davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-05-06

The gallows-that is . very
terrible word to pronounce
when one comes to think Of it.
The worst oft is that those
who expose themselves the
the penalty are the
least mindful of the danger.
The fact that felons go so often
unwhipped ofjustice nowadays
is what suggests the doubt.
But the country every year
recovering from the groundwell
and upheaval brought on by
the war, and the tendency is
more and more to enforce jus>
tic6 with something like the
bitterness which is exacted in
other countries. Though jus
ries will remain too merciful
for those who have money and
influential friends, there yet
remains a risk that the law will
be executed a sufficient risk to
make it the duty of journalists,
preachers and Grand Juries to
enter their note of warning.
Much as we all detest the
name Of felon, there is scarcely
a day passes or a drunken frol-
ic, in which feelings and pass
sions are not aroused, and as
to whose consequences all par
ties appear supremely indiffer-
ent. One is istempted to believe
what we once heard a distin-
guished .Srist assert, that there
is no such thing as justice IN
this country. There may be
arrests in small cases, but these
too frequently amount to moth.
ing; perhaps this IS the cause
of general indifference.
Another evilof the times il
the readiness with which mer
resort to deadly weapons or
every slight provocation. This
is not only wrong, but is il
violation Of the fighting codt
Of every nation. The duty o
of a brave and chivalric gen
tlenan has always been II
show some moderation and re
monstrance, to allow of soms
exhibition of petulance or ho
temper before a corresponding
resort to violence, and this ]
what the law demands now
the shedder of blood must ap
pear to have had q natural,
peaceful disposition which wa
only aroused by reiterated Q
very aggravated rough treat
ment. But what is the histor
of the cuttings and stabbingst
|every day what can De sal
lin defence of that most da'
tard Of al all crimes, the takin
: a mans life when he is III
dreaming of danger, or has \
means Of defence. [Oiaiborr
Advocate.
! The Democratic members
the House should see to it tn,
, q Speaker is chosen who wi
be true to them. They ho'
ltho nnwar and thev should di
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-05-06

LExoE CAKE Three cups
Of loafspgar.; one cnp q bntr
ter; four cups Of -four ; fse
eggs !; beat syelks and whites
Iseperately cup Of milk and q
teaspoonful Of soda; juice and
grated find Of q lemon lH's9
-Sasss.,s 4 so 1s4ss {sks 81
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-05-06

GINGER CRAcKERs.- One pint
molasses, a half pound brown
sugar, 4 half pound Of butter,
one tablespoo oonful Of cinnamon,
one of cloves, and ono OF gin
ger, flour to make . stiff paste;
roll thin, cut in squares Or
strips, and bake in = qnick
oven. s,t
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-05-06

Kerosene oil is good for re>
moving rust from cutlery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-05-06

PLANTING CoRN.-The Go
lad, (Texas,) Guard says:
"We are glad to hear some Of
our farmers say that cotton
will not do to rely upon, and
that they intend to plant corn
entirely, and is they make D
large crop they will feed their
surplus to beef cattle" "
I'VE have heard quite . num-
ber Of our friends say the same
thing and if they stick to it
there is yet hope for the farm
ers and every one else. May
planted corn generally pDodu-
ces as much as the earlier
planted, in as much as thelate
seasons are apt to suit. Those
Iwho have not been able to
/ seed as much to corn as is de-
sirable and necessary, let them
prepare well and plant early
in May.-[Rur Southerner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-05-06

The Democratic members OF
the House should see to it that
q Speaker is chosen who will
be true to them. They hold
the power and they should die
tate the policy. It is not the
man but the policy that is i'm
portant. The welfare Of two
thirds Of the States is of more
consequence than the personal
ambition of any man, or the
personal friendships Of any
number Of men. Cincinnati
Enquirer Dem.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-05-06

IF your dat-irons are rough,
rub them with fine salt, and il
will make them smooth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-05-06

It is said that alohol is . sure
cure for lice on cattle and hor>
SEES, and is safe to be used at
any season Of the year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-05-06

