davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10
Foreign Gnasin.

The total value of the personal es-
tate and effects Of the late DIR. Living
stone, the African traveller, has been
sworn to as being under 81 500.
An English minister says that il
Scripture said one thing and the London
Times another, 500 Englishmen out of
every $40 would believe the Times"
debate is again revived in London
over the question whether there ever was
such Mayor in that city as Wilmington,
leaving out all about the famous cat.
"A superstition prevails In the Isle OF
Man that child may be preserved from
whcopingcough 10y being placed in the
hopper of a mill. Chopping its head off
would be quite as effectual.
They are going to try and put stop
In Germany TO the sale of so-called
soothing syrups" for infants Physi-
clans assert that more babies are killed
by these connections than by disease.
"A vile wretch Of mana regular
monster in store embarrassing in OF
tawa, Canada, recently sold his wife for
the sum Of ten dollars. She says that's
more than she'd offer for him at any
time.
The fall season has proved terribly
unhealthy in London Scarlet fever IL
the most violent disease which the
physicians are called on 10 encounter,
and against this they are practically
helpless.
1t is reported that twenty barrels,
entered az salt meat" and Australian
beef" were seized at Portsmouth, En-
gland, Oct. 20, and in each barrel was
found the corpse of full-grown negro.
They reached England from the United
States, and Sere intended for dissection
in London.
lin Fiji, they say, tax-paying Is
associated with all that the people love.
The call Of the tax gatherer is a festive
occasion, day for the best attire, the
pleasantest looks and the kindest words.
These interesting islanders hand in their
money with singing and dancing, and
the whole ceremony concludes with a
dinner.
"A new method of thwarting safe
burglars is proposed in England. The
doors OF safes are 10 be made sliding in
stead Of swinging, and they are to be
moved by hydraulic pressure, which
In to be maintained during the whole
time that the door Is shut BY making
the doors very heavy it is thought the
burglars will be unable to displace
them.
AN American mas just been appre.
hended In Rome charged with the forgery
Of Brazilian bank notes. He had for u
confederate an Italian priest, said TO be
skilliul engraver, who is also in Gus
tody. In the apartments Of the Ameri-
can, who was living In Rome In the
grandest style, were found lithographing
stones, engrayings, chemicals, and every
thing necessary for the manufacture of
the notes. When the prisoners were ar
rested all was ready for printing, and the
priest afiirms that in twenty.four hours
they could have struck OFT notes 10 the
value OF $4,000, 600. A new issue of
paper money said To be contemplated by
the Brazilian Government is supposed to
have stimulated the forgcrs' industry,
and their notes, which are described as
being skillfully made, were for the
amounts of 5000, 800, and $50 respect
lively.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

of New York and all up and down the
river patronize him. II Is no uncommon
thing to see the coaches of Asior. Liy-
ingston, Taylor and other wealthy people
in front of the old Quaker's door. The
room is without ornament and almost
without furniture, bat il is spink-spank
clean and one could eat of the floor.
The old Quaker does all his work him
self, viii trust nobody and has amassed
a fortune. Burleigh's" Ae1 York Litter
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

There are twenty-five tribes in the
Indian Territory, with population OF
10000 Many OF these people are said to
be educated and wealthy, and all are
trying to become civilized. Among the
Creeks, who number about $4,000, there
are three missions, 1850 members, 404
Sunday school scholars, and $14,25S il
spent yearly for educational purposes
The Cherokees, of whom there are
$1,000, have 1000 pupils in theiI
schools; 1000 of the tribe are church
members. The Choctaws have fifty day
schools. Their chief, Ross, Is graduate
of Princeton College.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

The Ballarat Star says: "a nugget
of gold weighing fNurteen ounces four
pennyweight was picked up in Macar.
thur street few days ago, the fortunate
finder being, as is usually the case, a poor
workingman The discovery was rather
singular 1t appears that he was wear
ing pair of almost soleless boots, and
while walking along the street felt a
hard substance pressing against the bot
tom of his foot. Looking down to ascer-
tain il the cause was sharp pointed
stone he saw the point of the nugget
sticking out of the ground, and soon un.
earthed it,
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

