davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05

" w: V. X}
AIIllI,:3l.1.l.. !! ]: :l.5 ! / is&!.sA
DR.. !. Walkers California Vim
egar Bittcrs arc n purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the ma
tive herbs found on the lower ranges OF
tie Sierra Nevada mountains of Caliior-
MIA, the medicinal properties OF which
are extracted thcreirom without the use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
. daily asked, "Nhat Is the cause OF tho
unparalleled success Of VINEGAR BIT
TERsl' Oar answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient re-
covers his health. They are the great
blood pulilcrmd life giving principle,
a perfect RenOyator and Inrlgorator
of the system. Never before IN tho
history of tLc world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
qualities Of VINEGAR BirTERs IN healing the
sick of'cverv disease manis heir 10. They
are a gentle Purgatvc as well as o rome.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation OF
the Liver and Yisccral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
Tho nronprtipS Of DIR. NALKERs
Vs., 20 Ii,J.i,.ps are Aperient. D.aphoretc.
r' '?,,'. V"f,i,i,rs Tavatiye buretic.
So, C,',rtc~T ,7t.rt Sudoriic. Altera.
tive. and Auti-Bilious.
I,....tuf !.,.--.t,t,I. .,....,..'l,,,, VIZ
.'I, IVA 81 $50 ..l H.
f'.t' ''' h'.' '"' "'''
i.-.r'at i.'. ever si-.''-." '"' 5''"''5
...
80 Person can take these Filters
ac. Hing 'a directions 9ullcW|n iol-
u,-. ~. H.yIGni tle bones are hot doe
-tr...l lv rrprI robson or other
,.... ..r ,....l .l...r.. ,r.i..rd Lot.uJ
n;.:..,. p.,,;iio,f mud E.tor-
'''t'".' ~. i''i' 80 ''''''
N'tit't t'tlN' '..'H '.' .' "-
.,. n .Ic '1'.f OF orr -'t.t J.. ,.S
throughout tu' lu.,.I Ntdt'i, srcc.'.F
r.. "a Oh. VI. ippi, Ohio, Missouri,
I.... J.r.....p Cumberland. Nt,..N-
.....ii 49, 3D., c,... 10
..- .' ''.'". a.
l'...f. Alabama. MuHu'. savannah, lt'.
t r..... ANIL ,,,..v other. with
i... ...-I .4-.. $40 .,.. t.ll'.. rtt',t. '.tt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05

OXFORD. --.-A' Court VI lfo-N' Dt.t
Pir.- within llu i.r iic Counts t' oA'D NJ
on the fI.r3 o.. -jlr ot l.,ell'.-- d. i~1t.
NNtlrpe t,,iou ot PiAtkNEl bt ENliAM A.
~ mIu.-lr..t.. uu slice .,ai, ol h-lIth d, Wa.
Ser iatr ul Bethel u -.i County deceased. l...-
ing f.. iiD.u tD .ei ald convey ai oi thD lga.
t-.e l.l.u..l- o. ti. estate ui ...t deceased
-ct forth u li- petition ON nic BOZ ilv Frull.
Onire.
Ordered That zine said ~ tiurtr give motto.
10 all person. interested ty causing ON abstract
said petition with t'j order thereon 90 BE- put'-t.
three weeks .utc,,-lvc.y BOO thc OXFORD lomec
printed at Paris. fIatf..s MAY appear 90 Proc.
'ourt 10 be- held al Pan. 10 said County
the fii.t TUESDAY ul IHn- most &c ..c...- .'
the forenoon and show cause u amy they hnr Wy
the same should not o. -rant'd
A.H.WALhEE.
4 u-uc copv-attc-t- II. 4. DAVIS. BE-,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
Tic >NltIlNl rtt-r'l' 3 ''''..''''
John BROOKS" AND
"FALMOUTH,"
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Tri-WccIlIy Zine so New York.
Steamers EIeanora, FrancOnia and
Chesapeake.