A subscriber to a South
Western newspaper died res
Gently. leaving four years'sab-
scription unpaid. The editor
appeared at the grave and de~
posted in the coffin Q palm leaf
fan, a linen coat and thermon~
eter.
aNo eetin appuls in school
ours" !" reads q sign on the black
board ola schoolhouse in en-
lighted old Massachusetts,,
where education is supposed to
sit on the top rail and make
faces at ignorance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
ning olIIecrs, NIth tha folloming

the remaining officers, With the following
81 Clerk: Adams. OF Kentucky.
= Sergeant-at-Arms THOMPSON. os Ohio.
Doorkeeper: G. 81. Fitzhugh, Of Texas. 4
Postmaster James Steuaft, sof Virginia.
Chaplain Rev. j. 4. Townsend fEoisco-
palian) Of Washingtoa city. 5s4{
Various items. i.
s. sjsWAsHIHsToN, December 4.-The Star
says In the opinion Of those qualified 10
know, there is good reason to believe that
postmaster- General Jewell will retire from
The Cabinet within q few. weeks. -
Marcus L. Ward declines the Indian com.
missioselship. ~ & .sss
TIE President has ordered the following
detail for the court of inquiry in the case Of
General Babcoek: Lieutenant. General SbarI.
dan, Major General Hancock, and Brigadier-
General Terry. The court will convene 10
chicago on Thursday next, December 8. b.
attorney General Pierrepont telegraphs
the district attorney at st. Louis that the ap.
poln.ment Of the military court In Babcock's
case n 10 no manner to stay any proceedings
that the court authorities may determine
upon as being proper in the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
Letter from Staun;On.
LARGE rARTY OF GAs-coAL MEN ON THEIR WAY
TO RICHMOND FATAL ACCIDENT, &C.

LARGE FARTY OF GAS-CoAL MEN on THEIR WAY
TO RICHMOND FATAL ACCIDENT, &C.
iCt rrespond, nee of the Richmond Displichl
STANTON, December /. 1875.
Last night special Pullman car brought
The following party Of gentlemen over the
Valley railroad on their way TO Richmond.
See Dispatch of Saturday. The party is
travelling on the invitation OF W. Il. Water
bury d Co., of New York, miners and ship
pers of American gas-sDal, which firm also
has an offca on Marshall street 10 Richmond.
They have just come from the gis-coal
mines o, that firm in New York and Peun.
sylylnia, AID came up the Shenandoah
Valley. The party spent the night at the
American and Virginia hotels here, and the
early evening ut the Town Hall, where The
Brtslaw dramatic troupe played "Medea."
This morning ut o'clock they left for Rich
noud on a special train in charge OF DIR.
George Netherland, division superintendent,
and Dir. John Hopkins, the popular deEO.
agent here, who Is acquainted with most OF
The body. They will stay in Richmond Sum-
day, ard Sunday night will return this way
eH route TO the ksnawha coal.ields.
When they come back they will go home by
Way Of Richmond TO Baltimore, Philadel.
phs (where they visit the Centennial
srounds(, and New York, breaking up at the
