davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

CHANcERy Court OF RIcHAoND.-The fol-
| lowing cases have been disposed of since our
last report
Boghole rs. Newkirk. Decree directing
sale of certain city Of Richmond bonds in
said decree mentioned.
Harrison, &C.. IS. Caskie, &c. Decree
directing deed of release of the deed OF
trust in said decree mentioned.
McCoek us. McC0ok, &c. Decree refer
| ring cause TO a commissioner for inquiry and
report.
Jarvis & Giinn u. Atkinson, &c. Decree
on petition of William Hopkins referring
cause to a commissioner for inquiry and
report.
Wood us. Walker, &c. Decree referring
| cause to cou missioner for inquiry and
report.
Colein's administrator Us. Tyler, &c. De.
cree making Gnal distribution of the fund in
! the cause.
Gaynor, &C., 1,s Pcot, &C.; Picot Us. Gay.
| nor. &c. Decree con!irming report Of con-
missioner. and directing sale Of certain real
estate therein mentioned.
IIardgroyc, &c, ~. Pollard, &c. Decree
confirming report Of commissioner OF sale:
directing deeds when purchase-moncy Is
fully paid. aud making partial distribution
c. the fluid.
Ayres 1.s Smith, Sc. Decree in conform
| ity with the opinion Of the court, settling
the rights Of the parties, and milking tlnal
disposition Of the cause.
| Kings administrator rs. NiaPS executor,
&c. Decree ratifsing and confirming sales
made by executor O! Vial, and directing
deeds to the purchasers when the purchase
money is paid.
| w. 5. Peterson, guardian, or pdrte. Or
der directing fund in this State to be paid to
guardian in the State OF Ohio.
| Memmngcr trustee, Is. Bennett, dc. De-
cree confirming report of commissioner and
directing deed to purchaser, who has PAID
in full.
| Arnal, trustee, Us. Arrall, &c. Decree
referring cause to i commissioner for inquiry
and report.
Rutherford Us. Rutherford, &c. Decree
referring cause to commissioner for ac'
count, and TO commissioners for partition.
| Schaiier, &C., Us. Schatfsr. Nc. Decree
confirming report of commissioner ana
making distribution Of the fund on hand.
Wolf U.s. HierholrZer, &c. Decree con-
firming report of commissioner, ratitying
and confirming sale thereby recommended.
and directing deed to the purchaser when
the purchase. money is fully paid.
Lancaster & Co. Us. Taltnan's executor,
&c. Decree confirming report OF sale and
providing for Il final distribution Of the
fund, and for deed to the purchaser Whan
payment in full is made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

MATCu.GAME OF BASE. BALL AT THE FAIR
GRoUNpS-SECoND MATCH RED STOCKINGS
| AGAIN FIcToRIous.-On Saturday the Red
Stockings returned from Petersburg, where
| they defeated the Old Dominion CLUB of
| that city on the day previous by score of
43 to 8. While there they visited the battle
grounds around the city and other places of
interest, and seemed very much pleased with
| the attention and courtesy shown them by
| the citizens.
The crowd at the FAIRGROUNDS on Satur.
day evening. though not so large as on the
occasion OF the first game, was much more
orderly, the arrangements better, and the
game passed off with greater satisfaction to
all present except, perhaps, the Washing
tons, who were very badly beaten by score
Of "a too.
The play began at seven minutes past 4
O'Clock, the Bostons at the bat, the Washing
| tons having the last inning.
The Washingtons did not seem to play
well together in the field, and were so un.
fortunate as to have two of their men hurt
during the game, necessitating two changes
of position The first was Allison, c. f., who
slipped up in running for fly during the
| fourth inning and sprained his leg. Time
was called by the umpire, and after the lapse
| of few minutes Allison, though very lame,
changed position with Terry, the first base
man. Very shortly after this and during the
same inning Gilmore, the catcher, had
his forefinger knocked out of place,
and Thompson, the right fielder, was
called behind the bat, Gilmore taking his
place. Owing principally to errors on the
part Of Terry, the first baseman of the
Washipgtons, the Bostons scored fourteen
runs in the fourth Inning. In fact, it was
owing to the many errors in the fielding Of
| the Washingtons that caused so large a score
on the part Of the Bostons, for out of tine
twenty-four runs made by them they earned
but three.
Both the batting and fielding Of the BOs-
tons was very fine. White, behind the bat,
| caught beautifully, putting out twelve men
himself in the game. During the seventh
inning a beautiful and scientific G0ubc-play
was effected by Sp1uiding and George
Wright. There were two men on bases and
Spaulung, with nice calculation. allowed the
umpire TO call three balls on hm-puttinc
three men on bases. An easy fly was now
knocked to George Wright, who, with per-
feet coolncss, mutled the ball, and in 50 DO.
ing sent it TO Spauldng, who standing
near the third touched one man running
home, and then covered that base, which Ell
iectcd the dOuble-pay.
During the fourth inning magniGccr /
long running ly.calch was made By LEONARD,
who not only had 10 contend with very
rough ground, but to effect it had to leap,
running with the ball.
Below is the score:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

