davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

Section 4. The persons in each ward, being
three in number for each voting precinct as
provided in section l, who shall receive the
highest number Of votes cast for delegates
to the senatorial nominating convention
shall be decllred elected to represent the city
Of Richmond iu said convention. The five
candidates for the House of Delegates re-
cciving the highest number Of votes in the
aggregate shall be declared by the City Com
mittee the candidates Of the Conservative
organization to represent the city Of Rich
mond in the next House Of Delegates.
Section J. The said election shall be held
between The hours II NJ. and 2. NJ. at all
of the precincts in each Ward, on such day
as shall be fixed by the City Conservative
Committee. The returns of said election
shall be made out and reported in the same
manner as heretofore provided for such elec.
tions. Z Elch voter shall fold his ticket, and
the same shall then be deposited in the bal
lot.boX by one of the commissioners Of the
election; aud the names Of all persons vo.
ting shall be recorded in the order in which
their votes are received By the clerk of the
election, and the record thereof made part
of the returns of the said election.
Section 6. There shall be appointed by the
City Committee for each precinct two we'll
known Conservative citizens, VINO will act as
commissioners on the day of election, and
there shall also be appointed one clerk for
each precinct. In case of tie between said
commissioners on any question the clerk may
act as umpire.
Section :. ALI parts of the former plan for
holding primary elections in conflict with
this are hereby repealed; otherwise they
shall be in full force, as far as applicable to
this,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
THE BEsT EVIDENCE,

y . y
The following letter fsozn Rev. E, s. Best, Das;or
of the M. e. church, N:Iick, Mass, Will he reao
with interest by many physicians; also those SUI.
,erpy from the same disease as aticte the son OK
Rev, e. $. Best. No person can doubt this lestiT
mopy, as there Is no daaUtabou. tha curative power
Of YEaETlNE: r-. ..m..,t..,..
a- SAT5cs, MASS, January /, 1878.
e-. II. r. SerenS :-z.r-.ty t.ss,-ss, ss-.sssn elEr
Dear Sr,-We hare good. resson- fef rfgatca's
xour yEGtTINE smeoiclne OF the Szeatest lal ae'
vpe feel assured that II has been the means OF saw
,,p our sons. IiSas he Is noN seventeen yeaus oi
age For the Inst two years he has ssdeIed from'ns
cross of his Leg caused by screfplcS aecoca, aha
was so lar real,ced that Isarlys all who sas sn
thought his rGcavery impossible n couoca si anif
coiId give eu1 The fasntest hepe OF III
ever rallying-swo of the numbe1 declarssg that ns
was beyond ase reach OF hanaa ssmedies-that eyeI
amputatioa.cou not sare him. as he bad not Vtsso
enough toenaure the oyf rstipa. Just than we com
,oenced sfz " b lin yEGETISE, and from thatlAm'
10 the p.asent he has seen continuously improving
Tie has lately resurpad staiies. thseEh away hi
cr1ichesgnd cane, aadi walks abo,r eheer uaiy ant
~ lhoash there IS s,i)l some discharge fsom th'
onenise wfiert. his iitlb was lans.ed we have IN
fullest eonhd:nce lha, ina iIie thae he Will oe PEI
Hs'aas taken r.hcus three dozen bottles Of VEGE
TiSE but laseJ uses utttre, as he declares ne
too, sell TO be sSing mcdiclnG T,, 5aLpy-' 4'
~. = Mrs. L. &. &. BEST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
VEGErINE.
WHAT IS VEGETlNE?

Iti compound extracted from barks, roots, and
herbs 1t Is Natures remedy. 1t is perfectly harm-
less from any bad effect upon the sysleIn. IL Is
nouri:hing and strengthening. Itacts directly upon
the blood. 1t quiets the nervous system. II gives
you good sweet sleep at night. 1t Is panacea for
our aged fathers and mothers, for 1t gives them
strength, qu:ets their nerves, and gives them Ma
ture's sweet sleep-as has been proved by many an
aged person. It'll the great blood-Duritier. 1t is
soothing remedy for our children. It has relieved
and cured thou sands. 1t Is very pleasant 10 take
every child likes II. 1t relieves and all diseases
originating from impure blood. Try the VEGE-
TINE. Giscit fair trial for your complaints,
then you viii say 10 your friend, neighbor, and ac
quaintance, Try it-lt has cured me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