CneSdpeaNtj
- fSrE<,h. wal until further notice leave
lgi&S Franklin Wharf. ror,lagd every
AK 1872 MONDAY, TUESDAY aad
IS4af1&NSzS.-hfn2 THURSDAY 90 8, %. NJ. aud
leave Pier 3 East River Ncw Ure, every MON
DAY. lUITSDAh ami >ATU RDAl d. J.. VI.
The Eleanor. b. q rCw steamer. just hrut 'nt luis
rol,f, npd both she and The frlucpuiaalr hitct mp
with line accommodations Tor pl. -cuGris, making
this the most convenient aud comfortable route Ton
traveller. between New ork and Maine These
steamer, will touch go Vineyard Haven during Che
summer months ou their pass lgc '' @uI rom Ne"
York.
Pas - in state Room 500 meals extra.
Goods forvarI.d o. aud from Philadelphia,
NnrtfrlI Quehr- So. lohn lni uil p.g,- ui M1inr
Shipper, arc requested tn send ih'ir lri-N. @"
tb, steamers as early ls &, J.. NJ. Un dtN~ Chez
leave Portland. For flrlhrr Information app! q"
HENRY FON, General Agent Portland
! NNES. ig't Pier js T.. Il. NrN , "ft'
- Exchange ~iIt't
ru.,.lul. O,t,Uyr /, i~.l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05

This statement is substantially n FACT based
upon evidence iu the possession Of Che Agents ~
the shape off numerous tg~l'muh' - from past sat
icrcr- u an ihcWalk~ of lie, aud Particularly nom
some of oar most respectable and trustworthy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
An. WALKER, Judge.
Atfue copy--attest; II. c. Davis Resh,rr.

Paris within and for the County Of ONfo
on the third rucsdav Of December. 4. u. 1s-t.
IIORACE y. BOL- Err named Executor la
IL certain Instrument IuIlnI.l. Oh De iI.t ,a.t
VII and Testament Of John Iom. ..l .tf- 20 'a...
in r1id County deceased, having .rc-cntrd t.r
same Cos Probate.
Ordered. That he said Executor give noH. .
TO al! persons interested ty e.u-ir cCpf ~ t'r
ordert0 Le published three ,scrs -,.. ss.teit 90 Gle
oxford Democrat printed at Paris. tHat t.rY uHt
arreAr ~ a Probate Court 20 te ht.. 70 Pale
in laid County on thethlrd TUESDAY 80 Jan. r.N..
10 o'clock in the forenoon -l,it clus'l aas
proved and allowed re- the D.. Wl.i ana 80. f.-
ul said deceased.
Al. WALhEE J.I..-
Atrucc0rv-aittst. n. &. DAVIS. Ee- ....r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05

on ORD, - AT a court ~ Probate held 80
Paris within aud Tor said County ui oxford
on doe ,hird rgc.daY of D.ccm. cri \. y. i--t.
4 ARON WOODBURY. Guardian OF Rh0d. ID
n plummeV al insane person, having lir-r.
allowance.
Ordered. That the said Guardian give motto.
20 al persons iltcresiD4 ty causing copy .t DDS
orle-t0 be- published three week sIcc, sslfeE ir f-
oxford Democrat printed az Paris, that they u.ai
appear ~ % Probate Court 20 be held a, Paris
ia said County on the ,ulrl Tuesday OF Jan. ItNt
~ O'CLOCK IN iae forenoon and shcV cause % 900.
they have Why the same should mol De- allowed
\ n. WALKER, Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
lnIlnmmaLOry ND NhrOnic
FOr Shin Diseases, Eupt.oNs

VI On VI UI1FtI1IN1 II IINI"tI"I :
Ter salt Nhrum, Blutchc., Spots, FIupc7,
Pustuc-. Dnlis, CarDunoio-, Rus-wouus.
Soattacad, sore Eye-. Etyspc.A-. l.cA,
S,9a, DESIGNATIONS o, the SKIN I!gmurs
and Disease uf the Skin oi whatever name
or nature. ase literally dug up AND carried
out o. tAe system in short time by ,Ac use
IL these l.fie!s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
AGRICULTURAL MNrrEG.-A large NUM-

AGRICULTURAL NAfftG.--A large num-
5Droi oar -ui>c bcr- are farmer, perhaps inl-
joriir Of t..n Jr. ga ,l.U ol tHl. FACT $500 .l n'l
publish vpot. aTiicss of interest 90 thi- tcit in-
pDT aIf part pi the community. Nr have among
our exchanges many Of tllc best agricultural Irii
0dir1ls chat aro published. From these $50 -hll.
mIk" such 80 i.n-. from tWH o. iiwc n- v'
,uGk Ull br of interest ani profit to our rytdcr-.
Reports 90 farmers meeting. VIII De- occurred urt
rahH-hcd whenever opportunity is ct'rci Tho
Imports 81 comm --outrs Of Maize and other TIA o.
uIN h- it1d ipr 'Ir purpose of selecting valuable
Information. Original matter BE- solicited Tor pub
i..ltiou iu thi- department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

