davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

to perform, canno. he 80 for on
account of their structure, and never
consider 1t of any consequence to as
sist the already overworked muscles of
their wives, by purchasing for them
any labor-saving machines to tighten
their daily duties. They have no mon.
ey for IA Blanchard chuln, or IA sewing
machine, OF eve All apple-parer, un-
less they have been obliged to pare APP
Piles often themselves, or can make
more money by drying apples than 10y
making cider. The old, old way In
which their mothers lived Is best Tor
them and their wives.
Mr.. Beekman says the Blanchard
costs three or four times us much as u
churn of the same capacity. OF course
this is indisputable but if he is a farm
er, he doubtless POSSESSES u mower or
reaper. May | ask if it did not cost
more than half a dozen scythes or sick
les? But the first cost Of O machine is
not always to he considered insur-
nountable when the saving of weekly
.abor is the chief object Of its purchase.
Women have not been as much ben.-
| lifted ms men by the invention oflabor-
saving machines for the farm. Every
candid mind must acknowledge thi.
fact and where there - a machin,
like the Blanchard churn to be pro-
cured at II small sum compared with
other implements of the farm, and yei
rs needful an aid in dairy work rs they
can be in field work, it does seem un.
desirable for Il man to give his opinion
against it, and to advocate the use o.
such Il downright muscle-wearing-out
machine rs the old upright dash ciIurn
DAISY EYEpRIGHr in Country Gen.
tleman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
Dairy Machinery.

DIR. Beekman, page 619 of the Coun-
try Gentleman, gives your readers his
opinion concerning the dcsirability Of
dash churns versus the Blanchard
churn, and says that the ~''latter may
be OF use for working butter from q ma
tive COW, if about the consistency Of
lard but found it impossible to work
Jersey butter with it-cOuld have
wTenc,Ieu on the handle first" / new
sr expect people to agree with me Oh
all subjects, and frequently upon none
Indeed, / often prefer to discuss mat.
tiers with those whose opinions do not
exactly coincide with mine for, like
the old woman in the story, ''I.like to
argee and argee." 1t adds to the vari-
ETY. which is needed to suice our con-
versations and readings. But had
just been making sonie golden, yellow.
hard-grained Jersey butter, with a
Blanchard churn, and had seated my
self to rest, Country Gentleman in
hand, when I raw Mr.. Beekman's ar
ticle. Of course l must lake my pen
and ''argee" with him.
say Il" had made the butter, but
truth to tell, my little boy of ten years
had churned Il, and IN less than ten
minutes had gladly ANNOUNCED the fact
that the butter had come" Then he
collected it slowly, and, with the aid of
u pair of stronger hands, the dasher
had been reversed, and the buttermilk
entirely pressed out, and the salt ell
thoroughly pressed in-ten minutes
moro accomplishing the whole work.
Doubtless it was hard work, and need
ed the aid of strong muscles and will
ing hands but IL was of very short
duration, and 1 have never seen the
slightest danger of "wrenching offthe
handle" though I have used the
Blanchard churn for five years in max
ing Jersey butter, and can now give it
even higher recommendations than
during the first year. My part of
making the butter was to take the
golden rolls from the floats, and form
II into balls, stamping each with u
swaziland pretty work 1t is too. one in
which l always take pleasure.
or course 1 agree With your CORE
%spondent that churning should be done
slowly, and think that fifteen minutes
churning will often produce more but
ter than five minutes but when he
says that the old dash churn is the
best f.r making butter, / must disa-
gree with him entirely, on more &C.
counts than one. And surely he must
admit, if he knows anything about the
physique of women, that the dash
churn renders butter-making n very
laborious operation, because it taxes
the whole upper portion of the body,
and the operator must stand up but
She Blanchard churn only exercises
the muscles Of the arms, and can be
operated while sitting down. Yet some
men cannot possibly comprehend That
work, which is perfectly easy for them
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
CENTRAL VT RAILROAD.
u RUTLAND DIVISION.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Mov'so N RTH-Night expires, leaves Below
Falls ut lilo y In; Chester ll:55 y mi; Ludluy
1927 a IN; arrives at Rutland at | 40 a IN. Leave
Vergennes 3;37; arrives in Burlington at 4:z1
Accomnodation-Leaves Rutland at =; 20 a In
Brandon TOO; Middlebury 7:45; vergenn,
S:l5; arrive in Burlington at 1925 a IN.
Mail-Leaves Bellows Falls at ll:50 a m
Chester IL "A pm; Ludlow 1885, arrives in ku,
land at l:55. Leaves Rutland at 400 p III
Brandon 2:40; Middlebury 3 800; vergennes ) :5i
arrives in Burlington at 4;i6.
New York Express-Leaves Rutland at $50
N; Brandon b;27; Middlebury C;V2; Vorgonn,
b:59; arrives In Burlington ut 7:i5; and oni,
tops 1T tue above stations, exc pt 10 take pEs
'enyers going north Of St. Adams.
hixod-. caves Rutland at Gals a IN: Brandt
avs hidilebury l:'o; VergenneSt;Oi arriv,
ia burlington ut 7:I5 T. IN.
M~ixod-Leav's hrll"ws Falls ut 400 a m
Chester 5:lOi L ldiuw 7;J5; arrives la kutlan,
L y:20 n M.
MOVING 'oUTH-Muil leaves burlington al
$40 a III; Vorgenres D; rs; Middlebury 9:55
brandon 1U:is; arrives in utland ut | $40.
Leaves Rutland At II :55 IN; Ludlow 1895 p IN;
Chester lisa; arrives in Bellows Falls at 2:lO p N,
New York Express-Loaves Burlington at l0:l
a IN Vergennes ll;l0; Middlebury Has; Bran,
don 1927 p mi arrives in Rutland at sos p N,
Accommodation caves Bur ingtnn at $50 I
~; Vergennes sos; Middl, bury 4:iO; lirandor
$40 /; arrives ut Rut and at lao p IN.
Night Express-Leaves Rurlingtun nj s:s ,
M vergennes 1870 /; Middl.bury 'a.5i; B.a,,
don ll;5O. arrive in Rutland at i2:a5 a IN.
Le ,ves Rutland ut l2;4s a IN; LUDLOW | so;
hester s;so; arrives In Believe Falls 3;05 1 IN
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
NC'DOUGALL'S
Universal HOOf Ointment.