REV. E. H. HOPKINS, of Jackson Center,
Shelby Co., o., says: "My wife had the con-
sumption for ten years, and had been con-
fined to her bed for some time. heard O. Dr.
L. O. q. Wisharts Pine Tree Tar Cordial, and
after using four bottles she was able to do the
work for her family"
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

"A man is hardly fit for farmer un-
less he has heart to love those confiding
and grateful brutes that feed from his
hands and love those that feed them.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

LABoRERs, shoemakers, blacksmiths
and all others out of employment should
commence to write Christmas stories.
They will soon be in demand-NorTis-
toaon Herald.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

THERE Is nothing like leather Shoes with
a SILVER TIP for children Try them They
never wear through at the toes. For sale by
all dealers
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

There are said to be fifty varieties of
tobacco cultivated in the United States
which gives one wide range to chews
from.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

The Misses Smith. Of Glastonbury,
have determined to eat no Thanksgiving
turkey until they can vote. Spunky
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1874-12-10

--Messrs Lawes and Gilbert, of Roth
amstead England, have been making
some experiments upon the value of In
dian corn as food for pigs The corn
meal alone appeared to be a defective
diet. With addition Of mineral matters
the increase in live weight was quite sat
isfactory in proportion to the amount of
food consumed II is recommended to
mix Indian meal with food rich in nitro
gen and mineral matters, in which form
it's use will be iudicious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
TO the Board of Aldermen and CITY Cou"'

To the Board of Aldermen and C7ty Cou"'
Gil of the c1ty0 Richmond:
,rhe undersigned, having been charged
with the duty of presenting to your Dooy
the resolutions adopted by committee OF
citizens held on 29th of September, Deg 70
report the appended preamble and resoiu-
tions. (Already published in the Dtspatch'l
In doing so they take the liberty OF aodlng
that the resolutions were approved after the
most careful consideration and PROLONGED
discussion. in which the ability of our city
to aid. and the prospective advantages 10 ne
derived. were fully and carefully reviewed.
Wa are impressed with the opinion that a
valuable and rich country is seeking ana
entitled to an outlet, and is desirous OF
corresponding with Us. We are equaiiy
IMMERSED that if we do not afford them tnis
intercourse it will be provided by anotner
Marty. whose interests are inimtcal TO ours,
and who will reap the benefits which may
NOW he secured by us. We do not think we
have the moral right to resist the efforts OF
this narty If we forbid the people OF South
western Virginia from uniting their fortunes
with ours and contribute in building up nef
eanital and aid in enhancing the general pros
nerity Of tha State. Within the past few
favs we have seen the report Of the presi'
dent of the Valley Railroad Company, -
which he urges the extension OF nis nne !c
this very section, and thus draw on the traoe
and commerce which Is now appealing 10 y
for aid In resisting the further inloa9s .,
this foreign corporation. we cannot COUP aoup'
that this section is u rich aud fertile one.
productive not only in agrtculturM .Sa, pu,
equally so in mineral wealth tha, hu
If this wealth could be utilized pt
us it would enure greatly 10 lns
advantage OF our city. Believing tnese pIo'
positions 10 be too evident % admit OF CON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

THE OLDEST AND LARGEST HUMANHAIE
GOODS MANUFAcToRY IN THE CrTY-EsTAB
LIsuED IN 1s63.-Always on hand, a large stock
more than the ladies of Virginia can buy or use IL
three or four years Hair goods at all prices. Hail
braids from 75c. to $50 each; prices for making
braids, from soc. to $4; frzettes, per yard, from
80 to 75:; wigs from &6 to 1926; half-wigs from
81 O to s15; toupees from IS to Sl2. These price:
are according to the quality of the goods and work
All olher work done In proportion Il. FERRAN'
DIM Is The only practical hairdresser In the city
After an experience of twenty-four years in the
bu..iless he can guarantee satisfaction. FsshI ont
for hairdressing imported direct from Paris, with
hair and fancy goods and toilet articles, at r. FER
RANpIN1's, 613, 615, and GIT Broad street. Look
for the store and Office, No. 613, before purchasing
elsewhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