: 'ADowS-Tows arrRcHAsr having passed seyera
seepless nights, disturbed by the agonies aud cries
OF q suffering child, and becoming convinced that
Mrs. WINsLow,s SOOTHING SYRUP was Just The
article needed, procured supply for fhe child. On
reaching home and scauainttng his wife With what
he had done, she refused to have II 10
the child, "a she strongly IN favor Of hom9opa-
Thy. That night the child passed in suffering. and
the parents without sleep. Returning home the day
following the father found the baby still worse, and
while contemplating another sleepless night the
mother stepped from the room 10 attend to some
domestic duties and left the father with the child.
During her absence he administered q portion Of
the soothing syrup to The baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept WE'LL and the lttie fellow
awoke in The morning bright and happy The
mother wss delighted with the sudden aud wonder
ful chan dthough ut first offended ut the decep-
ton practiced upon her has continued TO use the
syrup, and suffering, crying babies and restless
nights have disappeared. single trialof the yrup
never yet failed to relieve The baby and overcome
the prAjudiees OF the mother. Sold by all drug
efefs ..-t6+.a st'at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

MErHeeisr SEDAY-ScHooL SoeIErY.-A
special Raeeting OF this Society was held at
the GerEan Methodist church, on Leigh
street near First. on Sunday afternoon at .38
O'clock "A. l.. West, president, in the chair,
c.. p. Rady secretatF.
The meeting was. opened with singing by
the German Sunday schGol, and prayer by
Bishop Doggett, D. D.
Rev. Mr.. Meyer, pastor Of the German
ehnrch, gave IN interesting account OF the
school. The acbooi. though young, has
grown very rapidly In the past few months,
aud nov numbers about seventy. i've seho.
lars, With an average attendance az 6fty. The
religious interest in the school ID progress.
ing, and the tea chers seem to be sliye 70
the Importance OF their work.
Rev. a. G. Bledsoa addressed the meeting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

- SoyEMBER 2, 1876
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02
Church Nascs.

At the First Baptist church on Sunday
Rev. Or. E. T. Wiukier, Of Alabama,
preached anable sermon In the morning.,
and at night an impressive and appropriate
sermon before the Baptist Women's Mis-
siopsry Society Of Ricbmond. After the
sermon DR.. Tupper made an interesting,
statement OF the work Of the society Ia SIS.
tauing Miss Edmonia Moon In China, and
raising funds to build house for b. II and
Miss Lottie Neon. "A collection for this OBJ
ject was then takeu.
At the Second Baptist church. five persons
wee received into the fellowship Of the
church on Sunday by letter, ore By experi-
ence, one by baptism, and one on commend
atioD. s. q
AtYenable-S Baptist church Rev. Dr.,
Dickinson preached morning and night to
large and deeply interested congregations,
and the interest seemed to demand the con.
tinuance Of the nightly meetings. There were
FIVE professions Of conversion. a number of
inquirers, and TWO received for baptism
making forty.nine received into the fellow.
ship OF the church since the revival began.
At Pine-Streer Baptist church one person
was received for baptism on Sunday.
AttheE Seventh. Street Christian church one
person was received into the fellowship OF
the church on Sundly.
t@sAs-sthss EhHd Presbyterian church on
Sunday the pastor, Rev. w fitism N. Scott.
preached his first sermons, morning and
night, to large and attentive audiences. The
impression made upon all who beard him
was q very favorable one as to his prospects
| for usefulness on Church Hill.
At st. Mary's Germany Cathollc church
| solemn bgh.mass was celebrated at half
past 10 O'Clock on Sunday by Rev. Father
Herman Wolfe, with Rev. Father Bcnno
Hegee as deacon and Rev. Father Sheridan,
Of the cathedral, as sub.deacon. The ser.
mon was preached by Father Benno. After
mass the services of the Forty Hours Devo-
tion began with procession, in which the
| Blessed Sacrament was borne. and afterwards
placed upon the altar, where it will remain
exposed until tonight. when this season of
devotion will close with appropriate cere'
monies. The procession was composed OF
the officers OF the two sodslitles and three
beneficial societies, twenty young girls
| dressed in white, who strewed flowers in
| front of the bearer of the Blessed Sacrament,
and the altar-boys and clergymen. There
| were services also Sunday night and las'
night.
| At the German Methodist church on Sun
day there were two additions on profession
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