lastnamed city. The company is composed
Chiefly of superintendent and owners OF
gas-"otks, and the trip is to ascertain the
location, availability, and comparative cheap
ntss OF the various coal-deposits fitted for
gas.making. While here Mr.. John Hopkins,
tue del OF agent, and Conductor Fi!z. of the
Chesapeake and Ohio road showed them
various courteses.
This morning about / o'clock the ex-
preSs.fIeight train coming into Staunton on
toe Chesapeake and Ohio road ran over and
killed Risdon D. Smith, nineteen years Of
age, son OF Mr.. William Smith. The de.
ceased vas an industrious young carpenter,
ahc lived about mile from the city, being
on bis way home when the fatal accident
occurred. The freight. at q point just 10
kgbt OF young Smith, homa, cpts of a
eatoose, which runs off on switch. The
young man stepped eff the main track for the
Train 10 pass, and not thinking of the caboose
Which was running on the track be was |
Standing Oh, was run over by it and instantly |
hf,iIled, bis body being fearfuily mutilated. |
lie Mas very hard.workipg boy, and much |
Esteemed by those who knew him. PIX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROADl
COMPANY.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RILRoADl
COMPANY. S
NoMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1876,
" trains on this road will run as follows:
$40 A. NJ TnR6U Siih NAIL ' daily except Sun.
and West. Sleeping car attached run $
745 A. NJ FRGIsH 4 TtspS daily except sun.
day) with coach attached, for Peters.
burg, and .,a',ons on the Soutisde
1a5 P. NJ, T 1Iif' Nail daily, seosectug
for all points South and West. Pas.
sengers takrg this train will m44
close come ctioH ut Petersburg for
Norfolk. Bleean. psrIor-car attached
500 P. NJ, FRI IGH HIT Daily except Sunday. with
coach attached.
$50 A. M, FkEiG AT TRAIN dsiIy Except Sum
:, d,yl With coach a'tached he'd ,o,no.,,,,
with Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac railroad for all points hast
900 P. NJ. FREiGHT. daily fexcept Sundays
coach attached.
1856 p, H., THROUGH MA IL daily Except sur-
day) connecting with Ri.hmond,
Fredericksburga and Potomac railroad
farall points East and West. Pullman
sleeper attached. running through
TO Baltimore. Also making close
connection with the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad for the Virginia Springs
aud all points North and Wet.
The MAIL Tk a1NS VIII OF stop "tWSeu tsASth-
m0nd aud Petersburg eX. ept ut Chester.
Passengers for Charleston, Columbia, Ausasta >
Savannah FLORIDA, and Southwest George, VINO
leave Richmond b9 lnorDing trains, are iniormsS
that this line Is the ouy one that cGnnecfs through
without delay or break In schedule. -,
Trains on Clover Hill railroad leave Cloysr M
pits mt $50 A. NJ, and returning win leave Ches sr
at $40 r. II. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start from
3pp1 UH uep' SHAW. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
Brief kilograms.

