicion nothing was
/ said about the affair after We got to Reli-
l ince coming on East; Sheriff Armstrong
l rave me the coat it was dark blue bias
fitted coat !, had 1t in my possession about
l swo d,ys; left IL at Thomas Mackey's;
think could tell the coat by Its general np-
pearances. Goat shown and identifed).
n
1 showed it to me it was the Same one L All
in my possess on ; locked IL up In closet
at Mr.. Mackeys. taking the key awey with
mo-
Ithen gave the key to my niece to give
to the Sheriff, know Mackey well and
often saw him, know Elisha H. Mackey
he is O twin brother Of Il. h. Mackey; l
have seen the mare spoken OF she is a
gsod Imare to work or drive; inclined to
be lazy. Never saw her ON the course.
Have known Taylor several years; don't
think / ever saw him drive the mar.
: Ave years ago l offered $500, cash for her
July 28, would have given the same.
Gross examined---had conversation
, with Taylor on other subjects besides
what have said, L made no written note
} of what was said BothSheriffs werewitl
. me; coming onSheriff Rowe and the pri
q soner were in one seat and behind
T l don't know where Armstrong was ex
!. actly, what have told is what Taylo
told me in his language;l was sent iron
Kimbleville to get a dispatch from tn
IWest, got it;while ! was there othe
dispatches came calling for q requisl
!. ltion, took it upon myself to get a re
% Iauisition, there were no expenses to b
paid for my Journey to Newark from
u Kimbleville, paid my own expenses !
Milton and back from Newark, SheIil
" Armstrong paid my expenses to OH
and back; said would not go miles
% he did 80. ..., j.,
is The State at this point rested thei
case at II 8 A. Nj.
I'll MIR. Bayard is now addressing til
r. jury in his opening for the defence.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

iff-elect of this county, was obligated and
entered upon the duties of his Office on
Friday, 18th inst, the following gentle
men being his bondsmen Ex-Governor
salisbury, ex- Sheriff Hargadine, Andrew
J. Wright, Robert B. Jump, Thomas Il.
Cooper, William Gooden, Samuel b. Coop
er and Robert ]. Reynolds. Mr.. Cooper
will make good officer, being well quail
fled for the position. Mr.. Williamson
the retiring Sheriff, carries with him the
best wishes of all. He will make Dover
his future residence, having purchased
the property of Louis Gieser, on Govern
or's ayenue.-Delawdreaa
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
The Election Cases

THE INDICTMENTS THUS FAR FOUND BY
TVE GRAND JURY.
The Grand Jury at New Castle h as
thus far found the following iRdict.
ments in the election cases:
Against John NJ. Dunn, for assault
and battery on Police. Sergeant Js Legg
on the night of Nov. 8d.
Against James l.. Hawkins, James
Linn and Lewis C. Grubb for assault
and battery on James Ellis, on Nov. y
1874. :,
Against George Reason, COL, for IL
legal voting Nov. 3D. 1874. =,
| Against Andrew Harman, Alfred
Graves, Silas Pritchett, Alfred Pierce,
George Bundy, all colored for illegal
voting on Nov. Sd, 1874.
VIM. H. A. Eldridge, COL, for offer
ing to vote, illegally Nov. 8, 1874
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

AS was to be expected, Missouri has
elected its Democratic ticketby a very
large majority. Many thousandRepubli-
cans, disgusted with the unprincipled
course of the Republican State Com
mittee in not calling convention in
time to put out a ticket, and the
equally dishonorable course of the
Republican papers in opposing nomina-
tions, refused to vote or even register.
Not less than fifty thousand Repubii-
cans stayed away from the polls, thus
defeating several Republican candi-
date IS for Congress, who might have
been elected. With no State ticket
for honest Republicans to support,
and with nearly every candidate for
Congress advocating the Tadpole
fraud, Republicans were discouraged
and disgusted.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