NInfrL SERvASr.-The melancholy
NE 81 CuioEci Thomls Ii. Dewitt, the
-' ii!iic"iar> Of which are published else
"'.'r' loses 10 .ac State Of Virginia Il son
. "Ir pattern OF those who illustrated her
"ass. For twenty Years in the putlc
, ''lc' ii !, G'hicnt to 0.terginc whether
y. f'''>e most ihc fidelity or the ability with
:, t,'''." every requirement of Office was net.
,' 'uat long term, in wLich there have
D.. - man! charges, >pme sad yiscissitudes,
"',a'A oi suspicion has attached to his
: '"'.' In these latter days fe has stood a.
80 -. 'e'h - landmark, representing those
,..'.,.' "hen 10 be State officer WIS to be a
= .'.'' man, a scbo!ar, stainless servant OF
"'"'i11'r people. Accomplished, OF gen.
-, .'> 1''a 1Ha 'c"dcr character, OF mild manner,
,' |''iSIDE disposition, Colonel Dewitt
-" 'ilt f'>lret and kindly regard of all who
Nv III eoTiact with him. His sad end was
~. I' ''"u'' oi disease CT the brain superin.
4 ~ " mcnlal istor, and no doubt bis arJ
,.,'I0 1' "pp'ica'ion % The duties OF his Office
.'.1'1'eu The malady and fastened the ca,
'phe'~ Fs'ers1urJ Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

DEATH OF COLONEL john b. DANFoRTH.-
Colonel John b. Danfortb, secretary OF the
Mutual Assurance Society Of Virginia, died
very suddenly at bis residence, corner of
Eighth and Marshall streets, yesterday morn
lug. Thursday he was as well and hearty
as usual, and on Thursday night, after eat
iug some ice-cream, he retired apparently in
perfect health. At O'Clock he awoke with
what was believed to be cramp-colic. The
usual remedies ut hand were applied, but
without effect, and about O'clock the family
physician was sent for. The doctor stayed
with the patient good while. and when at
O'Clock he left, Colonel Dauforth had been
much relieved and said ne thought be would
soon be able to fall asleep. He remained
uuict until about 81 O'Clock in the morning,
when be suddenly died.
Colonel Dantorth was about sixty years OF
ace. was native Of Richmond, and received
Il good classical education in this city. He
studied medicine for short time in the office
Of the late DR.. Mic1jlh Clarke, but never
practic.d the profession. In early manhood
he became clerk in the Office of Colonel
George Wythe Muuford, then clerk of the
House of Delegates Of Virginia. In 1887
Colonel Danforth was appointed to a clerk
shin in the office of the Mutual Assurance
society. aud on the dcith OF Mr.. Thomas r.
Blair, secretary of the Society, was an.
pointed in his place, and continued to dis.
charge the duties OF the position with con-
spcuous ability and fidelity until the day of
bis death.
Colonel Danforth was a man Of sterling
honesty of character, and was one Of our
purest, best, and most respected citizens. In
addition to large store of business infor-
nation be was draughtsmau Of no ordinary
skill, and displayed Il decided taste for archl.
lecture. He wrote on insurance topics with
case and ygor, and contributed very full
and valuable sketch Of the history and ope-
ra,ous of the Mutual Assurance Society.
lie was prominent member Of Grace.Street
Presbyterian church. had been an officer and
secretary OF the K. 4. |. Blues and captain
OF the old Eagle Guard, and during the war
WAS commlndant of regiment of Secohd.
class militia. which was often called out in
defence Of the city.
The funeral Of deceased will take place
from Gracc-Street Presbyterian church this
evening ~ 5@ o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

srlf DEclDEp.-In the Circuit Court Of
Richmond yesterday Judge Wexford dis
missed the bill of complaint of Silliman lvs.
The Fredericksburg, Orange and Charlottes'
Vile Railroad. The object Of the suit was
"to procure the foreclosure Of q certain
mortgage or deed of trust executed by the
railroad company to the National Trust
Company of the city of New York. trustee,
dated the 1st day of November, 1872, to Sc
cure certain bonds and the interest thereon
issued by said railroad company, and to 90
stain u sale of the property, rights, and iran
schises thereby conveyed ia order to satisi,
said bonds and Dlerest and to remove sale
trustee"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
Weather Report.