BARBECUE AT THE JAMES RIVER BREWERY.
Trains will be run by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company from the deI0t,
through the tunnel, to the James River
Brewery tomorrow the occasion of the
grand Conservative free barbecue under
the auspices of the German Conservative
Club of Marshall and Jefferson Wards. Pre-
parations have been made for grand time
Ample preparations have been made to ac-
commodste a thousand people. The trains
will leave the depot at Eighteenth and Mar.
shall streets at II A. d., II NJ, 1, 4, 8, and
O'Clock P. Nj. promptly, remaining at the
Brewery ten minutes at each trip for return
passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
MANCHEsTER NEWS.

CHESTERFIELD CIRCUIT CoURT.-The grand
jury made the following presentments in this
court yesterday: Siias Fowlkes. for felony,
o true bill Moses Thompson, for felony, q
true bill /; the same, for misdemeanor, a true
bill; Edward Branch, for misdemeauor, a
true bill.
The case of Marley Wickham, charged
with setting fire to the house OF I. "A. Chalk.
ley, occupied the attention of the court the
entire day. The case was argued by the
Commonwealth's attorney Colonel Ambers),
and Messrs. James Caskie, e. u. Mere dith,
and Samuel n. Page, of Richmond, counsel
for the prisoner. About 5 O'Clock Z. Ii. the
court ad journed until to-day, when the argu-
ment in the case will be concluded by the
Commonwealth's attorney. In the mean
time the jury will be under the care of the
sheriff.
QUAL1FIED.-Messrs. E. D. Meredith, D.
c. Richardson, and James CaskIe, OF Rich
mond, qualified to practice law in the Cir
cult Court yesterday.
MAYORS CouRT.- Only one case, and that
Of civil nature, was brought TO the atten-
tion OF bis Honor Mayor Chiles yesterday,
the style Of which was Moran Js. Harding.
The plaintiff sues the defendant for $40
worth of clothing alleged to have been
stolen from him while resident of the hotel
Of the defendant. The cause was continued
until to-day.
PoL1T1cAL.-A large number OF our citi-
zens design attending the grand Walker
barbecue which takes place tomorrow at
Clover Hill pits. Among those who are on
the bills for speeches from here are DR.. L.
R. Childs, Socrates Brooks, Esq, and B. A.
Hancock, Esq.
MARRIAGE OF A CITY OFF1cIAL.-Mr. Joseph
Walden, City Auditor, was last night united
IN the holy bonds of wedlock 10 Miss Susie
Cogbill, the ceremony being performed at
the Methodist church by the Rev. Fl. G.
Cheatham in the presence OF large audi
pnce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

APPOINTMENT Oh REPuBlrcAa SUPERVISORS.
Judge Hughes yesterday appointed the fol-
lowing Republican supervisors to serve du.
ring registration and on the day Of election !:
Marshall Ward: First precinct, A. w.
Ball second, james B. Turner; third, Os-
car Oswald.
Jackson Ward: First precinct, James
BurWell; second. John Oliver; third, Easter
Fitch. =.ss II II.
Jefferson Ward: First precinct, james
Giblin second, P. T. Leahy /; third, p. John
haley; fourth, d. g.. Sterling.
MADISON Ward: First precinct, Lewis
Carter; second, r. D. Mitchell; third, An
derson Taylor; fourth, John Driscol.
Monroe Ward: First precinct, B. C.
Cook; second, j.. ". Reddy;. third, james
Bowser fourth, FL. l.. Pelouze.
Clay Ward: First precinct, Jerry Bead
ley; second, George W. Duesbery; third,
c. T. Mayo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