Cures FOUNDER. THRUSH. on AFTER.
CRACK. and ALL DISEASES Of the HoRsE's FHEr
ysr sale ~ eAsI , RJHER. ls-su
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16
Ayers
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

dressing
which is at
once agreeable
healthy, and
eiiectual for
preserving the
hair. Ii soon
restores fadcd
o. g'uy hoir
to its ~o'igiaal
color, Wtth tho
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-11-16

gloss amt freshness Of youth. linn
hair is thickened, falling hair checked,
and badness often, though not always.
cured by its use. Nothing 4 restore
the hair where the f%ollicles arc de-
,troyed, or the glands atroplied and
~lecayed; but such as remain can b
saved by this application, and stimu
lated into activity, SO that q new
growth Of hair is produced. Instead
Of fouling the hair with a pasty Sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
It's occasional use will prevent tho hair
rom turning gray or falling of, and
Consequently prevent ballness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ZION of landrutf, which is often so un-
clearly aud offensive. Free from those
lcleterlous substances which make
,omc pr,pirttions dangerous and iniu-
:ious to the hair. the Vigor can only
benefit b,.r NOT harm it. If wanted
merely for Il HAIR DRESSING
io;ling else can BE- foanl 50 desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it DO,
10. soil white camhric. and vet las
ong on the hair, giving it Il rich, glossy
iIstre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by DR.. }. c. Aver & Co..
Praetioel aud Analytical Chemists.
LOWELL, MASS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
WATERLOO CoURsING MEETING.

