davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

ltry in place Of political agitation the neeessi
Ity for exceptional legislation would cease.
Mr.. Disraell pointed out the concessions
contained in the bin. and appealed to tb.
patriotism OF the Irish members, asRne
Them not to agitate the country by an opposi
ton TO the bill that must be futile.
At the conclusion OF the debate the bill
passed on its second reading by vote of 2Gs
TO- 80. ~
| LosD,,H, March 24.-It is estimated that
over ten thousand people attended the fune-
RAJ of JOHN Mtchei at Newry yesterday.
LONDON, March s4-At tho meeting held
by Moody and Sankey last night, Dean Stan.
ley and sixty Anglican clergyBen occupied
seats on the platform: The proceedings
were opened by ReJ. William Conway, ca.
non Of Westminster.
In the House Of Commons hst night
OCIery, member for Wexford, gapc notice
that after the recess he should offer motion
in favor OF the recognition BY Great Britain
Of the bsaigerent rights OF the Ca7ifsts in
Spain.
On the accommodating of the Prime
Minister G.leen Victoria 5as granted y pen
sion OF e2u0 a year 10 Mr.. Wood, in recoeni.
ton OF his labors at E2hesas, and the distin-
gushed service rendered 5y him to scieuee
and history by the discovery Of the site of
the Temple Of Diana, and by the acquisition
Tor the British museum of .. most valuable
collection OF sculptures, architectural mar
bles, and Greek and Roman Inscriptions; ~
obtaining which results his health has sufs
fered permanent injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

HANDSOME DoNATIoSS.-The pastor Of the
Presbyterian church in this city (Rcv. w. n.
CamphetD aud his family We're the happy re-
cipents Tuesday afternoon OF number OF
useful and substantial articles, gifts of the
| members Of the First and Second PreSbvtr-
rian churches Of Richmond. Among the
articles sent from the FIRST church was a
bountilul supply of -four, bacon, sugar, cof.
| fee, and numerous other articles in the cro-
| ccry line, besides ton OF coal and several
valuatle packages of dry goods. This was
followed by visit from the pastor of the
church Or. Preston) in person, who delivered
handsome SUN Of money contributed by
time an omnibus came over from Rich
mond filed with ladies from the Second
church. They brought a note from
their pastor, DR.. Reade, enclosing liberal
sum, contributed by few members, and an
other from their Sewing-Circe with like con.
tents. They met the ladies of the Manchcs-
ter church, who had assembled in their
weekly meeting, and gave them encourage
ment and substantial aid in an enterprise
they were inaugurating. Such charity and
kindly interest in neighborinS cberch and
its pastor is worthy Of the highest COM
mcndation.
MAYoR's CoURT.-Ab0ut thirty persons
were before this court yesterday, char rged
with having unlicensed dogs upon their
premises. Owing TO some technlcality IN the
city ordinance they were all discharged
AN IMpRovEMEST.-The chain-gang have
been buslly engaged for the past few days
widening Bainbrldge street above Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

NOMINATION OF HoS. K. l.. MONTAGUE FOR
THE JuDGEsuiP OF THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL CIR.
CrIT.-A conference OF the Conservative
mcrubers of the General Assembly was held
Yesterday afternoon in the hall Of the House
OF Delegates for the purpose of nominating
judge for the Eighth judicial circuit. The
following gentlemen were placed in nomina-
ton: Mes>rs NJ. 7. Hughes Of Hampton.
Thomas Tabb of Hampton, Charles X. Nal
Iory OF Elizabeth City county, B. W. Lacy
Of New Kent, and Z. L, Montague of Mid
de>eX.
The first ballot resulted as follows
Hughes. !; Tabb, % Mallory, l Lacy, 80
Montague. 80.
Mr. Malory's name was dropped, and
Mr.. Hughcs's name WAS withdrawn.
The second ballot resulted: Montague,
fl Tabb, 81; Lacy, 33.
Mr.. Tabb'S name was dropped.
The third ballot resulted as follows: Mon
tague, Gs; Lacy, 3S.
\ number OF gentlemen changed Their
votes from Mr.. Lacy TO Mr.. Montague, and
the nomination was finally made unanimous
Mr.. Montague is at present member o
the House OF Delegates from Middle>eH
county, and was ut one time Lieutenant
Governor Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