MISSIONARY MEETING "A regular monthly
meeting Of the Fulton B,ptist Church Mis-
sionary Society was held Sunday afternoon.
The attendance was large and the proceed.
ings interesting. Rev. MIR. Reagan delivered
an address on missions. The singing was
very good. This society Is working with
vim and with success in the locality Of Full.
ton and neighborhood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02
with many ysords OF encouragement and ad- /
VICE 10 kne schT11i and Eehi1rrn. t.. -

With many lords or encouragement and adj
1Yice 70 tne school aud ehurcu. f ga
. heV. '.teorge C. Vauderslice addressed the
meetlJg. Subject: |" Mischievous Children. y
ne ''fery pleasantly described the good and
10 e bad SuDday-school scholar, and gave
she remedy: forbearance and love. ttef
Bishop Doggett closed the exercises by re-
ferring to The work accomplished by the
German church in this city during the few
months they have been organized. Like
noble worknen, they had not adesplsed
the day of small things and now they are
reaping their reward. he, exhorted them
to perseyere, put forth every effort, trusting
in God, and success would be sure and
certain. 9's| = 5.. s,sss
The exercises were interpreted with
hymns, sung 10 both English and German,
and we have rarely heard such singing by
Sunday. y.school. scholars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

HUsTINes CoURT-Judge Guigon presiding.
| In this court yesterday the grand jury re-
turned the following bills OF Indictment:
For felony: True bills against John W.
Cline, Blrney Johnson ttwo), Washington
Holmes. John Miller, Jr., alias John B. Mil.
| ier two), s aeob Street, John Harris, Solo
| mon wilkins, James Campbell, Henrietta
Brooks, Richard Schone, Mahsla johnson,
Andrew Jackson, Charles Fisher, Robert
Daley, Burnett Brown, Alexander Jones,
Andrew Hill.
For misdemeanor,: True bills against
| Thomas Carter two). Charles r. Levy, An
derson Scott two, VIM. Young, Thornton
Williams, Mary Looney, Richard Cheatba m.
Susan Lee. Not atrue bill was rendered In
the case of Lewis Spencer.
The court adjourned until Wednesday.
POLICE Cogar. YssrERpAY.-Louisa Morse
lsud Nellie Lee, ,(both ,colored), charged with
eaeepicS disarderIy and ill.goveRned house
land using indecent Language. to the annoy
taSce of the uetghbors, were required to give
surety !p the sum Of enc hundred dollars
for thirty days. Committed in default.
Thomas York was ed two .Gellars for
assallting and striking has wife ia tke street.
.Uobn L. West Gcoloraaa. drunk and dis
orderly in the street, was fned two o'aollars.
Maggie Mitchell, charged with being
Anuuk and creatiSg disturbance ca the
street, syas fined tao dolIass and fifty cents.
MAJ. Chea,ham iasloredl, drunk and dis
orderly in the street. xas fined one dohsr.
John Johnson and Edward Watson gsotb
coIoredS, charged with felonioasly breshng
and entering in the night the premises OF
Thomus Duke and stealiug two pair OF boots,
one pair OF blankets, anS one hat, valued st
twelve dollars. The ease was continued
until Thursday.
Emma Miller aud George Coleman lboth
colored), charged with creating disturbance
in the street, were fined two dollars each.
John Hawkins. small coiored boy, nine
years old, charged Rith stealing one pair OF
buggy-reins valued at Two dollars and 3 bali,
was sent to Jail for five days.<
Nancy Lynch {colofedj, charged With steal
Ing snndry articles OF weaving apparel the
property Of Eii.:zl JobDson, VAS sent 70 Jail
Tor sixty days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