From the Pail Mall Gazette, Feb. 1871
The WATERLOO CUP, at EOS each: winner $500,
second <20O two dogs ESQ eacn four dogs gao
eacn eight dogs go each, sixteen dogs fl0 eacn
total, 81, 6O0 SIxty-lour subs.
FIRST ROUND
Gamecock beat Satire. Ironstone beat Seaman
Britain Yet beat Royal Cons0rt. Corby Castle
beat Murisl. Tom R0dman beat Master Magnano
latter an undecided. surveillance beat Honey
Bee. Clarionet beat Duke OF Connaught. Ballot
Box beat Confrerc. Hawthorn beat Dyzagara
lighter. Griskin beat Campfollower. Vain Hope
beat stradivarius after a short undecided).
snowstorm beat Gladiolus. Ex-Marshal beat
Gideroy Indian Star beat Candid Kate. Honey.
Palmer beat Venus. Dick McGrath beat Sirius.
Bannockburn beat CrGsus. Darcarolle beat Prog.
ress. BarmDy beat Loness. Fugitive beat Sur.
prise. Lucetta beat Heath. Ruby beat Amity
Bonnie Dundee beat Stamp Duty. Hamilton beat
dyne beat Good Authority.
FIRST TIES.
Ironstone beat Camcc0Ck. Corby Castle beat
Britain Yet. Battery beat Rose Bell. Surveillance
beat Tom Rodman. Ballot Box beat Carionet.
Hawthorn beat Wild Norah. Handel beat Grlskin.
SnowstOrm heat Vain Hope. Indian Star beat
ExMarshal. Honeymoon beat Pearl. Dick
McGrath beat Palmer Darcarolle beat Bannock.
burn. Fugitive beat Barmby. Lucetta beat RUBY.
Lord Glendyne.
COrby Castle beat lronstone. Battery beat Sur.
vcillance. hawthorn beat Ballot Box. Handel
cded) beat indian STAR DarcarOlle beat Dick
McGrath. Lucetta beat fugitive. Musioora beat
Bonnie Dundee.
Handel Honeymoon beat Darcarolle. Lucetta
beat Musidora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
BALTIMORE BEDS AND CIVIL RIGHTS
From the Baltimore Americana

lFrOm the Baltimore Americana
Mr.. William s. Redg-ave, owner and proprietor
OF the Park Ho'el, No. Ill Camden street. opposite
the Camden station Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, closed his house on Monday evening on
account OF the passage OF the Civil Rights bill
While the Dill was pending In Congress Mr. Red.
grave expressed his determination, in the event
OF lis passage and It's being signed by President
Grant, TO close his hotel. On Monday afternoon
ne Was informed by a friend that the President
had signed the bill and that IL was then to All
intents and purposes, law. MIR. Redgrave maze
inquiries IN several quarters as to the accuracy or
the statement, and wIen convinced that IL was
literally true he ordered the hotel to be closed
In an interview yesterday morning with one OF
the omcais OF the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad ne
offered TO dispose OF his motel ana take I'm pny me
Thereon railroad tickets. The offer was respect.
iully declined. Mr.. Redgrave was called on In the
afternoon by reporter OF the American He
stated tnat lie had closed MS house TO the public
because ne did not eel disposed force mia guests
70 occupy the me beds, SIT at the same table and
drink ~ the same bar with negroes In speaking
OF the congressman VINO had voted In favor OF the
bill ana OF President Grant, VINO mad signed H. he
was more forci0le tnan elegant lie asserted that
before The war he had owned fwenty.eipht
negroes, and they had all left HIM on the Issuing
oil the Emancipation Proclamation lie was not
now, ne SAID going TO play waiter to these
negroes or their prototypes. The 'front.' doors OF
the establishment were yesterday closed and
locked, But there WAS convenient side entrance
opened. The AFFAIR caused much comment in the
neighborhood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Information was received at the Coroner's
ONCE yesterday morning that Mrs. Mary Ann
Grace, forty-twO years OF age and born In Ireland
had been found dead in bed at her residence, No.
500 West Forty fourth street. by her son william.
Omccr CLASS, OF the Twenty-second precinct, who
was called In. discovered on deceased's head and
arms what he thought TO be marks OF violence.
Coroner Kessler took charge OF the case. and TO
determine the cause OF death Deputy Coroner
Cushmap viii make an autopsy on the body. The
husOand OF deceased who claims to be an indus
triOus man, saws his vile was very into mperate In
her nabits, and being drunk on Wednesday, was
IN bed All day. He denies most emphatcally that
he ever beat her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
DENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
L lhc great Trunk Line