POLICE Court, Police Jus
tice Joseph j. White presiding. The follow
ing were tined: Charles Lrhaham, 81, for
cur>ing and abusing w. Ii. keck in the mar
ke,: w. Ii. keck. 81. for curslng and abusing
Charles Lynaham; Nathan Williams, -, Tor
being drunk and disorderly in the market.
J. Walter SLoops, charged with o1lcrlnS
goods for sale By sample without license, and
John Quinn, charged with being drunk ana
having no abiding place, were examined and
discharged.
W. j. White, Cyrus Winston, Julia Diggs,
Ann Hicks, Henry Wilson, Blanche Martin,
Reuben Clay, Ann Saunders. Thomas Jetter-
son, John Adams, Thomas Jefferson No y,
Hermann Haeke, Mary f. Bush, Luke Benp-
min. Caroline Banks, Charles Fontaihe, David
Ross, Robert Shelton, Robert Patterson, Mrs.
King, Joseph Myers, Mrs. }. o. Bayley, Il.
G. May, w. F. Taylor, III. Stevenson, b. b.
Smith, LeweIlyn Burriss, Mrs. l.. Il. Laugh
ton, John Laird, H. A. Blackburn, Theodore
Crowney. Q. Saunders, Andrew Jackson,
Albert Woodson, Samuel Taylor, William
Randolph, G. Upperlight, Samuel Clarke. ana
George johnson, were fined s. for each unIi'
censcd dog on their premises.
Hamilton Bingham, A. Goldback, William
Murray. Louis Schonberger, Il. w. Powers,
and A. Herholzer, were tined so each for
running unlicensed vehicles on the streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

W. GODDIN, ~ p. NJ, lot, with two brick teHe
ments thereon. at The northeast corner Of Car,
and Sixth streets
LYME & BROTHER, 12 NJ, grocery-ssore or
!e sehold. stock or groceries, furniture, &c
WILLIAMS & GIBSON. AZ P. NJ, building bots OF
the northwest corner OF G race aud Pine streets
and Mt P. NJ, four new brick tenements on
Cary street. ..ss..-... ~
WILLIAMS 6 GIBSON. 12 M, trustees sale OF
valuable land in Cuipeper county, In front Of
the courthouse of the county.
II. MCCORMICK, 10 A. NJ, seventy-fve cherry
trees, household furniture, crocsery, &c.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, 4 P. NJ, large brick
dwelling and lot at the southwest corner of Broad
ana Twenty-scvenrh streets. #. '.
JOHN MCCORMICK, 1 OK A. NJ, household furni.
ture, counters, shelving, &c.
4. G. MORRlSS, 10 A. NJ, houshold furniture,
pistols, &c.
THOMAS W. KEESAE, 10 A. NJ, general assert :
mcnt of furniture &c.
COOK 6 LAUGHrON, 10 A. NJ, the hotel furni-
ture, hcating-apparatus. and hotel fixtures and
appurtenances of 4. Gerot's restaurant, on
Main and Bank streets between Ninth and
Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Britain.

LONDON, March "a 4:30 a. Mn the de-
bate in the House Of Commons last night on
the bill for the amendment of the peace
preservation act, the Home.Rulers opposing
the bill contrastsd the prevalence OF crrne
in England with the peacefulness OF lreland.
Sir Edy ard Walkln retorted that the Eng.
lish people do not invite American conspira.
tors among them, but are conspicuous for
their loyalty and law-abidng disposition.
He said IL the Irish would fenounce the
leadership Of .stumr-orators and adopt indus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
S:kS,vES. RANGES. &c.