AMUsEMRNTe. = McEvoy's Hibernicon
gave another good performnucs.at the lnsti
tute Hall, Saturday night, to good audi
cnce.
The Water Witch fair commences at the
Institute Hall, tomorrow night. II will
prove fine entertainment and should be
largely attended,.
On Wednesday evening. grand perform
ance will be given ut the Grand Opera
House Tor the benefit of the Soldiers Mon
ument. The particulars are given 10 the
advertisement elsewhere.
On Thursday evening, Mr. John Allen
aud Miss Gertie Granville, assited by {
strong Company will appear at The Operi
| House in "Schneider, or Dot House Won d.
| Rhine"
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
Police Cases.

r patrick Brown, arrested by officer
Bernard. for disorderly conduct, was held
under $500 bail to keep the peace, and
was required to pay costs. .,
The same penalty was imposed on Will
liam Haggerty, Aired Powell and Chas.
Powell, who were arrested by officers
Bouzearth, Nickerson and Orr, for dis
orderly conduct.
Three cases of drunkenness have been
disp posed of since Saturday morning, at
fifty cents and cost, each.
Saturday night there were As, and last
night 81 lodgers at the City Hall cells.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
STRAY WAITS.

Franklin Loan Association meets To- night.
The trial oi Woodward will commence
next Monday.
This evening the Board OF Education
meets in renular session.
Judge Gllpin is recovering but probably
will not preside at this term Of Court.
1t is stated that tie retiring Sheriff takes
with him about $4,000. as the profits OF hii
office.
Fancy slippers are good holiday pres ents
a large stood OF patterns at Franks 52l Mar
ket street.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
Hs savsn,s Rrtr.t Lawis order .-Resu-;

usnvsn,s Ftrst LAWS Ordsr.-Regu-
larity In eating. sleeping ana e1eroise: ANU
abstinence from such dangerous nritanIs as
alcohol and tobacco. tend to secure q long and
healthful life, But even strict oDservance
Of these wholesome rules will not always avert
sickness. The best safeguard against epidemic
and other diseases is DR.. WALKRR's CALI
FoRxTA V1NEaAe BITTKRs. which. by prom9t-
ing a Irregular and vigorous action Of the di-
aestive. secretlye and excretive organs. keep
ihe body in the hest possible condition for re-
sisting and repelling the causes OF disease.
oet24- 4wd6w
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

Thousands have peen changed by
the use Of the Peruvian Syrup IA protox-
creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy
men and women, and invaids cannot
reasonably hesitate to give it O trial. For
Dyspepsia and Debility it is specific.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
Laaia. WIsn,nc tn rnrcnsss n lie

Ladies' Wishing tn Fnrcnass lieht
running and Simple Sewing Machine, would
do well to call at No. 7lS Market street, Will
mington, Del. and see one of the incest Fami-
ly S,x Lg Machines in the world. 1t has NO
material if desired without change Of needles.
Our hobby is simplicity. durability, light
running. and no threading-up required; self
threading shuttle and self-setting needle.
discount off for cash. Ladies don 'tbuy a
heavy and complicated machine. but get the
light running New American.
us Market St.. Wilmington. Del.
;v7dxwly J. Ii. PRIMROSE. Agent.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

S upERIoR BREAD.-It you want fresh
aud superior bread, leave your orders at
Higg gins bakery, 500 Orange street. Fresh
bread, cakes and pies served in any part OF
the city every morning. Parties supplied
with delicious cake, &C., &c., at moperate
m tbs
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
les, $40, ,808
Total amount of sales,

The choices thus made by the pur-
cbasers. hold good for ten years. The
rent of the butchers stalls from No. 81 to
80 inclusive, is $40 per year. Nos. 10 to
13 rent for $50, and Nos. 18 to 81 for $50
The farmers stalls from No. 95 to l02
rent for $35 per year, and the others fol
S25. OF the hucksta stalls sold, Nos
81 and SO rent for $40 per year. No. 81 al
SIS. and the others at $50.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