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
IN, ih m;, great a.. Trunk FRI 81 Idns ,,,
Trains leave York from loot OF Desbros'es and Cort
with Pullman Laaos Cars astaeh;d, ss1 IA. NJ, sand
For Wiliiamsport and Lock Haven (vla Philadelphis
phai $50 n For wiiha";sport Lock Haven 1orfy
and Erie $50 NJ connecting az Cory tor Ttusvile.
Washington Express OF Pullman Paror Cars daily;
T. y. Regular at $40 A. NJ, Sand . P. NJ Sundays
Express for Philadelphia $40 $50 A. NJ. 1880 p NJ
!lY ~ s@ sP ~ and !. night .unday i;59
IS, ss s 81 81; ss ss 10 ~ s
s:0 &c, .OP. NJ and IL night Sunday, $40, Z. and
For Elizabeth. g. $50 I. 7:as aoA NJ. I'm. Ia s3
ri s Ear sS a U.s. e; s s "a VI ss s s 3d. 81 s
N and u night, SUNDAY, $50 ana 4. II.
For WoS0rsse Perm sn 1%OSy and South Amboy and
For New brunswick and a. NJ. I2M.,2 TO- 4:O $40
For y &... ! M, 4 sS Noon; ana
For hanoer,v,IIe aud Pennington - (. n andSr;x
Fer Fer a ana
po snS S4 s N 4 lsi No. and f iHS
for HishtssSwn. vPembcrtoh ana camden, via Perth
For HiShstown and Pember,on. GAM.
'rs.ps 1 and 3 daily S:,s ana ~
daily sxsept nondav o Washington sn ana BAH
A. n. and i9;s Nj; From hiladelghia. s:io 6St s:M
hay q 70 Il "a a. NJ ,a 2;sa ~ ', 50 ~ So
HOUSE, aSa oct %
NJ, 4Court street Brookyn No, ~ is and lis iind-
M % rsssf Ss s s
FRANK THOMSON. General Marager.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
HORSE NOTE.

Mr.. Charles Bathgate sold for q low ngure his
trottng colt Speed, two years old, by Volunteer
full brother to Volunteer Maid, to Mr.. Blandy, OF
ONO, few days ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

NEW YORK AND PORTLAND EXPIRES LINE (ALL
~ raiD via Worcester Nashua and Rochester, the
shortest quickest and most direct line now omen for
S:O5 and 10 A. NJ ana and $40 y NJ. The so, AMI IL
zion with through trains Tor toriand arriving IN Port
Worcester with the O'Clock express next morning
for Portland Bangor 81. Johns. Through tickets
and baggage checked through to important points
Through trans between Worcester and Portland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
FOR SALE.

A ELEGANT SILVER PLATED WHEELER Will
IA son Sc wing Mac hine in perfect order with ell at
tachmen:s cost short time SIS; will be sold for
SIS. s. Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

CoNARp LiNE-B ASp X A. r. NJ s. p co.
with view of diminishing the chances Of collision
Ine steamers OF TINS line take specified for all
on the outward passage from Queenstown to New York
or bgs,o e5ossias in ne meridian 80 at A3 latitude
on the home ward passage crossing the meridian OF 50
From ssS YORK aS.. an o. qtHEEssrowy
March March tssTx wsS asIsS
caSn psssse 2 oo rs ssersss
commodation Return tickets on favorable terms
est s, ea q sows G. re Sw
s'eerase Office III c SiG.sM pits safpS
only DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE
THE oE NkI srEAAsaiFs SEHws ooxrAsrs
NEW YORK AND HAvRE
rom 20 GS SorsS river as ioo%s o'nef' VIII sail
VILE De PHRis saardsyy M MarcS %
81 fAsSXGE III dcsms aDr
FIRST CABIN sioo second 500 Third CABIN and
SY BY Fa ne s lime avoid both
pen.e GnokaE MACKENZIE, Agent IS BroAa i's yA'
MOST DIRECT AND ESoNoMIcAL ROUTE TO
M Holland ns,s,a%Eo IF Snas switzerland &C. via
Steamer Steamer r. koIrsEhpHMf 2,
These 5e.S Va carrying the unsd states
ny g 'esr n tTnps katSs of passage low NORRIS
GREAT WESTERN
U STEAMSHIP LINE
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT
The steamers Of this line will sail from pier Is East
GREAT WESTERN wlndnam -. "Wednesday. March 10
Cabin passase SIS; isermeaiate. SIS! Storage, sso
currency; excursion tickets, $780,
W. u. MORGAN. Agent 70 south street
TNMAN LINE-FIxED soUrnERLY COURSE
Royal NAY steamers .pponsed 70 ai, follows
civ S oE tSSRSS March March 3
CITY or SHssTEE 81. saturday, March a. atsA N.
sTEEkAcE to and rom ali points az re iuced rates
eSSn and general ese No Is
o1Ss$IS ne SSrs IS s 5yHHr9 ss
k sbFYfsH1q aS4 = It n
Ssm Hs %h aaa SIS # s.
Sl1o, gold Stcerage at low rates.
placed amidshp Where the noise and motion are least
anording degree OF comfort hitherto unattain able at
For inspection Of plans and other information apply
at the companys Offices 10 Broadway; Ssw Yors
FOX sFsSAT hH9y HSb Bhnsa aNrAs
,a The e ' e. SoS captain Neyms1sr win
captain %serod Pc on Sy
RATES OF PASSAGE ~ TO ~ L99NDoS HAvRE AND
FIRST CABIN .(gold 500
Second Sec Cabin gold g
For ifcisht or passage apply
No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.

NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY.
Winter Arrangement
For New Brighton, Snug Harbor West Brighton and
Port Richmond, boats leave Whitehall street. at foot Of
Broadway, daily, $40. s:6. 9:3l lo:5 A. NJ; 123Q
2:l5. $40 4:so, s 80 and 645P Pm
Sundays at $780, 10 30 A. NJ ;12:so $780, 49, e45 NJ
Fare 10 cents.
Aston House cars leave vesey street for ferry Fass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

A FIRST GLASS CORNER LIQUOR STORE FOR
"A sale-At great sacrifice best business location on
leading avenue; this is a chance
MITCH ELL'S tore Agency. ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
NNLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

GREAT WESTERN xsy,p ,,vr
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT.
The steamers Of this line will sail from pier Is
GREAT WESTERN. Windnam. wednesday. March 10
Az AEON. Captain Symons SATURDAY., March
Cabin passage. SO; int rmedlate. $i6 stcefage $780,
currency; excursion tickets $3.50.
W. u. MORGAN, Agent 70 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
COAsTWIsE sTEAMsHIPy,

DACIfIC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
L TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA
VIA PANAMA
Steamers leave pcr ~ North River, New York as fol.
lows
COLON. Captain z L. Tanner, March 10. At IL noon
noon ~ ~ - -
HENRY CBAUNCEy, Captain W. II. Rathbuu, Apr,l
at noon, connect with all steamers for Central
American and South facihc ports.
steamers leave san Francisco for Japan and China
the lst OF every month
CITY or TOXIC. 49, Anri I
For freight or passage other information apply at
the company's ONCE wharf Canal street. New
YORK. ii J. BifILkY Suncrintc ndc nj
RUFUS UArcu, Managing Dircclor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

A FREELY, 222 SIXTH AVENUE, PLUMBER AND
"A. Gashter-strects opcned and C,roto- water NM.
hawed out Tor from S25 to $50 ''pN'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

A TTENTIoN -SAFEs; SOME FINE SECOND HAND
"A safes. almost with combination locks, VIII be
closed out AZ bargains this week; call cary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05
EUROPE.

MAGNIFICENT MANSION AT NICE,
situate In the Promenade des Angais. formerly belong
ing to His Serene Highness the Prince b. Stifbey and
latterly the residence OF Her Imperial Majesty Alex
andra Feodorowna, Empress OF Russia
To be sold, completely furnished. and with the fur
garden.
Apply, In Paris. to NJ CoCrEAU, Notary 81 Rue de
Lille and In Nice TO NJ. DEeFO RGES Notary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-05

A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.-SAMPLE AND Bill
"A lard Room In one OF the best locations on Broad
way, near the theatres will be sold low price If
called Tor Immediately. Address s. h. Herald Uptown
Branch office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03
MANcAEsgER NEWS.