SkDH EsSs
G,faM STAFF OF LIFE, AS WELG. az
as rn.,,s, vegetables. &c, isS& palatab % rwa@
ant, whole some should be properly eooAs41tSSSN
coon cooY1sGaSTovE asnSTo OR RANGE
r,,n S s1nHEMiTSD ,i1n"iHsEMIiTSDs sroVE COMPANY,
RICHMOND, VA,
are manufacturing q Hue o&
CODKIAG-srUVts, EANSES
pEAIiNt;-sTOyE AOLLOM WARE.
FRONTS AND CRATES, <,o,
MI sSne CASTINGS generally that cannot pc exeeieo.
Using the celtbratfd PcswIIAT1S flC ihoS. n'aae
frosa Virginia witEtn hye miles OIL ttiSnnonu'
CD ,nicS they challenge the world TO pr5ths DrtteF
wares or more durable or beiter-operatiuE Stoves
The stoves and olhsr wares OF this eosspany are
sold ut retail by
THE PRINCIPAL srOyE-DEALERs,
who are requested 10 fully variant them In every
particular. ...
The advantages Of buying HOMEMADE STOVE 1
are numerous Repairs az SMALL cost ana witho, a
ueay can always be had. ln consequence the st w
can be made 20 last many years logger. II en-, ,0u
RACES 4 GREAT HOME INDUSTRY that auoras EN-
nl1ymcnt TO those whospend their earnings n oui
I, midst. II keeps our money at bone inst't! !ad o
sending II abloa 10 enrich other communitj es, wht
have already more than their share. In tai t. ever,
| dictate Of wt-don ana pruoencss ifIurss people
| Went can he advanced for buylug art .cies madi
abroad when as good, II not cetter Is ,Irocucec n
home. "a, -. co.
| ,ra coos sing-stoyes aud ranges made by Tins com
| MAY The variety Is such that all eau be accom-
| nnndated: Southern Il ONE, Virginia Atr-Ftghf, ee
| Irhv' Caroliua, Gordon, Help, Premium, Roanoke
iPowha,ap, Dorcas, &c, &C.
| AK YOUR stove-dealer Tor u sp 'Yc or range MADl
AT HOME, and buy no osher: ar o,,r co,.p.,y
NH l6-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
Snmple-M erchanls.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.1
PrTTsYEyANIA COURTHOUSE, March d.
Major 9. T. Rison, Commonw ealth's attor.
ney for Pistsyivania county, nnder device
of the Auditor, obtained an appeal to-day
from Judge Tredway from the decision of
Judge Coles IN the cases of the Baltimore
dfummers, Messrs. Payne and sully, who, it
will be remembered, sold goods short while
ago in this county by sample as agents under
the license of the firm which they repre-
sented, and who were assessed here in their
individual names as sample-merchsnts, and
who obtained from SDdge Coles an order ex.
onerating them fromthe payment Of any tax.
The case will be reviewed by Judge Tired
way at the May term of the Circuit Court
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
Extra Session Of the Louisiana LeSis-
Iafure Called.

New ORLEANS, March .-Govcrnor kei-
lngg tonight issued Il call toran extra session
of the Legislature to meet in New Orleans
April 14,h, to carry out the adjustment.
The subjects for legislation are limited to
siX-viz.: First, adjustment of political diff
ticullirs; second, revenues of State and
modes of collection and disbursement ;
third, amending the funding bill so rs to
change the constitution of The Funding
Board and prevent the funding Of illegal
Obligations; fourth, the financial condition
and government Of New Orleans fifth, re-
l,el of the commerce of New Orleans from
excessive port charges and fees; sixth, by
request of a delegation of merchants, 10 in
corporate board of trade.
General A. S. Badger has been appointed
fiscal agent of the Board OF Police Commls-
siOnerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