WAsnINGToN, July 2.--Duriug Saturday,
In the South Atlantic and Gulf States, lower
barometer, southeasterly to southwesterly
winds, decidedly warm and partly cloudy
weather will prevail, except cooler weather
and possibly light rain in the former.
For the Middle and Eastern States, falling
barometer, winds shifting to easteriy and
southcrly, cool, cloudy, or partly cloudy
weather, with rain areas In the former and
southern portion Of the latter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

NO VERDICT THE JURY yDiso4ARGgD-NINSF 70
ACQUITTAL, THREE FOR CONVICTION. .

L
ACQUlTTAL, THREE FOR CONVICTION.
| BROOKLYN, July 2.-The courtroom this,
| morning was densely crowded with specta.
| liberatiOns Of the jury duripg tbe past night.
At 1l:l7 A. M. the jury came into court, and
| after answering to their names were asked if
they bad agreed upon verdict. The fore
man (Mr. Carpenter) stated that they were
| unable to agree. They were thereupon dis
charged. The jury stood nine for aequittai
and three for conviction. They left the court
room without Hny excitement. When asked
who the three were in favor of conviction
they replied that they had bound themselves
1 to secrecy In the jury-room. .a.t5" "ta& -
A report Is current that Moulton will be-
arrested upon the conviction Of Loeder and
Price. In answer to an inquiry, Lawyer
Shearmln said that Moulton was NOT In
Brooklyn to be arrested. He Is consulting
with General Butler. .a. ..saGsT
Mrs. Beecher (!) shook hands with each
juror as ne passed out Of the courtroom. - .
MoULroN DEFIANT. s.st, !. *
New York, July 2.-Francis D. Moultop,
In card published In the Brooklyn argus,
notices a report that the counsel for Beecher
are TO proceed against bim for conspiracy and
suborna,ion of perjury in the Loeder-Priee
affair, and says: ga judicial exa uaination Of
the origin of the Price. Loeder atfdavits and
Of my connection with them Is exactly the
thing desire. Accordingly have returned
to Brooklyn to meet the menace of Mr. Bee.
cher's minons, and hereby challenge aud
defy them to institute their threatened pro-
ceedings."'
THE JURY AND HOW THEY STOOD.
New York, July 2.-Admissious wrung
by the reporters from the jury men indicate
that they were divided as follows >
For Beecber: Messrs. Carpenter (fore.
MANI, Case, Tbyer, Hall, McMurun, Hal
| stead, WhelaD, Taylor, and Filter.
For rllon: Messrs. jeffrey, Flate, and
Davis. ' s
Mr.. Taylor, In an interview with the
Eagle reporter, said when the jury went out
| they stood pretty even. After the frat days:
the average ballotiug stood eight to sSia..,
and fiually the vote settled at nine to three.
Their debates were at times very violent
and demonstrative, but there was nothing
| like coming to blows. e ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

