davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
PRESBYTERIANISM.
The General Assemblies in Ses-
sion at st. Louis, Cleve-
land, o., and Jetfer-
bSOn, Texas.
The sonthern Church.

ST. LOUIS, May 2O.-The General As
sembly Of the Presbyterian Church Of the
United States, known generally rs the
Southern General Assembly, met this
morning in DR.. Rutherford's church, cor
ner of Eleventh and Pine streets. The as
sembly represents all the Southern States,
and from Illinois, Ohio and Missouri a
large representation is present. After
being called to order by J. l.. Girardeau,
the moderator Of the last session delivered
an opening address. DR.. NJ. ID. HOge, Of
Richmond, Va, was then elected MOdera-
tor, and the assembly adjourned.
The Cumberland PresbyIeriaHs.
JEFFERsoN, TEXAS, May 2O.-The
Forty fifth General Assembly of the Cum
berland Presbyterian Church met in this
city to-day, present ninety-eight ministers
and ffty-nine elders The Introductory
sermon was preached by the outgoing
Moderator, Rev. T. G. Blake, d. d.
Among those present were Rev. George
Gladstone, If Glasgow, Scotland, and Cor
responding Delegate Of the Evangelical
Union Church Of Scotland; Rev. w. X.
Marshall, ID. D., Corresponding Delegate Of
the Presbyterian Church Of the United
States.
Rev. W. ). Campbell, ID. d., Of Vermont,
Ills, was elected Moderator by acclama-
tiOn.
The Northern Presbyterfans.
CLEVELAND, o., May 20.-The S7th
General Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church Of the United States convened IN
the First Presbyterian Church of tins city
this morning, with four hundred and forty
delegates. The services were opened with
prayer by Rev. w. r. Bingham, of Oxford,
Va.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the election Of officers, DIS. Morris, Hea-
cock, Wing and Bingham being candidates
for Moderator. DIR. Morris, of Cincinnati,
was chosen. The following we're chosen
temporary clerks: Rev. John Crowell, New
Castle, Pa; Rev. B. r. HOtchkiss, Phila-
delphia; Rev. Chas. A. Dickey, St. Louis;
Rev. W. n. Page, Topeka, Ks.
In the evening sacramentaI services were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. HeacOCk, of
Buffalo. The sessiO will continue ten
days.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21

TENNESSEE BONDS closed in New
York. yesterday, at 503,a5O}.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
CINCINNATI.
A Centennial Ten Pnrfr.

CINCINNATI, May 2O.-The ladies' cen
tenuial festival opened in Exposition hall
tonight and bids fair TO be grand success.
Photographs Of some Of the royal family
Of Prussia, accompanied by a letter from
the Empress Queens private secretary,
have been received and will be placed on
sale. This festival will represent the
world in miniature. Booths OF all kinds
have been erected and the decoration and
general effect suTpasses anything ever held
in this cifv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21

Hon. Jesse d. Bright, ex-United States
Senator from Indiana, died at his residence
in Baltimore, yesterday, Of organic disease
of the heart, aged 63.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
Accepting tine situation.

Even the Washington Chronicle, (Re-
publican), is responding in some degree TO
the general and increasing feeling in favor
Of sectional reconciliation and peace, by
coming out this morning in favor Of general
amnesty,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21

TIE Jury in the Beecher trial are slIld-
owed all the while by detectives, for fear Of
their being approached
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
Gerdemau's Counsel in Trouble.