CONFIRMATION AT MONUMENTAL CHURCH.
Yesterday at noon divine service was held in
this church, aud the solemn rite of conti.ma.
tion was administered by the RI Rev. +. NJ.
White. u. D., LII. D., assistant bishop OF
the diocese to 4 q tS> Of thirteen persons
seven females and SIX males. The morning
service was read 10y Rev. DR.. George Wood
bridge. pastor of the church, assisted by
Rev. Edward Wall, Of ST. James church.
iii>hop WbitIe preached one of his clear,
powerful Gospel sermons from Romans xii.
>. I he congregation was large, considering
the very Indictment weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

CANE PRESENT ALTON AT the conclusion OF
the services ut Trinity Methodist church
last ui9ni Rev. \. {. Blcd>oc. pastor Of the
church., WAS presented with Il very handsome
gold headed cIne by anumhcr 0! young men
of Trinity congregation Ono. mcmber>) aS IN
evidence OF their high appreciation OF this
welIknowu and able minister. The cane Is
one of the most elegant to be found any
where, and has the following inscription en-
gravcd upon the head: "Prescnted to Rev
A. {. BledSoe by the young men Of Trinity
cnunrcmaliOn.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

Miss DICKINSON TO VISIT RICHMOSD.-We
have received the following note:
new York. March 20, 1873.
To the CITY Editor Of Dispatch:
| beg to advise YOU that Miss Anna E.
Dickinson will make, for the first time, u
southern tour clrly in April, and will include
your city in her route. | will advise you OF
the precise date as soon as determined upon.
Miss Dickinson will probably make two OF
her speeches in Richmond-viZ., Joan Of
Arc" and What's to Hinder"
Respectfully. q. &. BERNARD,
Agent for Miss Dickinson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
Weather Report.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-For the Middle
States and Lower Lake region, partly cloudy
weather during Thursday, with southwest
or northwest winds, rising barometer, and
rising temperature.
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States,
increasing cloudiness and light rains. with
slight changes in temperature, light winds,
mostly from the north and cast, and rising
barometer east Of the lower Mississippi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

TIE PESlTENTlAEY.-In In the House Of De-
lcyates yesterday tie till proposing 10 allow
the Board of Directors 10 lease out the shops
Of the peniicntiary, and to abolish the office
of stOrekecpcr, was dcicatcd-ayes, 81 noes,
43-siXtv-sey"n votes being required TO pass
it. 4 motion to reconsider the vote by which
the till failed Oh its passage was made, and
will be acted upon to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

THE New DIVISION OF Sons OF TEMPER
ANcE, organized 1T Neuable. Street chapel on
Tuesday night, Will be instituted at Spring
field Division Hall tonight at s O'Clock. The
new Division starts under favorable auspices,
and has on its roll about fifteen members.
Mr.. Robert S. Valentine will otficiate as
deputy and give the Division official life to.
night. There is good deal OF enthusiasm
in the temperance cause on Church Hill and
in the Valley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

RECEIVED AT THE PENlTENTIARy. - The
Governor having refused 10 pardon Joseph
Gresham, convicted in the Hastings Court OF
this city Of forgery, and sentenced to three
years Imprisonment in the pententiary, Dep
uly Sergeant Zachariah Tayl lor Briggs yes.
terday conveyed the accused to that lnstilu-
ton.
William Rhodes and William Meade, con.
yictCd in Rockbridye county OF burglary,
and sentenced TO five years Imprisonment,
were also received at the penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
The Louisiana District 1udseship-An
Awkward Stale Of Affairs.

WAsuIsGToN, March 24.-The action ia.
bling Pardee's nomination places litigation
in Louisiana in an awkward position. The
district judge alone has jurisdiction in bank
ruptcy and admiralty cases. There is now
in the hands OF the register Of the District
Court for distribution, by order Of the dis
tricl judge, $4,000.
Other suits in bankruptcy involving over
100000 are pending. There is Il doubt OF
the Presidents power to appoint judge od
interim. 1t seems probable that all the cases
in bankruptcy and admiralty must remain in
allowance until the next session Of Congress-
Judge Pardee has Internationally With
drawn from the contest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
United States senatc-Esxtra Session.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March "a, 1875.
The Senate was 10 executive session all
day, most of the time being occupied in dis
cussing the nomination of D. A. Pardee for
the United States District judgeship of Louis
lana, ace Durell, resigned. The nomination
was finally laid on the table.
A committee was thec appointed to wait
upon the President and inform him that the
Senate was ready TO adjourn unless he had
some further communication TO make. ..
The President replied that he had not.
The usual resolutions Of thanks to Vice.
President Wilson and the president pro ten,
OF the Senate were agreed to, and the Senate
at 45 p. NJ, adjourned sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