Brief EeIegrdmS.
NEW YORK, December Charles Conner
the billiard-player, is dead. - I.
LONDON, December A dense fog inter.
rupts street and railway traffic.
MoRR1sTowN. N. j., December 4.-Louis
C, Vogt. for forty years editor Of the Demo
cratic Banner, died to day.
PHILADELPHIA, December 4.-Mary New.
ton (colored), aged eighty-seven, was burned
to crisp In house that was burned to-day.
g RccHesTER, N. z, December 4.-Twelye
liquor. dealers were tioed thirty dollars each
to-day for selling on Sunday.
THcMAsToN, N Y, December "A boy
fourteen years old committed suicide to-day
with pistol.
ATLANTA, GA, December 4.-Hon. J. W.
Renfroe, Of Washington county, was ap-
pointed State treasurer to-day.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, December 4.-Dele-
gates from Columbia, Cornell, Harvard,
Princeton, Trinity, Uaion, Williams, Yves.
leyan, and Yale colleges met here to-day and
organized az athletic association Of Ameri-
can colleges TO manage the athletic sports at
the college regatta. ts-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
Letter from Danyliie.

rCsrr.spo adcncc OF the Richmond Dispa,ch.l
SNOW ACCIDENT TO JAMES SCHoFIELD, JR.-
MACEDONIAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY TRAMrS-
MOI EPlz)oTiY.
DASvlLLE, VA, December 3, 1915.
The first suow for the season fell last night
"a the dep.h of two inches. mixed with hail
balfand-batf, aud seems 10 be waiting for
more.
Mr.. james Schofield, Jr., while engaged in
grinding au axe at his mill near Laurel Grove,
in ni, county, fell across circulsr-sa~
which was in motion. His thigh was horri
by mangled, tue flesh being much torn along
the whole length of the thigh and the bone
crushed. l. is said that band from one Of
the wheel, fl " of and knocked him over on
the saw, and that the force OF the saw was so
yrca. that be was thrown forward from it
several feet. DR.. Z. D. Withers, who re-
turned on Yesterday from visit to him, re.
ports that upon consultation With the family
ubqsician, DR.. Thomas W. White, it was
found necessary to take the leg of as near as
possible TO the hip;joint. Schofeld was q
good soldier of the Tbirty.eighth Virginia
regiment, and has many friends IN that body
OF soldiers and amongst the people of his Sec
tor.
The officers of the Macedonian Missionary
Society for the next twelve months are: W..
". Waddll, president; T. Il. AGerett, vice.
president; Ii. j. Miller, secretary; Richie p.
Boatwright, treasurer.
A shooting club was formed at or near
Cascade, 10 this county, about the opening of
the season for bird.sbooting. At the close
Of The campaign the medal for the best shot
was awarded to Mr.. Spolswood Redd, of
Henry county.
Tramps frequently appear here who report
themsclyc- Is operatives discharged by some
OF the uolthtrn manufacturing or mining
compaIi :. Now and then one appears who
claims 10 have been good soldier in the
Confederate army, but | have never seen one
who could name any officer under whom he
had served except Lee or "Old Stonewall."
They all look like bummer>, aud not seldom
some tod pilfering is done. A night or two
ago very tine overcoat belonging to one Of
our pastors, who was out on pastoral visit,
was taken from the rack standing in the hall.
There Is some Sickness amongst the horses
Of the cXp-cssmen. An old Quartermaster
says it is not epizooty, tut simply disease
produced by custom which the drivers baye
fallen into Of washing the animals in the
canal while heated by work. This, and
nothing more. n deaths nongstt lem.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

DEATH OF Mr.. CHARLES s. ABELL.-Tbe
fact that MIR. Charles S. Abel, q son of A. S.
Abel, Esq proprietor of the San, had been
seriously i'll for several days with typhoid
fever, has already been alluded to. Iester-
day morning, Notwithstanding the best
efforts of bis physicians and the most faith
ful watching and nursing from his family, the
young man passed away. At the time Of
his death Mr.. Abel was in his twenty.eighth
year, having been born March "a, 1S4S. BE
received bis education at Mount st. Mary's
and Georgetown Colleges, graduating at the
latter when twenty years Of age. Alter this
he commenced the study Of law in this city
in the Office of Messrs. Marshall Fisher.
Too close confinement, however, impaired
bis health, and he spent short season in
Europe. Subsequent 10 this he spent c)u
pie OF winters in Florida, and during bis So
journ wrote a series of letters to the SuH
over the nom de plume of "Sac."
These letters attracted great deal
of attention, were read with much interest,
and were copied extensively by other jour-
nails. Ga returning to Baltimore he re-
sumed the direction of the Sun job.printing
office, continuing in charge up to the time
of bis being taken i'll. Mr.. Abel was among
the members OF the Maryland Academy of
Sciences, the Maryland Historical Society,
and Society of the Alumni Of Mount St.
Mary's College. He was Of u very genial ma
lure, and was remarkable for bis strict in
tegrity of character. His many firm friends
in Baltimore and the State, in the South, and
among the former students of Georgetown
and Mount st. Mary'S Colleges will be eX.
ceedingly grieved to hear OF bis demise.-
Baltimore american, 4h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