ANOTHER SUnpES DEATH.--Mr. John G..
Franklin died yesterday evening on his way
from the city Jail to his residence, near Hax-
ali'S mills. He left the iiil about $40 O'Clock,
remalking TO his brUtncr-dcputy Mr.. Cum.
mugs that he felt unwcll. and was going Cfl
somewhat earlier than usual ou that account.
1t seems that he was taken ii! near the cor
ucr of Twelfth and Main streets, and that he
went into the office of EMall & Rhodes, icc-
dealers. 10 rest, and that they gave him n
chair and invited him to sit down in front OF
the door, where he could get fresh air,
which it was hoped would remove the diff.
cul,y of breathing OF which be complained.
Iu>,cad O. tukipg The chair protlered he went
across the street 10 one Of the stores in the
unfinished Ely Building and sat down on q
truck and rested bis head upon bench.
Persons passing by notified Policemen Hulce
and Walton Of his condition, and they went
TO bis assistance. Mr.. Franklin vainly es'
saved to speak to Mr. Walton. DR.. A. S.
McRae, who was called in in the emergency,
raised Mr.. Fnnkln's head and sent for a
dose of brandy, but before the brandy was
received Mr.. Franklin give one or two gasps
and died. The city ambulance was tele-
grapbed for, and in charge Of DIR. Britain ar
rived in few minutes, but it was deemed
advisable not to remove the body Until
viewed by the coroner.
Coroner Taylor, upon hearing the state
ments Of number of persons, and eNamin.
Ing the body, came to the conclusion that
death was caused by congestion of tie
lungs. Mr. Franklin sometimes suffered
from shor'neSs of breath, but IL "ds gene
rally attributed by. him anu his friends 10 his
great tleshincss, as he weighed about 250
pounds. The body was carried in The city
ambulance to the residence OF the deceased.
Mr.. Franklin was seVenty.one years OF
age: wasa mile- By trade, but Tor eight or
ten years had been employed as Guy watcn,
man at the city jnl. When the City Council
abolished his position few months ago
Sergeant Cook made him one OF his deputies
Dir. Frauklin was an upright and good man.
He was a member OF the FIRST baptlst
church, and was noleQ BiOle-readcr. FeW
persons in the city were better posted than
he On biblical subjects. de was also mem
Der Of Friendship Lodge |. Q. .. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

GRUBBS & WILLIAMS. 5h Z. NJ, building lots
in the plan OF Magnolia, on Leigh and Moore
o streets.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS, 5X P. W., framed dwell
ing on China street, Belvidere Hill.
BRONAUGH C TAYLOR, 5H p. M residence In
Manchester, on Decatur street between Eighth
and nluth; also, el.ven building lots.
f. HUMPHREYS, Deputy Sheriff. at the horse.
lot, large bay horse. .
j. L. .APPERSON, IL N.. on the east side or Sixth
between Grace ana Franklin streets, a McCor-
mick mower and reaper and a four-horSe wagon.
ROBERT Is. LYME, 6 P, NJ, brick dwelling and
two lots on the south side Of Main near rum
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

INSPECTION OF TIE R1vEK.-Tbe joint com.
mittee for the improvement of james river,
composed of members Of the Board of AL
dermen, the Common Council and citizens,
yesterday afternoon made a trip of inspec-
ton down the river on the fast steamer
Craighil. The party left Rockets about
half-past five O'Clock, aad went down as far
as Aikes's, noting many evidences OF the
Improvement Of the channel. Ihe. party
were Hospitality entertained, and returned to
Richmond about O'Clock, having spens Q
very pleasant afternoon. ,rjl s,s. .-.,se...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
The Rack Hills.

CHICAGO, July 2.--Prigate adyiccs from
the Back Bills expedition this morning
show that Investigations are proving the
country to be richer in gold than first sup
posed. The earth down to the bedrock In
every direction is filled With particles Of
quartz, and shows rich veins. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

ROBBERY Committed IN GOVERNOR kEa-
PsR's KlrcHEN.-Between and 8 O'Clock
Thursday night the kitchen attached to the
Gubernatioriai Mansion was entered oy way
Of window and a silver watch and gold
ring belonging to Mary Thompson, the cook,
stolen. Suspicion fell upon James Camp
bell, colored convict who had been work
ing about the Capitol and Executive grounds
for long time prior to Wednesday, when
bis term having expired he was discharged,
aud Detective john Wren, in whose hands
The ease Was put, got q warrant for lamp
bells arrest. While Wren .went down town
hunting for Campbell Mr. Roscoe Chester,
man, Of the capitol police, went up on Broad
street and found Campbell at the Mason
Dore aud took him into custody aud carried
him to the Secosd station.house. -
& 1t is s-be!eved that there will be no dun
Guilty in proving the burglary upon Camp
bell. He was semitic Jail for twelve months
and afterwards to the peni,entiary for twelve
months for thefts. .,.',s}rt -. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