FARM SoLp.-On Tuesday Herman StamI
Jr, trustee, sold farm OF 80 acres, situates
nea Hooilnan's Chapel,to DIR. s. j. Ramsey
of Hal ford county, for $3.50.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

LEFr-This morning the ferry boat
Camden, which has been undergoing repairs
ut the Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pauy's yari, left for Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

Kidneys ana hio"oofs
pIaints, &C.. o, hv tbe Use
lhouaands have been ch"n ns;cLlv' suffering
Of this remedy IRON witbv' wodb happy men and
oreaaus omsu and invaIids cannot reasonably hss-
itate t0.give tL.as' uo,.oet the PERU .
CAUt!On.-hes SURG Ss,;on NV Rark0 Sold
WAN sYkUf snot 'i"''""
By dealers generaiy.. containing A treatise
A page pam a'cent and other valua.
on Iron rs 0ealcaa aS from distineuifhed
BILE papers. testv testan and others, will be
physicians. clergyMlen SsTH w. FOWLE
sent free TO any aaaso0sa 81 Harrison Avenue.
& BON. Proprietors' 0o novTdeoWly,
Boston, 30
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
Eood tur lne Babies.

ob;ldten fed on RIDGES FOOD vii! thrive
he strong andhealthy, and become NUS niou
els of youthful strength ana eniiusn peauS'
aprzd9m
concentrated Pavoring Extracts
~ Van l,Ia. Lemon, Orange. Rose. Bitter Al
mond, dinger. Mace. Celery, f.c'' e'0' mA''
anu so' E. E.LHINHHUk1T & CO.. :,
Corner sixth and Marke Ut streets -
II
erod,c,s Miraculous Care for Corns
An English remedy Of sreat ropniaf'y iof
r,moyihg corns without ~ c,n
BEIn1liL1' ~: / IL co.,
\, oihecaries,
Corner Sixth AMI a.nihet streets.
Fine Nail sctssOrs
c,,rvsa and straight. Nail Bruahes, HANG
BIush.' Nail i'tss s,SSiiNisdIiuksr AIN nitilsia CO, "
sale by E. IN nn and N..rk ct streets.
E.
.YpetD WALTON, Druggist, No. 2S5
Maik al street Icspc ctfuily jniorms ms friehu'
and thd public in general, tnat ne HeSrs wi
hsnd aIl descriptions of medicines, and tn. ,.
n competent person y ut all uM.5 az aeaIo storc
nresSr,be for such lick as call at tnat s.oIo ,.
papS ,hat no charge il made except tho reEu
lar pTice cf the medieines. the saIe ~ ~, a
as tbevv ould pay anywhere else; 'ut t'a
M ana ia visited at tier residences
Finest salad OIL
hor sa'' ny BRINGuURST n CO..
..,o co,ner sixth and Mark OF streets.
For the Bath
Bath Brushes. Bath Towels. Batn sppauIse NJ
and Bath Soaps In e4yoshos atc> of hOrs
Flesh Gloves. straps; Inss bIush's; IA maSS othe
hair. Dry friction oioyos an"
e. .BRINGHUnST Il CO,
Corner Sixth mo M afket stree'e.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
NEW BOOKS !
Al, K. s. r. BUTLER'S
BOOK. STATIONERY AID AE"sfAfhA
AGO Market street.
IRON IN THE BLOOD

THE PERUVIAN
s Y Il U P Eitalizes
and Enriches the the
blood. Tones up the
System. Builds up
(t6e broken down.
ICures Dyspepsia.
Debility. Drop,
|sy, Chills anu
Fevers, Chronic
Diafrb ea,Nerv
Gus Affections
Hollis. Huniors,
Diseases Of tho
IN asx =
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23

H,HE CHESAPEAKE AND DELAWARE
Il CANAL Goa general meeting Of the
wiz n 5sS 6 81
i''S' ~ - 0'0' HENRY v. LESLEY.
nov7.14.21. .2stodecT SsGTetsry.
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
FIN ANoIM AND ComMrncrsrr

--latest Stock nnotet;o,. ~,;shd .;Sv ~ H. ~. NJ
rick, Johnson Il Co Cor ~ spS MAJ
sass strsets Wilminstvn Del. at P. N. to-
The daily gazette., 1874-11-23
FIRST : EDITION
PROCEEDINGS OF COURT,
- n
Progress of the Gl.ca: Tfiat.
More Damaging Esidsnee.