Letter - the Richmond p'spaa@i
rcyra.>r ,ds"Sy s ~ December 4. 1870
rETskS" .sn ~, nrdon OF George l..
4 r to rsuy cois' the o t,," Of cmhe zz'ius
Sl'iF sr. Court on the '"H 4 Insurance Com.
The Eg nr nh ch he was 'u ,'rpcuIa,ion SNIP.
sad ',> ,5> say en- ht> 'J,s, sna WAS e s.
$50 H,Ea"I,G -,,r ,aar>' ,mprlsofmehl. a S.ea'
mr,rd to 'o ',.,,,oy i felt Tor him. as u IS
dsa 81 sym 1,,.r that he did not Intend 10
,AorGa' pN ' ,,',I,,crs. and on account OF a
i,(ss.i ~ 10y ~. flnls which has been Ut
ur iolc:' . - ~ his fall. The petition has
recN'a ., I'r occurred this morning on Inc
m aS'"'- a,d Weldon railroad, thirteen
TI.c'> '"'- ,bc civ. aud between Resms
ne. .,aey Crtck stations, wh,cn cs'ns , NEAR
$50 7' s',r,!crtrl Nth Se'y serious results
tr''- ..fI. ar5 rxprc>s.caTs ana three psSSen-
Tx "." v,cr thrown from the track oy
81 'HJ'',,, rail- and we're upturned by It's size.
n oA'" howcvcr. no person was III
Fo''"" "a Inc fires in the coaches being
.'d:'"' o.. ""' ,,;prur>hed the damage was stop
penn c',sI Inn. The engine pissed over
y" !" ~, ,rr,y aud wsS not thrown from
ne -" r / -p,c,al train was sent down
10. 49,, ci,v Immediately on receipt OF the
NY ga. and brought the wrecked passengers
JUL .,.1s a.. rr schdule time. A temporary
u i, ga. $50 constructed for the removal
n the d.,aAiei train.
% ~ ~ leroy Roper declines the seat 10
.t;,5 r. was clCc:ed at the LIST meeting OF
-. Council ~ member from the Second
v ~ i p. Lewis, arrested for obtaining
I,, unfrr false Dre;ences from MIR. VIII
49,; 49,, j ,rbarp, 4, Moore's warehouse, was to-
:,y j .raarsed by the Mayor.
~ s.1,r .J,fd.u, the man who was cut tas'
N,r'9r Light, left to-diy for his home, II
%,.,rsmp.ou county. n. G. de Is now re
r,-t,t as ont Of danger. =,
~ r. receip.s OF cotton for the weet
n,j7.rd 10 one thousand five hundred anC
s.v,ccp b.les. \ great deal of tobacco l.
n,u,,n- in from the country. but the plan
i,r, COMPLAIN that the prices, here as else
ul.rc. grt yl,hrr low.
wv J. i. Hlrtwel, D. D., for seventeen
1s,,. MISSIONARY to China. breaches to
IInargoy 10 the FIRST Baptist church IN behai
of the mi>,ioI cause.
The f,lIoSiug delegates from the YOUNG
,,rr'. Christian Association Of this city tc
tbe ate Convention al S,auuton will leave
N Mouday to attend its sessions: MeSsrs'
1sc.r Egerton, G. c. Clark, j. D. Joynes, j.
B Blanks, &c rye Goodwyn, K. NJ: Dun
Isl, and G. d. Tinsley.
The wife of Tnomls Wilson Icolored), ~hc
was 30 badly burned from Kerosene eXplo
s;or. died last night. ROBIN Hoop.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
PIANOS, ORGANS, DC.
GEORGE WOODS & CO.'S ORGANS.

The unequalIed reputation which these remark
able instruments have achieved is the legitimate
and natural result of the determination OF their
makers to produce grade Of work marship that
should excel ything ever before produced In their
line Of business
All who contemplate purchasing should, before
deciding, insist upon examining the interior con-
struction of any organ offered them, and comparing
1t with those of GEORGE WOODS & co. The same
elaborate iash is extended every detail Ct action,
and cabiIet. work, and tuning.
All should remember that few dollars expecded
in occurring really fine instrument that Will last
lifetime, is r,,ru rcoNn,rv
an that few dollars retained in purchasing an or
diuary or inferior one Is
MERE EXTRAvAGANCE.
Their capacity for variety Of musical Effects owing
10 their beautiful
G INCLINATION SOLO STOPS, ADDS GREATLY
TO THEIR VALUE.
The attention Of the trade profession, and 81 in
te ested In what's progre :sve In music, Is called
70 them and persons Of influence In music1i cir
Giles are invited 10 correspond with aview to intro
during or supplying the demand for them In their
reSpe''''e GEORGE WOODS & c.,
., Cambridgeport, Mass.
wARERooMS:
BOSTON, CHICAGO, and LONDON.
mo 22-M4tl --.---~------ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06