CITY SCHOOL BoARD.-At a meeting Of the
City School Board held in their office, 800
Marshall street, Hon. A. NJ. Kelley and
Messrs. NJ. L. StrauS, Alfred Moses, William
c. Knight, Alfred L. Courtney, Charles ?.
Rady, and Superintendent j. Ii. Biniord
were present.
The Board appointed Mr.. julien P. Hall.
a resident of Richmond, to State scholar
ship in the Virginia Agricultural and Me-
chanical College, at Blacksbnrg, Va.
The entire faculty Of the institution has
earnestly recommended Mr.. Hall for this po-
sition.
Mr.. Alfred Moses, the supervisor ofschool
property, in Il report called the attention Of
the Board to 4 number of improvements ne.
cessary TO supply the increased demand for
school accommodations at the opening of the
the schools next September. Wings to the
Valley and Madison buildings were found to
be most essential.
The Board Instructed the supervisor to
procure plans and specifications, to be SUBJ
mitted TO subsequent meeting of the
Bocrd. 81. +'f ~
After the transaction Of considerable rou-
tine business, the Board adjourned to meet
ut the call of the president. .'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
Saw Yosk Eaerns.

} Nrw YORK, July 2.:-AlexaDder Hamilton.
4 ,r.asurer OF Jersey City, has plead guilty
~ . mbezzIement and been sentenced to three
wears in the ,penites,iarg aud to pay s1,egO
5fine. A suit is pending against hls nonas-
meh for the amount embezzea.
Under arrangements WIN tne M cIsutolSf ~
the great locomotive WORKS at ta.ae.son, ~. -.
T., will resume work. ts "sii taes snaes fos -
Ioar months 10 complete ten LOCOMOTIVES AYE
Russia, :, .y.iS., ,,...,
Jndee Brady denies The motion 10 quasn
the Indictments against Tweed, except Ia
Two instances, where the indictments nave
been superseded. 4 gs. 4 t--sal %s's z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
MnS- MulIr- NllLr WEnplSG Al

Mn, Wurrr-- o,.,Lr JVrnn,xc A.
.r,,,r,x rr,.rr,i-A RFronTrR a.
-li,.i,,Lrh ji,iIr nrT,ou, Is he
inc E.puJ,yran reporter. and said:
y - 9.,I do ,r.;t ,Iyur. SIR" The vnuur
ssss;ssrrtd 10 wa, rather goot.Ioohiug
NcYrr. IS wrOh-!unking y ;he re-.
ssss y,:,> ,;r,,>rd il. >tor,.rlv,ln>, had his
$500 sS3S:s ,rEc h,rsrd. and h,> hair oiled. He
E5s id,n,., e,,,rp up for 4 sppe;.I occa-
y W ,Lsr., .ff mi. in =, q rl,nra
,.. '.t.,~,. ..,.,r,.j yvn,t ,I,a c,,n.
A.. 80 H.. n. t,d IN his minds cy.
,...,>,ta l.l.,,. ,rN ,or some p,,,.u, n.y,-
......- ,,,.r.,...I,,, nr.urr,a ON FrIlr-md.a.
..... ,,r,,..-;l,. >iou,rg of hi, name on
..,,.- r,r work. ar ,b. .u,prc.,ion Of ;,
....r.n. Il VS. non" ot these. however,
H.. .tl,. a,.nrr ,4lrr >nw. hut Surr : IL
....,you >, vi.n,., nv yrtd,rr" Thcr.
,,,t,;,..t. u.,,,,o IN ih,r and ,nrious q
...,.,l,.,7,,,,.. .,.,,..i-n.,,, .,nI ,b. ,vnort-
... lr,'I.. ,,.-.,,,,, ,,,, r,,,n, troutL. nm
...,., ,.,- .,',.,,i.T rnir l., ,n,. AL.
... ,..','.. -'1 'I,'' ,,It ~, r'ran,, or ho
-, ..'',d,, 49," a., ' noI;,ar
,,,i,l.I ~ ,,,..r. .t,.,H n,,. ,Y,,un,. and tho
..ul.,r,,r r1,.,,a ,r 49, an MD - Wi. known
......,, .',.,f,I I,nh,lar io n.r.r ord ,ha trin
ysr.. ,,or i, ,h.. ,,.,r,-roo,n ~, tho M.tro-
, .''..,, NV '''''' W 'Ao
= T,.,.tho o>.,,en,o,,t tr;,o CO, rod;ar. :,
"t'' t ~. - t'''''"' u roc sA.' la"'sn' II,
-. ""," U.s. "u" "'ea'"eOi VI s'l'les VI
eoo.' -..t-.s ot4 -
-, .',.. ~ - nm s.i- ~ ~"'tne''e' W
,'1..r. -'' "'," "'S"T": '''''n't oeie,l'lt ,ue
I,nrn 1 ,,.I',,," ,", 'Gao 'Do s;uul 1,a oa ot "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