W. GODDIN, 8 P. NJ, fifty. four lots and two
framed tenemeutS In the pan OF "Uak Grove,
on the Aine-Mlle road.
BRONAUGH & TAYLOR. 81 p. NJ, sixteen lot
of land. ranging from TWO 10 ifty acres, III the
county OF Chesterfield, Two and q half mile:
from Manchester.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMs, Az P. ~, building 10
al the northeast corner Of Cary and zine streets
WILLIAM WALSH, deputy sheriff, l2 NJ, neal
Seven fines, land.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR & son. IL M., tract Of lane
on the Mechauicsyille turnpike near Rich
Inond.
A. B, DUESBERRY, 10 \. NJ. at No. $40 Broat
street {Mnison Uoree|, btr-hxtures, mirrors
furniture &c.
". RADCLIFFE, 10F A. N groceries, &c.
COOK LAUGHTON, 10 A. NJ, catalogue OF
oiI-paintings.
C. WAGNER, adm illustrator, IN A. NJ, at UPPER
end Of Cary street. near the pump, two cows,
heifer and D calf.
W B. RATCLIFFF, IL \. M.. nj No. S32 Ma 4
street, china, crockery, childrens carriages, 4 G
JOHN MCCORMICK, 10 A. NJ, furniture, Or,
goods, notions, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