SATURDAYS sEssIoN-PRoGRRss OF FAY-
LoR's TRIAL-THE STATE MAKING AVG
oRoUs PhosEcUTIoN--A STRONG ARRAY
OF EVIDENCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

ra.Ar. L7;rc- Churpb school m

Deaths: First Church school and Grace-Street
school reported one death each ~ ,
Baptisms: Leign-sreet SCHOOL FepoFtco 90 al"
Manchester school 5.
The largest attendance during the month
was ON tie 10th Of May, when there were
present in all the schools 3l4 ofhcers ana
teachers and 2,769 scholars.
Rev. George A. Peltz, Of Newark, n. D.,
well known to the Sunday-School people OF
Richmond as an eminent worker IN the
cause. addressed the Association, congratu-
latipg the Baptists upon the fact OF their
having taken the lead in the matter. OF
monthly Sunday-School meetings, believing,
as he said. that the destiny OF the Baptlsts
was to lead the world, and to which end be
thought they were rapidly approaching
His remarks were addressed mainly TO the
children. Abiding to the large number OF
names given to Jesus in the Bible, ne dwei!
upon the names "Jcsus, heluSe,
"Comfort," and "Gude," with the slgnin-
cance of each as applied to Christ.
Hi. remarks abounded in pleasing Incl
dents and illustrations well Calculated TO in-
trrest and instruct the large ana attentlse
audience present. .,,:.,
church. was present and, by invitation Of the
President. delivered one ot bis usually happy
and interesting addresses. II.
| He closed with an earnest ana eloquent
appeal to all to give heed to the instruction
| they were receiving and become ChrlsllanS
| now.
The President brought to the attention OF
the Association the great need of teachers at
the Fulton school, believing that the number
of scholars could be doubled if a sufficient
number of teachers could he induced to lend
them their aid.
The Association then adjourned to meet
with the Manchester church on the afternoon
OF the second Sunday in June next.
Colorcd Sunday-School Union.
The regular mopthly meeting of the CO.
lored Baptist Sunday School Union was
held in Manchester at 81 O'Clock Z. II. The
meeting was opened by devotional exer-
cises. The reports from the schools repre-
sented gave general satisfaction to the
Union.
w. Fl. Brooks, who was recently appoint
ed to the Sunday School work, delivered an
interesting address. He spoke extensively
OF classification and the management OF
school, Rev. A. Blnga made few remarks
TO the children. The following shows the
averages in the schools represented:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
AUCTION SALES TEaIs DAY.

J. THOMPSON BROWN, 81 2. NJ, small truck
farm, well set in choice frui. trees. six miles
from Richmond, near Robiou's sutton, hicb-
mond and Dsnyifle rallfoad.
GRUBgS & WILLIAMS, 2. NJ, commissioner
sale Of framed dwelling on Baker street between
ST. Peter and st: John streets.
GRUBBs & WILLIAMS, 8 p. NJ, building lot cn
the north side OF Franklin street Hext to the
residence Of 4. c. Morton also, q lot on the
cast side Of Pine street within few steps OF
Monroe Park.
HILL GODDIN, 4P. NJ, brick dwelling and va
cant lot on .iain street between BclYsdcfe and
Pine streets, and two lcts on Belytdere street
between Main and Cary. -
COOK &LAUGHTOS, ,12 W, atNo. 1906. Frank
lin street, lot Of tobacc'-fsctory fixtures, i:.,.
N. n. LEE will sell, at r. h, seven lots In
Rockets. ;r 12sG. ..G3lcl
H. MCCORMICK, 10 A. M.ilDusehold furrituTc-
hats. caps, &c. -57=J-f'' 1--...L...'. = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