troversy, the committee submit that the oniy
question Is one Of practicahility can we
afford to make an outlay to secure such pro.
spective benefits We expended upon other
roads sum which If subscribed to this
would assure It's completion, and we cannot
allow ourselves to doubt that advantages
more than commensurate would result. We
beg therefore to commend to your calm con.
sideration and favorable action the subject
In which We believe the destiny OF our city
Is so yitally interested.
Il Respectfully submitted.
JOHN ENDERs,
THoMAs W. McCANCE,
FRANKLIN STEARNs,
81. G.. CABELL,
ANDREW L. ELLETr,
Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

FINALLY, AND TO CONCLUDE, matters have beer
so far advanced at the last Gift Concert Of the
Public Library that Governor Bramette Is enabled
to state positively and unnstakably that The fina
drawing win take place on the 30th day Of nex
November. Therefore those who wish to partici,
pate In the greatest gift concert ever offered to the
public In this or any other country 81 ould make i'm.
mediate arrangement TO be ready for the great
drawing. Any delay now will imperil the ticket
holder, for, whatever may be said by outsiders, we
can assure our readers that we know whereof we
speak when we say advisedly that the drawing will
come OF on The day indicated. For tickets or In
formation, apply to A. p. L'EcUYER, 800 Bank
street. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SOLDIERS OF THE
ARMY OF NORTHERN V1RGINIA.-The annual
meeting of the Confederate soldiers and
sailors Of the Army Of Northern Virginia
Virginia division) will be held in the ball of
the House of Delegates on Thursday the
Goth instant, at s O'Clock P. n. Colonel
Charles Marshall, of Baltimore, formerly
private secretary and aid-de-camp to General
Lee, will deliver the annual address.
A band of music will be in attendance, and
fine supper is expected to be prepared for
the occasion. General Fitzhugh Lee is pre-
sident of the Association, and Sergeant
George L. Christian is secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

ORDINANCES AND JoINT RESOLUTIONS THAT
HAVE BEcoNR LAwS.-The. following city or.
dinanees and joint resolutions have been ap.
proved siuce our last report:
An ordinance to provide for the payment
Of allowances to jurors. Approved October
l4th.
An ordinance to amend section 8, chapter
"a, OF the city ordinances, in relation to the
duties Of the esuperintendents Of the gas aud
water departments. Approved October 14th.
An ordinance to provide for, submitting
to the qualified voters of Clay and Marshall
Wards the question as. to whether or not
they desire the erection Of q market.house
In their respective wards. Approved Oeto-
ber 14th.
Joint resolutions for curbing on Sixth
street; tagging Oh Clay street; gutter on
Canal street; pavement on Fourth street
near st. Josenh's Orphan Asylum and curb.
ing on Grace between Fifth and Sixth streets.
Approved October 14th.
Joint resolution for the payment OF claims
against the fire-alarm and police telegraph.
Approved October 14th. i.
Joint resolution providing for the appoint
ment of committee to inquire into the ex-
pediency Of providing suitable armory for
the First Virginia regiment, probable cost,
&c Approved October 1Ath,
Joint resolution for the appointment Of q
conference committee On the Grace-street
improvement, between First and Second.
Approved October 14th.
Joint resolution giving permission to sun
dry persons to erect wooden buildings. APP
proved October 14th.
Joint resolutions to carry out the recon-.
mendations Of the Finance Committee EN-.
| bodied in their published report October
| 9th. Approved October 14th.
Joint resolution for the payment of sundry
small claims, etc. Approved October 14th.
Joint resolutions for the erection of four
gas-lamps on Broad street as far as Shafer
! street; for gas.pipes along Clay between
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets; for gas.
pipes along Laurel street from Clay to Cum.
berland street. Approved October 14th.
Joint resolution giving permission to the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company to stop their trains on
Broad street between Sixth and Eighth, &C.,
during the State Fair. Approved October
14th.
Joint resolution for the condemnation OF
land for the extension Of pipes from the new
reservoir, &c. Approved October 14th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