RICHMOND AED DkNyMLs RAIneArc oMrtY. !,
~ RICHMOND; Va, November az, 1875.
SCHEDULEaOFe5.TRAINS TRAIN No.
siehmona q snTseyiss
Il sSs
2: H.. leaves Salisbury at 6:i5 r. N. arrives as
TEAM No. 3..Nsw YORK .AsD new On.
LEANS ET9pREss, Eas,wsrdgi;sayes challotts at
81; leaves Dundee At 100 {. D. ( leaves Burke.
yis at 8:o7 T. NJ: arrives In Richmond at s:47
TRAIN No. ,s.-THRoUt;H. MAIL--EEw YORK.
ES axe sI BaEssye i
1888 z. NJ; leaves Danyilla. NJ 1899 2. 81.
leaves Greensboro at A. n j, leaves salisbury
A; N. arrives at Charlotte at sos An, sst3
TRAIM NO. 4.THRogGu MAIL, EastHard-
ae9yes CHARLOTTE ut Sl9 Z leaves Sslisesry
leaves Danvtlie at SOS a. M; leaves Dundee as
GIG A. A.; leaves Bsrk s 1ls6 A. NJ; ar
TRAIN No.. 5.-LYScHBgRa ACCOMMODATES,
Risp9nd Y Al Nj Strives
no tickets 70 points be, ond Burkeyilte WIN be sold
TkAfN No. -BuRkEv accoaxopA patton,
riyss 81 Richmond at 4:43 P. NJ, st Iss'
CHESAPEAKE and 0hso raiiro ca enmona WIN the
Trains Nos. 8 aad connect at Gresnsbsso, With
trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsboro,. j 81 z
1 All through trains com ect al Richmond and Dun-
dee with trains on the Richmond, Frederick sburg
aud Potomac railroad, aud Washington City, Wiz.
gtnla Midland and Great Scuthern railroad. 10 and
from Washington, Baltimore, PblIadeiphis, and
New York.
4 MTrains Nos. 8 and A connect ut Richmond with
TIE Richmond, York River end Chesapeake Rail-
road trains to aud from Baltimore and eastern
points. So & 4. 3,s.
Trains Nos. and connect at Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta aud Richmond Airline rail.
road to and from Greenville, Atlana, Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, and ali south.
western points.
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Charlotte with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroad for
Columbia, Augusta, Savannah, Tallahassee, sud al
southern points,
Train No. 6 connects at Burkeville with the At
lantic, Mississippi ana Ohio railroac from Lynch
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points.
TickeH sold 10 all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Unbroken gauge. from Richmond to New Orlean g.
Pullman sleepers run on all night trains.
Local tickets are good ooly for contiguous pas
sage 10 the points named on the ticket. No lay
over checks win be giSep.
T. NJ. Il. TkLCOTT,
-. a. General superintendent.
JOHN R. MAcMURpo, General Passenger Agen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

PROTEST FROM GOVERNOR KELLOGG AGAINST
THE MCENERY CERTiFlCATEs.-N Orleans,
December Governor Kellogg has trans
milted 10 Congress an elaborate brief in an.
ticipation of possible attempt to seat on
McEuery certificates the Democratic mem.
bers.elect from Louisiana, all of whom ap.
piled for and received credentials from Gov
ernor Kellogg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06
Plymouth Church,

NEw YORK, December 4.-As the business
meeting of Plymouth church last night all
matters concerning Mrs. Moulton aud Dea.
Con West were referred to the examining
committee. Mrs. Moulton's letter was moi
read because it had been distributed to
,newsp lpers for publication. The meeting
adjourned without further action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

As regards Justice Whites decision 10 the
lGtoden case, the current opinion is that if
Ne have law which makes man give
nonos 70 keep the peace, or go TO Jail, on ac-
cunt Of words and acts Of another against
I'm, then that law should be repeaed. But
,le better judgment is that there is no such
"a" 10 fnsiuIa. 49, lna," IN Norfolk Land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

PosT.RoUTEs.- Observation-Disclosures
Maple Grove, Westmoreland county. Va, or
route 1,105, Fredericksburg to Warsaw
between Alden and Oak Grove, and Henry
TreakIe postmaster. Ree'tablish Green Hill
Campbell county, Va, on route 1925
Campbell Courthouse to B.ookncal, anc
James Franklin, Sr., postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-12-06

STRONG WAY OF STATING TIE CASE. -Neu
York, December 3.-The petition Of the
United American Bricilayers' Association
closes with the following sentence: We
know that by becoming conVicts we can be
assured of labor by the State or city. and We
hope we will not be driven TO that eXtremi
re