"o!% MEETING OF THE TWO BRANCHES OF
:Ef C!us CouSCIL.-A joint meeting of the
bnTi OF Aldermen and Common Council
"as bed in the Council chamber yesterday
a.is:uocn, Mr. John A. Meredith, president
oI Board Of Aldermen, in theDhair.
ne Cdair announced that the joint meet
ih% h2d been called because be had received
ac"mTnGpcAtlon from the secretary Of the
canes RIVER aud kaDawha Canal Company
e'ai!rS that the tine OF the proxies of the
'l,! bad expired. The Chair said be thought
II proper that be shoH.d make the statement
.L'o'drr that the Couucl might act"ss they
SCI III.
1T. SCOT, of the t3oard of Aldermen,
R"'td that Mr.. NJ. L:Strau, be appointed as
q i''Ay 70 .ac company. Agreed te"unani-
lIJG>ly.
>, 81. scott also nouiaated Mr.. Jehn NJ.
L 'S''h> as ai>roNy. aEd he was elected.
A.:. scott nominated Mr.. John A. Mere
~',a t. 4 preXy, and hesyas elected.
Nj Bal presented 4. petition of ,4ner-
~ , 'N'> aud others asking the election ofsMr.
~ !. blsc1 as one OF the port-wardens
:" th"c'tr.' 10 place Of NJ. Hopkins, resign.
'u. III. .Btliow was elected.
y" G"lion OF Sir. Straus, the joint meeting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

GENERAL MEETING OF FRIENDs.-It has
become custom OF this Society, in the last
few years, to hold general meetings at differ
ent points within it's jurisdiction, which
continue for several days, and ministers
from other points are usually present. One
of these meetings is now 10 progress in this
city. The first meeting for worship In the
series was held on Sunday uorning at IL
A. N. Among the visiting ministers present
are Mr.. Stanley Humphrey, of Worcester,
England, Dr.. James E. Rhoads and Mrs.
Rebecca Atlinson, of Philadelphia, a1d Miss
Sarah Harris, of Southampton county, Va.
Each one of these ministers made remarks
on Sunday morning.
A few minutes after the meeting convened
Miss Harris mentioned the fact that on the
day of Pentecost the disciples were gathered
together of one accord in one place to wait
upon the Lord, and there received the bless
ing, and desired that that might be the ex.
perieuce Of each one then present.
Mrs. AliDson then brought to the re
words the parable of the sower whose
seed fell, some amongst thorns, some
amongst stones, but others on good ground,
and produced au hundred fold. She earn
estiy supplicated that the seeds OF the word
soWn amongst them might all fall on willing
minds and be productive Of much good.
Mr. Pumphrey next quoted the words OF
the apostle in bis epistle to the Corinthians,
sixth chapter aud twentieth verse: "fe are
not your own; for you are bought With
price: therefore glorify God 10 your bodies
and in your spirits, for they are Gods"
Reasoning closely to his text, The speaker
first showed why we were not our own, and
then by gradual steps came to the second pro-
position: "Ye are bought With aprlce." he
dwelt upon the great price which bad been
paid for mans redemption, and why all men
ought 10 become Christians. For thirty.hye
minutes be kept bis audience spell.bound by
his earnest manner and evidently deep feel
ing. DR.. Rhoads closed the exercises with
few words of exhortation. ,.a
Several of the same ministers made re.
marks at the meeting at night. Meetings
were held yesterday morning and last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

!ratt ~ II OF RELL ESTATE. Frank D. Hill,
sold oo ~ .auc'ioneer, No.il10S MUM street,
D,Cley. sn,nr,Say for Messrs. Meredith and
e>'nlr naaciian.. ifssA tho enl8asdRk Rk reel
~ Nan street, $500; briez dwelling No.
i,,, s',th see,sd street, S2.0O6: brick Dwell
dwelling No ~ east Main street. ;s2 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

ASSAULT UPON Mr.. GEORGE WATT, SR.-
Yesterday morning the workmen employed
in the blacksmith shop of Messrs. Watt Il
Call being engaged in quarrel, Mr.. George
Watt, Sr., went into the shop and ordered
them to stop quarrelling and go to work.
One of the hands, Evans Payne, who was
engaged in cleaning castings with stone,
refused to do So. when Mr.. Watt took up q
fl file and gave him light tap on the head.
Evans at once gave Mr.. Watt terrible blow
on the head with the stone, and after several
blows bad been passed between the two,
Evans let drive the stone with great force,
striking Mr.. Watt on the side Of the head,
producing severe cash about two inches
long. Mr.. Watt has two very bad cuts on
the head, which we're bleeding quite freely
while in court yesterday. Payne was COM
mitted to Jail TO await an indictment of the
grand jury of the Hastings Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