WASHINGTON, March PA warm snow i.
prevailing here this morning, and generally
north. The apprehension from floods and
gorges are general. Throughout the North
the late severe weather having massed the
ice. and the present snow in many localities
melting as it falls and elsewhere drifting, as
sures general flood.
Twenty thousand people who subsist from
the lumber trade will lose their all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.-Thc following
Past Sachc,n, have been chosen by their re
spcctive Tribes rs representatives, TO The
Great Council of the State OF Virginia OF l
.. K. NJ. which assemblies in Petersburg II
| annual session on the third Thursday IL
Aprl-yiz.: Pocahontas Tribe, q. w. Tol
by; Chlckahominy Tribe, c. K. Sims james
town Tribe, w. IL. Baker Pamuukey Tribe
h. {. Crump Anawon Tribe isyet TO elect
its rpDreS SCntutiYe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

THE CONCERT To.NIGHT.-In consequence
If the storm about 7 o'clock last evening,
the concert at Assembly Hall, for the benefit
of the poor Of Richmond, was postponed
until this evening. The programme Tor tne
occasion embraces number OF beautiiul
vocal and instrumental selections, ana the
entertainment will no doubt be highly en
joyable.
The concert viii be repeated tomorrow
night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

FLEMIxG's sANToSISE WORM CoNFECTloSs.-
This safe and pleasant worm-dcsfroycr no Child
will refuse but rather crave as it POSSESSES none of
those na,lse Gus ingredients usually found IN worm
medicines; and will efrc,uIlly destroy worms.
Sold everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
Mill Rurned

Especial telegram 20 the Dispatch.I
PORTSMOUTH, Va, March 24.-The grist
mill of John R. Klby, Esq, at the head OF
Nansemond river, near Suffolk, was destroyed
by an incendiary fire last night. The loss
falls heavily on the whole community. Pro.
perty valued at $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

ST SLoCUM-THE DEAD SuoT.-The storm
last night no doubt deferred many persons
from witnessing at the Theatre the very ex.
citing drama OF ST Slocum and the extraor-
dinary shooting Of Mr.. Frayne and his wife.
II Mr. Powell only had good stock com.
pany the play would be rendered very at.
tractive; even as it is the skill which 81 and
his wife exhibit in handling the rife entitle
them TO full houses every night. The dra-
ma. as we have already said, does not pos.
scss much merit, and is poorly put together,
but il was undoubtedly written for an actor
who could shoot well. Mr.. Frayne. we be-
licvc. comes from Kentucky, where the rifle
seems to bold on to some Of its traditions,
and where good shooting Is possibly thought
Of more than it is anywhere else.
In one Of the scenes Sis craftsmanship is
fully put to the test. His captors compel
him to shoot an apple from bis wife's head,
or to he shot himself He loads bis rifle in
full view of the audience, ties silk hand
kerchief over his wife'S eyes, turns his back
to her, and after adjusting his rifle upon his
shoulder, and getting his aim by means OF a
piece Of looking-glass which IS fixed upon
the opposite side Of the stage, fires, skaters
the apple into dozen pieces, and the bullet
imbedS itself in board placed under one OF
the private boxes for the purpose. The
scene is a very exciting one, and yet The spec
tator becomes so intensely interested in the
preliminary arrangements that it is almost
over before he is aware Of it.
Mrs. Frayne is also avery fine shot. Her
skill is very thoroughly tested in the scene in
which her husband holds an apple in his
hand and the unerriDg bail from her tavori'c
rife plumbs the centre with precision that
can only be appreciated when seen.
But there are other attractive features in the
performance. Sl's dog Jack is Il remarkable
brute. He has been more thoroughly trained
than any dog we have ever seen, and adds in
no small degree to the interest Of the drama.
In one of the srenes Jack daShes upon the
stage, leaps at the turoat Of an assassin who is
about to make way with Sis horse, drags him
down. and 81 himself is enabled to escape un-
hurt.
The entertainment deserves better houses,
and if the weather is favorable during the re.
mairdcr Of Mr.. Fraync's stay IN our city he
Will no doubt be greeted by llrger audiences.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
mysttc Celebration of Easter.