BURIAL OF Mr.. CoRDLE.-The remains ol
Mr.David S. Corde were yesterday escorted
to their last restiBg.pace, in Hollywood, by
the Richmond Howitzers, of which com
panyhe was member; Metropolitan Lodge
No. II, A. +. and A. NJ. and Virginia Lodge,
No. 2, X. of P, besides number of the
members of the Kemper Kampaign Club,
The funeral services were held at the Grace
Street Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
RIDING CLUB.

=. n,oy, are nov opeA 20 receive entries for The
gIE>I LAY. TUESDAY, October 9th
-Yui.NG>TER'> PRIZE"-a single Dash OF one
,z,r .or three yrar o!cs. Prizef SILVER COB
L..-y,Iuc. $50. ,,.,.
'>;Iu\D DAY. WEDNESDAY. October 2Sth-
p.. ..t:,. be-; ,wo III hree--open 10 all ages.
;-.,r>nNEH lUP--ya,ue. 1925. ~
'TIifpT BAY RSpAY. October Goth
"EG,!i>Ts!.', CIp'--4 tr"ftiDg race under the
ss,.-n.a;s ui three miles each, open to all agss-
L.. iwoiu lllfrc. FIRST horse, Sill Y Eh tLA1E-
tor.Tu uAI-hcats two miles each, open 70
q. ....-.t.t iwo in ,hre-. First horse, Sli4 " Ek
YlilE-;#,u.. s22o; second horse, SILVER
L!-yi'uc. 100
,..rI.. fyrinc above will close at g P. NJ. ON SAs
TIGD-l. 24rh instant, q, my oflcr: NO. .
try.r.,f, ,ir,.L. T. l.. CROUCH.
~. l2.ccr!Iw. Secretary Virginia Riding Cluo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

THOMAS W. KEEsEE, 10 A. M.. pawnbrokef's IS
sale of diamonds, wa.ches. silverware, &C.
COOK 4 LAUGHTON, 10 A. NJ, at their store, a
lot Of furniture. carpets, &c.
COOK & LAUGHTON, 10 A. H., diamonds, gold
and silver watches. god chains. &c.
LYME & BROTHER, Az P. NJ. brick store, with
dwelling over same, No. 303 Brook avenue, near
Broad street.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, Az p. NJ, two building
lots on the west side of Seventeenth street.
MOODY 6 ROYALL, AZ p. NJ, real estate on
Perry between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
hanche ster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

The CANvAss.--There will be Conserva.
tive barbecue and public speaking at Clover
Hill pits, Chester field county, tomorrow.
Hon. Gilbert c.. Walker, General Bradley T.
johnson, Colonel W. W. Berry, Colonel Will.
liam S. Gilman, DR.. L. R. Chiles, Colonel
William Ambers, DR.. John W. Wake,
soSrates Brooks, Hayid Pulliam, Colonel
Chastain White, and others will speak. A
spaciaietrsin will start from the Petersburg
deIot ut 8 o'clock A. NJ. promptly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