Tue CATHOLIC PIc.NIc.-The picnic at
the State Fair.Grounds yesterday given BY
the combined Catholic Societies of this city
FOR the benefit Of st. Josephs Orphan Asy-
.um, was perfect success. During the diy
,rains ran from the corner Of Eighth and
Broad streets to the grounds. com,neneire
at a. NJ. and continuing until nearly night
iall. The crowdsin attendance was very
large, the cars being we'll crowded on every
trip during the afternoon. Among the
amusemehts Of the day was a mule race
six entries. The race created good deal OF
merriment, ard was greatly enjoyed by the
many persons who witnessed it. There
was no disturbance; the picnic was well
conducted aud nianaged, and good large
sum realized. = - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

RgGIsrRArroS.-Tbe registration DOCKS OF
the city will be open for revisions and add
tions to-day, tomorrow, and THURSDAY:
Persons who have become of age since iast
election, and those who have since that M
time ACQUIRED citizenship here, should nave
their names enrolled. Those who have
moved from one voting precinct to another
have to get transfers or they will not be en-
titled to vote.
The rooms Of the Conservative City Com.
mittee. over Woods drug store. corner OF
Ninth and Main streets, will remain open
during registration. Information Of all KINDS
respecting registration will be afforded APP
plieants by the persons in charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12
a. l,HAxaE lx .rnE RloaMoNp AND PergRs-

A CHANGE IN THE RICHMOND AND PETERS.
BURG neutrality-suspicious. Shaw, OF
tho Richmond aud Petersburg Railroad
Company, announces this morning that oo
and after the 10Th of May freisnt trains
going south will leave this city ut a: M,
with coach attached, instead OF IL a. M, as
heretofore |; through mail at l:4o I. d. IN
stead of 2 z. NJ, as heretofore. coming
north, the through mail train viii ieave re- re-
tersburg at IL NJ. (nooB) instead OF I. ~ ~,
as heretofore; accommodation traln at ,Sgui
P. M. instead Of 5:15 F.. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN ruy
REDMOND PosT.OFFIcE MAY II, IS74.-Miss
E. c. Firth, No. 22l4 Marshall street, Rich
mond, Va; Henry f. Toney, president
James River Coal Company, Richmond, Va :;
Lucy @. Melton, Lynchburg, Va; B. Nc.
Nottz, post-office box 432, Norfolk, Va. !;
Master Pondcx Taylor, Culpeper Court.
house, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

LEE GALLERY-JoHS w. DAVIES, 92O EAST
MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA.-some recent
specimens Of photography from this well-kuown
gallery show steady Improvement In style and
artistic skill, and We commend IL TO the patronage
Of the public generaliy.-Central Presbyterian,
February 4, 1874. er.- !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

PUBLIC DEBATE.-The Washington Lite
rary Society will have public debate at
Trinity church this evening at 8 O'Clock,
which is expected to prove interesting and
entertaining. Richard I. styll is the orator
chosen for the occasion, and the question for
discussion will be :" Who deserves the most
credit Columbus for discovering, or ~ ASH
ipgton for defending Americals ef Messrs. w: !:
d. Howle and George W .eMtenger will take
the affirmative and Messrx William fE. WOODY
and John w. Curry the nega tses .: =;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

TIE FLOWER GARDEE.-Flcwrrs may now be
set out without fear or Injury from frost or cold
weather, and the work should be done while The
earth is In proper condition.
JOHN MORTON has the best selection OF plants
ever exhibited in this city. Call 1t corner Of Main
aud Reservoir street and examine his stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