PENSACOLA, FLA, March PA grand est-
ebraton of the Mystics OF Pensacola WIZ be
held here on Easter Moudiy evening. EI'
tensye preparations have been made, ana u
large number of people are expected 10 visit
the ancient city Of the Gulf on the OCCASION.
A cordial welcome is extended to all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

NoMISATIoS OF JUDGE FOR TIE SEVEN
TENTH ClKCuIr.-Geor9c L. Garrison, o
Accomac, WAS nominatcd by the Con>erva
tive caucus Yesterday afternoon. by accama
ton, for judge Of the Seventeenth circuit
compoStd Of the counties OF Accomuc anC
NORTHAMPTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

PROFESSOR WINsroS's LECTURE o-NIGHT.
Those who shall be able to hear Professor C..
Il. Winston deliver ut Association Hall to-
night his second lecture on Sound" will
enjoy an evening OF rare entertainment and
instruction. Professor Winston's apparatus
Is a very fine one, and his experiments are
80 admirably selected and 50 skiIfully per
formed that they at the same time throw a
food Of light on the subject and amuse and
entertain the audience. e.----.-..--.
The Lecture Committee Of The Young
Mems Christian Association deserve the
warm thanks, cordial congratulations, and
liberal support Of the community for the
"fea>t Of fat things" served up by them this
season. And it will be gratifying to the
friends of the Association to state that the
lectures this season have been decided
financial success.
Professor Winston's lectures will rank, in
every respect, among the best of the course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
Excursion Of Indiana Editors.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, March PA party
of over forty Indiana editors reached here
this morning from New Orleans. They 30
from here to Euiauia, Tallahassee. and Jack
sonville, and return uid Savannah. Atlanta,
and Chattanooga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

THE GENERAL AsSEMBLY.-Iesterday was
the one hundred aud thirteenth day of the
session OF the General Assembly. Its eX-
peuses so far have amounted to about $780,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

DEaD.-Mr. II. B. Fitzhugh's child, who
was so badly burned.a few days ago. died
Tuesday from the effects of the burns which
he received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
Raxjpn%f.

New YORK, March 24.-Mr. Hatch has re,
signed the presidency Of the Pacific Mail
COMPANY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25
Execution in pennsykyanls,.

PSrrsvILLg, March 24.-Brown was banged
here to-day. A fall of five feet filled 10 break
bis ueck, and be died of strangulatiSn. His
eOntortions were awful. The tops Of the
houses, trees, and Summit mountain were
crowded with spectators.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

SARcopHAGus OF LEE.-Falentine's Sarco.
phagus OF Lee having been reproduced in
marble will be exhibited 10 the public at the
sculptor's studio, on Leigh street, to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

SrrREMs COURT OF APPEALs.-Bolton os.
ANDERSON and ais. Fully argued by Judge
Meredith for the appellant and Judge Oud
for the appellee, and submitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

The Tennessee River Failing.
MEMPHIS, March 24.--The Tennessee river
has fallen sufficiently to allow trains to pass
The frs. train Went through to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-25

FANCY SHIKTs.-New spring Styles oi ianc!
shirts just received by r. Is. ePESCh /" "oH' ne1
cbuot Tuilors, 1900 Main street.