THE GOOD AND THE GREAT OF OUR COUNTRY
SPEAK AS FOLLOWS OF THE LEE" GALLERY:
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL SPECIMENS you have ever
had and the FINEST LIKENESS Of GENERAL LEE.
assure you that the PIc1 UREs afforded me GREAT
PLEASURE Mrs. General 4. E. LEE.
ONE Of the best PHOTOGRAPH GALLERIES In the
UNITED STATES CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.
BEAUTIFUL, ARTISTIC, and ACCURATE LIKE
NEssES. Rev. Z. q. BITING.
THEY have never been surpassed 60 far as my OBJ
servation goes, in th5 style Of ART
Rev. j. L, BURROWS.
THIS WELL KNOWN GALLERY shows steady
Improvement in style and ARTISTIC SKILL.
CENTRAL PREsBYT ERIAg.
THE PICTURES are admirably and tastefully ar
ranged. Rev. D. b. JETER.
THE PICTURES taken ut the LEE" Gallery are
truly good. RICHMOND DISPATCH
THE THANKS Of the VIRGINIA BAPTIsTs are due
10 MIR. DAVIES for the splendid pictures OF their
ministers RELIGIOUS HERALD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
NO. q ;2i..42

y IN. ANTICIPATION OF a LARGE INCREASE IN
business, the old honae OF e. b. SPENCE & SON,
merchant taiors, 800 Main street, have enlarged
their Establishment, and, In addition to their stock
for merchant tailoring, have provided q large and
mell.sseeted stock Of ready made clothing, consist
Ing Of all The new styles OF fress and business suits,
embracing The Prince Albert and cutaway frocks
nnd double-breasled sacks, and pants and vests In
great variety. In oyereoafs they have all The new
makes OF sacks, Glergarys, tamas and capes-all al
prices to suit the times. Remember to call on E.
B. SPENCE L son, 1900 Main street, for your VIM
ter clothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

UNITED STATES DISTRICT CouRT-Jud9e
Robert ". Hughes presiding. lin the mat.
ter OF James B. Harvell, bankrupt. The
assignee in this cause having never received
any funds, the entire assets having been eX.
empted to the bankrupt, it was ordered that
| be be discharged from further liability.
In the matter of Robert Rash, bankrupt
! The Injunction heretofore granted restrain
| ing Lambert ct ais. from further proceeding
| in the State court was dissolved and com.
plainants' bill dismissed at their costs.
In the matter Of Thomas A. Harrison,
bankrupt. Upon the petition of B. F. Wing
| field, executor, &c, praying that the dis
charge Of the bankrupt be set aside, and his
property resold and subjected to the lien OF
the iudgmentin in favor Of the said Wingfeld, ii
was ordered that the bankrupt appear here
on the 2Sth instant and show cause why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be
granted.
In the chaneery cause df c. II. Brautigam's
assignee in bankruptcy against c. q. Brauti.
gam and wife an order was made requiring
complainants to give security for COSTS in the
sum Of Sl25.
In the matter of Charles E. Gill, bank.
| rupt. The assignee's report of sale was
confirmed, no exceptions having been filed
thereto within the time allowed by the
| rules Of this court.
| In the matter of R. r. Madison, bank.
rupt. 1t appearing that the debt due Cole
&Cs. was contracted by the bankrupt after
his adjudication, and that the property held
in pledge by them was not part Of the assets
in this cause, it was ordered that the as
signee's petition be dismissed at bis costs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

ALONG TIE DocK.-There is an unusually
large humber of vessels IN the dock at this
time, and the scene there presented is busy
one. An available vacant berth was hard TO
find along the wharves on Wednesday from
Seventeenth street to the ship-locks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

CRY CENTRAL CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE
The City Central Conservative Committee
has appointed the following gentlemen to
collect subscriptions in this city for the pur'
poses of the Conservative campaign: S. Fl.
Puliam, q. w. Pickrell, Sam. Maccubbin,
Aylett Z. Woodson, Louis Wagner, and P.
q Cophlan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

The BARBECUE AT TUE JAMES RIVER PARE
BREwERY.-Persons desiring to visit the
grand Conservative free barbecue at the
James River Park Brewery to-day can reach
the brewery by taking the Chesapeake and
Ohio cars at the depot. Eighteenth and Mar.
shall streets. Trains will start at II A. NJ.
II NJ, l, 4, 5, and O'Clock P. N. The train
will remain at the brewery ten minutes af.
ter each trip for return.passengers.