TBE CoNcERT.-A good audience was in
attendance at Leign.Street Baptist church
Thursday night on the occasion of the con.
cert given by the Manchester Baptist church
choir, assisted by the Eureka Quartette. All
the pieces rendered were received with evil
dent satisfaction. Fulton church, for whose
benefit the entertainment was given, through
their pastor, Rev. Mr.. Crews, return their
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who took
part in the concert. 90 s-r st ~...s..r.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

AUGUST FLOwER.-More than rs per cent. of
mankind afflicted with sour stomach, sick head
ache. hsblual c2siveness, papitation Of the heart
heartburn, waterbrash, yellow skin, coated tongue,
and oisagrceahle taste In the mouth coming up
of food after eating|, low spirits. Price, rs cents
bottle. Try it. Two bottles will relieve you.
PURCELL, LADD & Co., Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

REV. R. FUEsAN,5D. D., distinguished as 3
|lecturer and poet, will deliver bis nrst lee
ture at Association Hall on MONDAY nigh.
next. SrIbject: "Poetry aud It's USES
Those who have heard him speak III tbe
highest terms OF bis ability 70 interest," anu
instruct his audience, aad wherever ne mas
lec.ured he has been requested 10 ieeafs
sgaiD. As this is not Under tns auspices o.
.Sc Association, members will rot be ad-
mltted upon their annual ttcsets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

PERSONAL Mr.. John Ell. Montague sails
from Baltimore to-day for Europe.
MIR. James Grant, who has been absent
from Richmond for several years past in San
Francisco and other places on professional
business, arrived at his old home night be.
fore last. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
wasnsnetou gsexr,s.

WAsmssEox, july 2.-Ali the publ IoiticeSa
will be closed Monday. t tN sfE1iI
IA telegram from Key West reports one
death from yellow.fever and two new cases
there to-day. The atmosphere and present
i indications are unfayorable. ...,9
Proceedings under the eyH-fights acc hsVea
t,een commenced by white man against q
negro lodging house keeper for eIsctlng him
from a room which the negro's mother haa
rented the white man during the landlords
absence. - +saa ~ tLs.si S't.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03
Obituary.

y Especial tsegrans to the Dispateh.i y
AIsxAsDnlA, Va, July 2--Dr. Jane Hill,
q native of Louisiana, died here this morn!
ing. He was a surgeon In the southern z
army, and was Known rs . politician, and
among other Offices which be held was an
hector on the Seymour and Blair ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

a OFFICERS OF TIE Corn ExcHANGE.-At the
election for officers of the Corn and Slour
Exchange, held yesterday in the EXCHANGE,
the following gentlemen were chosen Tor the
ensuing year: Lewis D. Crenshav, presi-
dent: Thomas W. sMcCance. first vice-presi-
dent: Alexander Wake, second vice-presl-
dent: W. 6. Dapdridge, John q. Friend,
r. B. Someryille, ". II. Smoot, William d.
TYLER. William D. Gibson, George r. BarSs-
dale. j. NJ. Conrad, Henry Newman, and a.
G Jpe directors. . 49,. g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

THANKS TO Nas.WISsLow's sooTnINa s,iRUP,
we have Eern relieved from slespiess nights oi pah
full watching with poor. suffering ieeihihg cbiloren'
II gives not only resi-, but vigor ana heahn-tne NJ.
tie fenow Will wake up otisht, ehter.a'' anu 80,
freshad-.softens the gums, cures wind.colie, Hnd
regulates the bowels - ----e--s4-e-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-03

Editors Dispatch: Can you please inform
your correspondent If the pile of dirt that
has obstructed west Main street for the past
week is to remain as q substantial evidence
Of official economy? Who are negecting
their duty: TAXPAYER.