POLICE CouRr, SATURDAY-POlice-Justlct
Joseph j. White pestding.-Wil!iam Banis
ter and Levy Coleman. guilty Of lighting in
the street, were fined 81 each.
Frank Myers, gully Of stealing one wheel
barrow, valued at 50, the property OF the
city of Richmond, was sent to Jail for sixty
days.
Rrooklin Scott, Marshall Lewis, and Will.
liam James (colored bOys), were charged
with stealing SIS 81 in United States cur
rency from James Bailey. Scott and Levi;
were disehai gcd, and William James was
scot on to the Hastings Court.
Charles Clarke, charged with stealing one
cane, valued at $3.50, from Mr.. }. }. Palmer,
was sent TO Jail Tor ten days.
Fannie Jackson and Ella Gray, guilty OF
fighting in the street, were fined 81 % each.
Belle Jones (coloreG), charged With ours
ing and threatening TO assault Jennie Jack
son, was fined $50.
Ida Tenable and Fanny johnson, guilty
Of stealing wood from the basin bank, were
sent to Jail for twenty.four hours.
The continued cases Of Rosa Hackett and
Frederick kleversahl, charged with receIv
ing stolen goods, were finally disposed o
this morning by the discharge of both par
ties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
The Philadelphia Inquirer Ola Juds,
Kelley.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The Philadelphia
Mquirer Of this morning. after rrcitiny the
statement teIpgraphed list night regarding
Judge keIley's recent experience South, says
cditorialIy
Judge Kelley has lost all faith in The sto.
rieS of kukuX ard southern outrageS, having
personally proved them to he the myths of a
mere partisan mI!evHl"cCe. When Re-
publican OF sued emirccce as Judge
Kelley gives testimony such as this il
world seem as il it were time, indeed
for Mr.. Williams n retire 10 his native wilds
Of Oregon, and for the superserviceabe or.
gln> OF The carpc.-5aggcrS 10 learn new tunes
TO stir up vDdictivc feelings against the
South. II would also aip"ar to re time to
withdraw c"r army from thosc pIa'es where
it is rot wln.cd. ard 10 srGG it TO the Tt XaS
frontier, wGer it. il wanted very much. AS
new crap Of southern nnti0geS will be re-
qu;rct. roxt ALI it will be jist as well for the
North 20 remember he testimony of Judge
Kelley"
[Note.-Thc Lnquirer hes been ultra Re-
publican, and Judge Kelley is the man who
took refuge uudtr table Taen there was
loose shooting in Mobile some years ago]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
Heavy Storm.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May IA heavy storm
prevailed here this ai.elnoo0, blowing dowr
The couil:y bridge u,e. t..u tennessee. The
Charleston railroad L.,dgc w1s a.ao dItnasct
Tie loss to the county is $4,000.
AUGUSTA, GA. MAY IA fearful tornado
struck Columbia, S. c., this evening ut half
past O'Clock. ihr s:eeple vi tue Presby.
rian church was demolished, and the roof OF
the nal ket blown otf Although huudred.
of persons We're about the market 10 one
WAS seriously Injured. The deTots OF the
GIeeI vile and Colombia aud South Caro-
Ina railroads we,e uurooted and other wise
damaged. Trees were uorooted in every
direction. OGly one death reported
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

AGED HONE ASSOCIATIONS. number of
colored persons have just formed an asso.
citation called the Aged Home Association,
the primary object of which is TO ameliorate
the suffering caused by old age and sh ion
in this city. The officers are as follows
Mrs. Amanda Holmes, president; Mrs. An
ME E. Taylor, vice.president; Mrs. Mabala
Smith, chaplain Mr.. J. Anderson Taylor,
secretary; Mrs. Margaret Osborne, treasurer;
Mrs. Julia Atkinson, chairman Of committee.
Trustees: Mr.. j. A. Taylor, Rev. r. Wells,
Mr.. james Fl. Bowse, Rev. }. FL. Holmes.
Rev. w. B. Derrick, Mr.. William Fl. Lester,
Rev. William Troy, Dir. Landon Boyd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

JAMES RIVER WATER -SoME NALUA'sLE In
FORMATION CONCERNING lT.-Protesso NJ. b.
Hardin. of the Virginia Military Institute,
undcr the direction Of Coior. .cl Cutshaw,
has made n large number f,f analyses Of
James River water. and has =, ,iyen bis conclu.
sionS thereto. They will be interesting at
this time, when the pubic attention Is much
occuped with the SUI Jcct of water-supply,
and are rs follows:
The organic matters found in the sam
pies Of water analyZcd are principally, II not
rp,ircly> Of vegetable origin. The nitro
genouS substances occur in very minute
quantities. and appear to be incapable OF
rcndcriny the water uuwhole>omc.
>. The opalcSccnt, or nearly clear, samples
are in all respects good.
3. The turbd samples, though containing
nothing seriously Objectionable in sanitary
peipt of view. are unsightly, and SO lar, AZ
least. undesirable.
!. The muddy specimen. collected after q
freshet. had. when received, very lorhld-
ding appearance, and was so loaded WIN
suspended impurities as to b0 unit for do
nestle use.
,. nis important that the water with which
the city is supplied should be freed as far as
possible from suspended impurities. Much
can be done in this direction by scdimenta-
ton. and also by the ordinary methods OF
tiltration. 1t, however, remains to be seen
whether any rapid. economical, ana entirely
unoticctionatle process can be devised Tor
rendering the water perfectly clear on large
scale. As far as experiments have gone, the
settling process appears TO have the auFan-
tagc over all others.
6. OF all the chemical processes hitherto
proposed for purifying drinking water, the
one employed on the s.nall scale by many
persons in Richmond answers best for theic
.luplcs OF water. Not more than about five
grains oi alum to The gallon should DC used.
:. The effort to obtain the water free from
It's SUSPENDED impurities should not be re-
strained by the fear Of increasing It's action
upon lead. Experiments 50 tar snow mat
the muddy water aClS more upon lcliu tlln
| The op1!c. cent; that the action o' the muddy
| wa'cr is diminished just in proportion as lis
SUI pended puriticS are removed by sedimeE-
tytion OF iii;rition that the deposits OF clay.
Nr.. which line the lead pipes are formed
| from the slightly turbid, and not from the
muddy. waller: aud. finally, that the first and
chief protection which the pipes receive Is
| due to the lilm of carbonate and sulphate Of
| lead produced by the action OF salts existing
| in solution in the water.
$. While it appears that after time the
pipes through which the james River water
| iS served become lined with difficulty SoIu.
| blc lead salts aud matters deposited lrom the
| water. too much confidence should not be
plccd in the protection afforded by these in
crv>,ations. Lead was detected in number
OF samples of water drawn from the pipes
OF q house in Richmond. 1t is true that The
quantity Of the metal found was very small
'ut still it would tie well to make Il Il rule
to let the water run little while, Darticu-
lriy after it hls stood all night in the pipes,
before collecting it for drinking or cooking
iurpOScS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