:. WAYoE's CoUsT.-Thc following cases
;,Dre disposed Of in this court yesterday r..
William Davis, charged with 'assauhlng
john Gregory, was fined 81. ~, t,sso-a
james Hars, charged with disordsriy con.
duct. vas Aned 80.
, FavsDKasD.--Some days ago two vessels
came mp the river and after dissharging
I<argWof logs, at Walkers !anding tho ffeshet'
set ip-l ThsY were then forced more farther
ID p oD shore, land when the tide reeededthey
v ere .eit high and dry in the mud; AS the
" ater rose screrN feet yesterday It Is psuba.
bke they will get or albright. nses.i"
WrsR Hoesa.-A the end ofthe free
bridge swa.ch-hotHae. is abont to be erected
for the accomnodateu of a watchman who.
will be neg gularaS stasipned there for the pur-
pose Of preventing fat driving ,ete.: = '''s
AN IanRoNfaEN7t-The chair. n.gapg are.
,,.tosily engaged In ra,asing gutter along !
Seventh rom Hull .se' Bainbrjdse Streets.
which when complete5 will widen the rosd-
way at that ponb seVeral feet. This Is Ger.
tasnly msvein in the right directio0. -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

To BE CONFINED IN THE P.ENITESTTARY.-A
negro named Henry Washington was ar
raigued and tried in the Hastings Court yes
terday Tor breaking open the stable of Messrs.
Turner & Co. and committing larceny. The
accused was found guilty, and sent to the
peuitentiary for three years. :
Martha Ann Hewlett was tried in the same
court upon the charge of cutting and wound.
ing Amanda Jackson, found guilty, and sent
to the penitentiary for one year.
william Harris (colored), charged with
entering the storehouse of T. Ell. Elicit with
intent to commit larceny, was found guilty,
and his punishment assessed at three years
iu the peDitentary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

POLICE Court, YESTERDAY Justice J. J.
While p5esid,ng.- Joseph Gresham, charsed
with forging checks in the names OF deter &
Dickinson (2), L. ". Lipsconb, Z. l.. But
ler. and John F.. Allen, was brought up.
Captain George d. Wise appeared as bis
counsel. The young man was utterly CAST
down. He did not raise bis eyes from the
floor during the whole of the examination.
RpY. Drs. Jeter and Dickinson, Mr. GosdeE,
or the Richmond Banking and Insurance
Company, Dir. Morton, of the PLANTERS BANK,
.auG Messrs. Loving, Charles +. Taylor, u.
w att Taylor, John T. Allen, and Sergeant
V,,hitlocS were examined as witnesses. Ihe
accused was sent on to the grand jury OF The
Hastings Court to answer for forging the
names of Jeter & Dickinson tWo casesl &
T. Butler, ana John Allen. The cheeS
drawn in the name Of MIR. Allen was fotno
nn,n the person Of Gresham when ne was
srre,ted. Mr. l.. w. Lipscomb not being u
tine State, and no one being aole 20 pro
nnnnce The check signed in bis n2fne
foryery. that case was dismissed. Accuset
was committed to Jail to.await action ot tn
Hastings Court In the four other cases men
toned. 1t IS probable bis counsei VIII max
application for ball under writ OF haoeas coz
pns. u po.,h
er. charged with stealing one plattcrin.seal
of the value of $50, the property OF ;.
Hawes, were sent on to the grand jury 10
Indictment. Michael Kelly, charged wit
having in his possession the said platform
scale. was exaynined and disc Aarged.
William James, l.. b. JInes, and Joe re
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

THE HusrISGs CouRT.-Miles Turner,
charged with entering the storehouse OF l..
Fl. Elicit with intent to commit larceny, was
brought I'D for trial in the Hastings Court
Yesterday, but owing to his youth nolte
prosequi was entered.
William Harris (white), charged with max
ing feloniolls assault upon Marceius Will
liams, was fined s. and cent to jail for one
day.
Richard Jones and James H. Hill. charged
with stealing tobacco from j. B, Face,
were convicted and sent to Jail Tor SIX
months. a..
James Allen, charged with entering the
shoeshop of Chris. Tompkns and stealing a
lot of boots and shoes, was sent to the chaln-
gang Tor twelve montbS- ...... ..E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-03

PERsoNAL.-IIon. B. 3. Douglass, member
of the Forty-fourth Congress from the Sc
cond district Of this State, was in the city
yesterday.
Sheriff MILAN, of Portsmouth,, accompa'
MED by Robert +. Glassett, editor of the Elm.
terprise Of that city, and Mr.. Edwards, OF
the Norfolk Landmark, arrived here yester-
daV on q visit. .-.r