PARDoNs RgFUsED.-Governor Kemper has
refused applications for pardons made in
behalf of the following parties: Frank
Wade, of Alexandria, sentenced in 1860 to
six years. Imprisonment in the penitentiary;
John T. Ryan, Of Nelson county, convicted
Of horse-stealing, and in 1870 sentenced to
eight years Imprisonment; Nelson Poore
alias Nelson Flood, of Campbell county,
convicted in 1866 OF horse.stealing, and SEN
fenced to eighteen years imprisonment ;
Tazewell Sumner, Of Russell county, con-
victed in 1871 of horse-stealing, and sem
fenced to five years. imprisonment; Jacob
Roberts, of Northampton county, convicted
in February, 1874, of manslaughter, and
sentenced to two years imprisonment; Ed.
ward Hill, of Richmond city, convicted OF
petit larceny in 1873, and sentenced to twelve
mouths Imprisonment in the city Jail; Jack
Newman, of Richmond city, convicted OF
petit larceny February IS, 1874, and sem
fenced to six months Imprisonment in the
city Jail; William Owens, of Richmond, con-
victed February 81, 1874, of involuntary
manslaughter, and sentenced to twelve
months Imprisonment in the city Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

SPRING STYLEs.-The styles Of business and
dress suits at K. B. SPENCE Il Sons arc handsome
and very reasonable in price. Their stock Of piece
goods Is large and handsome, aud TO those who pre-
fer having their clothes made 10 order every In
ducement is of-red in the way of good cutters, sI-
perienced Morkinen, and mode rate prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

MEETING OF HEsRlco BOARD op sUpERvI.
sons.-Atan adjourned meeting of the Board
or Snperysors Of Henrico county, several
:cls;ms were audited. The claim of W. u.
Annable, amounting to 81 400 for extra cler-
;cal services rendered as clerk of the county,
was was returned to the board by the Common
wealth's attorney, who reports adversely as
to ;ts rayment. Action was postponed unit!
the next meeting, which will be held the 2Sd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

A MARROW EscAps.-Wnlle Mr. Lucas
Fulcher with two ladies, seated IN Top,
buggy, were returning from oakWoou
Cemetery late yesterday evening" coupl!lSo
,pin fastening that portion OF the Venielo
they were in to the axle broke, at tne eoluer
of Ninth and Marshall streets, ana lucy
were suddenly detached from the Morse
when he became frightened and oasneo
franticaly up Marshall to seventh, "nere ne
collided with lamp-post, leaving Tue rem.
nant of the buggy in atoms, ana spea oh
like meteor. Fortunately Tor tne llu,es,
they were not much injured. MT. ui'n'i
was bruised on one OF his knees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

Hp,p FOR THE LOUISIANA SUFFERsRs.-Dr.
George W. Bsgby and Mr: James Z. 20 Coms,, s',d
din, propose TO give a joint humorous anu
literary entertainment at the virginia opeiI, Hat
House this evening at s O'Clock, IN Mnlca
charity and enjoyment will DC eomolnec'
the proceeds will be devoted to the Louisl,
ana sufferers. So worthy an object Will, OF
course, attract large audience. McGanns $
First Regiment Band will be in attendance
and will furnish the music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

ns answering questions propounaed by the
speaSet' The Services closed With benedic-
ton ~ Rev. Or. Hoge. - ,~e>'e
"ne regular monthly meeting was held at
The lectare-room Of the First Presbyterian
| church last night-the President. MIR, Gil
liam. i'll the chair.
The usual devotional exercises were en-
| gagged in. Mr.. Donnan, the secretary, read
reports from the schools for the month Of
| AOri,. as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

LOOK FOR THIS No. before you buy or have your
WORK poNE-613 BROAD STREET.
K. FERRANDlNI. manufacturer Of hair goods.
Fashions imported direct from Paris. The largest
stock Of FANS fancy goods, toilet articles perfume
ripS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-12

If want a fine Cigar,
Or some Snuff 10 cure catarrh;
If some Meerschaum goods l need,
Or chew OF irs.-ciass Weed;
If for Magazine or Book,
Or tine Latest News look;
If some Studs would obtain,
Or Breastpiu, Ring, or Chain;
II L Cane be my desire,
Or Umbrella I require,
Or some Notions choicest kindl
Sure las taxes). 1 will find
them at SCIIAAr'S. 1902 Main street.