ELECTION AND INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Charity Division, No. 4, (colored) Sons OF
Temperance. have elected and installed the
following officers: Samuel Sheppard, Wor-
thy Patriarch; Edward johnson, Worthy
Associate; A. j. Brown, Recording Scribe !;
Miss Lucy Harris, Assistant Recording
Scribe; N. E. James, Financial Scribe; H.
Johnson, Treasurer James Baton. Chap
lain Robert James, Conduc or; Frank Tsy.
lor, Assistant Conductor; Charles Hunter,
Inside Sentinel; Edward Whiting, Outside
Sentinel; o. James, Past Worthy Patriarcb !:
James Peters, Local Deputy. This Division
meets on Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

Local ASSESSMENTS FOR STREET IMPROVE
MENrS Judge staples on Friday delivered
tbc opinion OF the maj"rity OF the Judges OF
The supreme Court in the case Of the city OF
Norfolk Us. ". II. c. Ellis. The charter OF
the city OF Norfolk, in relation TO street
improvements, says:
The City Councils may determine what
portion. il any, of the expenses thereof ought
- be fiid from the public treas >ury, aud what
portion by the owners Of real estate benc.
/ litcd, or may order and direct that the whole
| expense bc assessed upon the owners OF real
| estate bcn,ii>ei thereby"
Under lbis authority the Councils passed
| ''an ordinance authoriZ" the issue OF bonds
| for paving and repairing the streets of NO:-
| iG5k aud 10 provide for the payment oil the
same which contained this >cciiou
-. That when any unpavcd street is to be
graded, curbcd, and paved, threc-touris only
! 0f the COST shall be assessed upon the lands
and lots lying thereon. Such assessments
| shall bc collected By the City Collector Is
other taxes. But the owncrof any property
so assessed may, if he prefer, execute his
asSes>mcnl-bOnd for the amount due 10y him,
payable to the city Of Norfolk in five annual
! nstalmcnts, with interest at eight per cent
| per amnum; the said bond TO bea charge
| against the said property rs other bonds now
are aud al! such bonds 50 taken shall be re.
cciyed by the treasurer ard recorded by him
in book kept for that purpose: But when
an unoaved street is only ordered to bC
graded the whole cost shall be paid by the
| city,
| Under this ordinance Mr.. Ellis was assessed
with SS1411 rs his portion Of the expense o.
paving Wood street, which sum he paC
under protest, and brought suit for its reco
| very, alleging that the ordinance was in Vio.
lation of that section Of The State Constitution
| which declares that
Taxation, except as hereinafter provided
whether imposed by The State, county, OF
| corporate bodies, shall be equal and uniform,
and all property, both real and personal
shsll be taxed in proportion TO its value, tc
| be asccrtaincd as prescribed by law. No one
species Of property from which tax may be
collected shall be taxed higher than any
other species OF property of the same value
And the Corporation Court OF Norfolk
sustained Mr.. Ells's view and gave JudS-
meut for him; whereupon the city OF Nor
folk appealed to the Supreme Court, and the
Supreme Court reversed the decision OF the
Corporation Court of Norfolk.
Judge Anderson delivered dissenting
opinion, in which he affirmed the right OF the
city of Norfolk 10 make a local assessment
for street Improvements, but setting forth
that i. ought TO BE doue according TO the
benefits derived-by the I'D udl0renl aud not
by the front-foot system. Judge Bouldin
expressed his views in favor of sustaining
the Judgment OF the lower court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