CHURCH EaLARGBHEsT.-0n Sunday after
noon meeting of the Sunday school Of the
Leigh-Street Baptist church was held, hav-
ing for Its Object the enlargement Of the in.
fant-class room. Addresses were made by
Rev. Drs. Hatcher and Dickinson, and q COLI
lection taken up which amounted 10 about
S400. The singing of the school. under the
direction of Mr.. Jackson Turpin, was excel.
lent. The infant class numbers more than
q hundred, and Is rapidly increasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02
MANCHESTER NEWS.

FIRE.-The alarm of fire sounded Sunday
about Al O'Clock P. ID. was caused by the
partial burning of two-story frame house
on Hull street between Seventh and Eighth,
owned and occupied by Mrs. Sarah Butler.
The "Alerts" promptly responded to the
alarm, and soon eXtinguished the flames. A
large hole was burned in the roof. The fire
was caused by spirks from the chimney fall.
Jag on the root. Loss about seventy-tive
dollars. No insurance.
RUNAWAY AND SyAsH.UP.-Atout O'Clock
yesterday evening two horses hitched to. a
buggy. belonging to Major Walker, and
which We're being driven by bis trainer, a
white man, ran away near the Petersburg
Railroad crossing. The driver, in attempting
to check them, broke one Of the reius.
Finding that he was without the means of
restraining their fight, be jumped out, and
without Injury. The horses ran the entire
length Of Hull street. thence across Mayo's
bridge into Cary street 10 Richmond, where
they wrecked the buggy after which they
were caught and brought back, without
having sustained any injury.
LIST OF JUDGES CoMPLETED.-Judge Clop-
ton has appointed the following judges of
election to I'll vacancies. First Ward: A.
a.
E. S. Stith. Fourth Ward: G. w. SnellIngs.
CONSERVATIVE MEETING LAST NIGHT.-A
large and enthusiastic Conservative meeting
was held last night at the courthouse. The
meeting was called to order by &. G. Attkis-
son, Esq, and on motion he was continued
as It's chairman. Stirring addresses, in which
the Radclls were handled without gloves.
were made BY q. D. Wise, E g., Colonel
John 81. Guy, and ". W. Cosby, of Rich.
mond. Mayor Chies. D.. A. Monteiro, So
crates Brooks, and others.
FRAUD BEING PRAcrisED. 1t Is stated that
twenty-five eE couvcts. who are now at
work at " Granite" have registered at Tor
renCe's Store precinct. Conservatives, see
that their votes are challenged should they
dare present themselves at the polls to-day.
TEACHERS MEsTING.--A meeting of the
teachers in the puolic schools will be held
tomorrow evening at 81 O'Clock at the
school.room of Miss Irvine.
BOARD OF SUpERvisoRs.--Sat meet
ing of the Board of Supervisors of Chester
field county will be held at the courthouse.
Cry CoUNcIL.-This branch of the city
government will convene in regular session
on Friday night.
ELECTION To.DAY.-The polls will be open
at the various precincts in this city and coun'
ty to-day for the purpose of elccting two
members of the House of Delegates to rep
resent US in the next General Assembly. The
Conservative candidates are Socrates Brooss
Esq., and Dr.. G.. w. Friend. The Radical
candidates are W. F. Giddings and George
F. Marble. Conservatives, do your duty;
and the day is ours.
TAx-PAYgRs. Those who fail to pay their
city and school tax to-day will lose their ten
per cent. discount. ~
To THE PoLLs.-Every Conservative In
this city and throughout the county should
make il his first duty to-day TO go to The
polls and cast bis ballot for Socrates Brooks.
ESQ.,, aud DR.. 6. w. Friend, The ConseRa
tive nominees for the House OF Delegates.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-02

A CRY FOR BLooD.-As Mr. A. EICHEL was
coming in from the Fair with the gigantic
premium beef he was besleged by an eager crowd,
who demanded forthwith the slaughter OF the ami
NAL The police protected him, however, and he has
reserved It for his customers, II they will send in
their orders at once 10 Second Market they
can secure some Of this DELICIOUS MkAT. The
beef weigh 100 pounGs.