SUPREME Court OF APPEALS, SATURDAY.
Mason Us. Jones, &c. From the Circuit
Court OF Sussex county. Reversed, Judge
Anderson delivering the opinion of the
court.
Reynolds rs. Hatcher. From the Circuit
Court Of Patrick county. Corrected and
affirmed, Judge Bouldin delivering the opiE-
ion Of the court. Motion to rehear docketed
and continued.
Murphy Us. Hawkins. From the Chan.
cery Court of Richmond. Affirmed, Judge
Bouldin delivering the opinion of the court.
Lscy Us. Samper ct ais, and Epes Us.
Epes's administrator Ell ais. Set down to be
heard as privileged causes.
Mills ct ais. us. Lancaster Ell ais. A mo-
ton was made by the executors to rehear so
much of the decree entered on yesterday as
holds that they are personally responsible to
the legatees for the debts collected in 1863 :;
which motion was docketed and continued
till the next term.
The court then adjourned for the term,
having disposed Of a very large amount Of
business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

CoNvEYASCEs OF REAL ESTATE for the week
ending May l, ,1S75.-Lots fronting: 10 feet
on Jackson street between Adams and St.
Peter for $50: SO feet on FL street, corner OF
Thirty-third, for Sl15: 80 feet on Ninth street
for 81, ,G5j; 20 feet on F street between Fiji
teenth and Seventeenth for 81 400; - feet
on + street between Eighth and Ninth for
s33, 1888 - feet on Third street. corner Ca
nal. gift; 15l feet on Dock street for SIC, 900 ;
IL feet on Adams street for -; 2G, 10,
&C. 10 feet on Fulton street between Orleans
and Virginia for So; 1881 feet on Nenable
street, corner Twenty-sixth, for 81 ,905.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
By Associated Press. !
The West Virginia Capital Question

SPECIAL telegram fo ihc Dspatch.I
CHARLESTON, W. Va, May 1.-Ihcrc i.
fun over the capital question. The sheriff
Of KaGaTh county has orders to summon
Governor Jacob ard crew 10 appear before
the court by which IL cy were prohibited
according 10 the Constitution, says Judge
Ward,) from removing any State property
The Governor has not been seen since yes.
tcrCay. Writ not yet served on him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

GRAND UNITED ORDER or True REFORM.
ERs.-New Fountains OF the Order OF Color
ed) True Reformers are springiug UP in the
State. -Four more Fountains will be insti-
tuted in this city 10 few days by the State
Deputy Grand Master. The Order numbers
at present in the State nearly 5000. and is
said to be increasing. The Grand Fountain
for this State will be orgqniz d on the 15;h
OF June, at HarriSonburg. by Grand Master
William J. Points and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
Germany.


BERLIN, May 1.-Dr. Folks's bill provides
that all religious orders shalt be excluded
from Prussia. Existing establishments are
forbidden 10 receive new members, and their
present organizations must be dissolved
within six months after the passage OF
the bill. Partial exception is made in
favor of religious bodies engaged in
the work Of education, which may proioD g
their existence four years, and Of those
whose Object is the care of, the sick which
may continue their organization, but they
are liable to dissolution at any moment. As.
sociations that are continued are to be SUIT
ject TO the supervision of the Government
officials. The property of converts is not TO
be contscated, but will be temporarily ad
mini.tered by the State.
Spain.
MADRID, May IA portion of the Carlist:
forces on the frontier OF Navarro have il-
yolled against their leaders. They demand
peace aud submission To the Government Vi
King Alfonso.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

ODD.FELLows' Picnic AND EXCURSION.
The Odd-Felows' picnic and excursion. to
be given By Union Lodge on the 10Th May,
promises TO be most pleasant affair. The
committee have been untirng in their efforts
in getting up programme for the enjoyment
of all. A picture Is to be awarded to the
most graceful lady dancer. anu quite Il num-
ber of ladies have signIiicl their intention
Of contestiug for the prizo. The boat.race
for handsome silver cup will doubtless be
an exciting feature Of the days sports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

WAsuIsGroS; May l. II. y. Atkinson has
qualified - c~m.LIs.!1ner o. p2as!o.s.
The debt statement for The pist m2a:n
shows a decrease OF S2,l25.000. Amouhi th
the Treasury Coin, S9i ,500,0 Geo; cirieLc, ,
$l,000,0t0.
The Treasury Department has called 10
five mIIirrs in 'G2 bonds, the interest 70
cease next August.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
An ExcncQuer Conference,

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May IA conferer CO
will he held in Richmond On Tuesdny r
consider the question OF cxchcquer. VI. K
Pistare. ID. II. Loudon, and &. NJ. Frey. n
New York: 5. +. Wilson, OF Providence, T.
l., and representative men from all sections
of tue State are expected to take part !iso
TO urge the mobilization or repeal of the tas
on tobacco and spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

FREE EXniBtTInS-Ihc cc!c JrIt"d pain'ug en-
titled 49, The Road from Purity To Vice /, Flowery
but short by william ilys, Of London. which
JLscph Bonaparlc rurchascd for $4,000 sterling. Is
now 10 be seen At COOK i.ArGuToN'S, No. 0
Governor street, and will, with splendid Collcc-
ton of choice paintings. b. S)ld at auction TO-
DAY ana TUESDAY at / o'clock \. VI. and ~
O'Clock L. VI. See catalogues and circulars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

Mar OF THE CITY WATER.PlrEs. The City
Engineer is engaged at present in having
handsome and accurate map made OF the
water.pipes of the city. 1t will be remem'
bcrcd that just after the late war, when
Richmond was in possession of the Federals,
it was not an uncommon thing for the au-
thori,eS, not having Il map of the pipes, to
dig up the streets in order to make necessary
connections with the strcet-mainS. The city,
br this map, is divided into five districts, ia
each of which are shown the direction and
extent Of pipes along the streets, stop-cocks,
nhlgs &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03
Death of an Old Court. Clerlk.


TSptCIlI stIet Tln 70 lhc Dlsp ttch.|
FREDERlCEsBuRG, May 1.-Robert &. Dab.
ney. clerk of Spo:syiyania County Court
died at Spotsy lvania Courthouse this morn.
ing. MIR. Dabuey bad held The office Of clerk
for nearly thirty years, and was widely
known and very highly esteemed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

The "SCHUETZsN GESFLLsCHAFT."-ht the
last meeting Of this Association the follow.
ing officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, d. G. Ieurg'in-. Jr. g.: Vicc-Pre.
sldent, George Klein; Secrct1y,C G.. +. Lohr
Treasurer, A. Rick; "ScEue'Zen Mci>ter,"
William Euker. 1t was resolved to have a
Schuetzenfcst during the month of May,
the day to be fixed hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-03

DYSPEPSIA AND ITS EFFECTs-such as sour
stomach, sick headache, habitud costivencss.
heartburn, watcr-brash, disapreeabc taste in
the mouth, papation of the eart, and dis
eases Of the stomach and liver-cured at.pnce by
two doses of GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER. If you
doubt this, get sample bottle for ten cents and
try it. PURCELL LADp L CO.. Agents.