ily, and tramp named HeIpst have been
arrested on suspicion.
GeFdemau's Counsel i'm Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA, May 2O.-Mr. II. Ev-
erin, counsel for the ex-pTieSt Gerdeman in
his trial on the charge Of embeZzlement,
has been fined 500 by Judge Briggs for
contempt of court.
Large Fire I'm OseeOIa.
TYRONE, May 2O.-A large fire is raging
at Osce0la. The Western Union Telegraph
Office has been burned, and telegraph com
municatiOn is severed. Five engines have
been sent from this place.
Later.-HaIf the Town Swept Away.
TYRONEE, Pa, May 20.-A fire broke
out at eleven O'Clock this morning at the
NJ. o. Shannon Lumber COmpany's mill,
west of OsceOla, and 15.000,UOO feet of
lumber was burned. The wind was
so strong that fire-bEands two feet
long were thrown TO almost all
parts Of the town. Fires broke out in
every part Of the town. All the public
buildings, except the Catholic and Meth
odist Churches, were burned. About 200
buildings were burned, and l,200 people
are homeless. The people were driven to
the race course, where hey were surround
ed by fire from all sides.
-itI, H. s.Co--,,- 80 - - ~
could not reach OsecOla on account Of the
railroad track beinO burned. The railroad
between OsseOIa and PowaIIton. ON
either side. is one blaze of fire.
Members of the Tyrone Companv
fought their wav throuob and rendered ali
the assistance possible. About two hun
dred houses are standing vet. Some half a
dozen houses were burned between Osceolo
and PoweElton. The latter town was not
DESTROYED.
Another Town Burning.
TYRONE. Nav 2O.-SberifT Mcpherson
left HoUrzdale al / O'Clock p. NJ. The re-
nrr+s AZ tl,af 1o71r yyara NAT fourteen b,nsas
yyara burned rrera and the corfaoratior is
RAGING terribly. There Is no escspe for the
town
ross sa oeo ooo
IT., - ,,,,,.5 90, - 49,.
- IG ;i5 ioSs a. 'Il Ill ,,o''-i M SOu. = loOtS
,,.--lII------ I;cI.t " IL - -,
fSs- mn ~ The Ias2 raDo-ts.
Mine No 4 + SNOW Shoe is b77rned
About savar-v-fiva feet of the trastIavorly
~ the raiIrcad has baan DESTROYED The
yr-arcr taDL-s and several b,iI9ingS alone tl,a
ro,d are an fira and o-aat avcifSnant nra-
vaiIs.
Ynoo,,,,o,r.s =, yro-,,
- -. - II.
v - - - = - SI'a-,
na7Toab a. Riles, Hotel if was discovar-
eJ tb9t coal oil and Iiobfed matches had
baar thrown in fine windows. In a few
1,1iD1tss after the above a second alarm
MS so1Ddao elsewhere and a DWELLING
bousa and carDenrer sboD were burned To
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
FOREIGN.
More OUtrages on the Mexican
Border.
France Advised to Postpone Re-
Venge for a Century.
RWSSHA
RUSSIA.

She POstPO1es Playing Dictator.
LONDON, May 2O.-A dispatch from St.
Petersburg says Russia will await replies
TO its communication in relation TO the
conference upon usages Of war.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
SHERMAN ON THE CAPTURE OF
FORT PILLOW.
New York Herald


Shortly after Sherman's taking command,
Gen. Forrest made that famous raid which
resulted i'm the capture of Fort Pillow.
The question as TO whether the troops Of
Forrest masSaCnad the negro garrison at
Fort Pillow, has always been one Of the
problems OF the var In alluding to il,
Gen. Sh-mau informs us that he had in
tended the vacation Of Fort Pillow, and
had so ordered il; but that Gen. Hurlbert
had retained a small garrison ''tO eucour-
age the enlistment of the blacks as sol
diers, which was a favoTite political policy
at that time Consequently, the exposure
of a small garrison IN an unsupported,
outlying fort, and the massacre that fol-
lowed, are not TO be blamed upon General
Sherman. As to the massacre, the General
now SAWS that no doubt the troops Of For
rest "ac.ed like a set Of baTbarians, shoot
iTg down Jhe helpless negro garrison after
the fort was in their possession He gives
Forrest the credit Of stopping the firing as
soan as he could, and bears testimony %
the fact that when Forrest took Federal sol
diers prisoners he was usually very kind to
them But "he had desperate set Of tel-
lows under him." and at that time there is
no dou the feeling Of the Southern peO-
pie was feaIfuily savage on this very point
OF our making soldiers out Of their slaves,
and Forrest may have shared this feeling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21

Do EoI Iemgmber jhe fellows who used
10 come a-nU-.d al uauH.ine and teaSe Won
for IHr- # Your dinner, when You were a
bo- 20 saGooi' Well, If YOU will trace
tL.sa u... you viii find that they are the
sam oaaps-5nly grown Up-that now
spend laeir time hanging around, teasing
TO he elected 10 some Office, that they may
eat free Of the public bread.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Mr. II. Ev-
erin, counsel for the ex-prieSt Gerdeman in
his trial on the charge Of embezzlement,
has been fined 500 by Judge Briggs for
an ..-,, n .,F .rrrr-t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
WASHINGTON.
The whisky GuiII"-.

Inc WHISKY eHu1iAH -
WASHINGTON, Dc 40 m. =,
lowing is list g fateynai Iy TeLe6Ue ofioeTs M
i'. Iecen'iy .tsmissed in the first district Of T.
-.,,s; StorekeepHrs, Jos. Miller, Jno.
Steinmeitz, J. Witte, Henry Wend, @. p.
Phelps, G.. A. Forsyth, Earnest Waitern,
and Nathan Gaberer. Gaugers, KILLER l..
Mattera, o. Waterman, X. Backe, G. f.
Robinson, D, L. Taylor,
No Chance for Adams.
Special to the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The suggestion Of the name Of Mr..
Charles Francis Adams for the Presidency
by some Of the Liberal politicians lately
assembled in New York, is not received
with favor By the prominent Democrats
who have visited this city since Congress
adjourned. There have been a good many
Informal and accidental conversations by
Democratic leaders here upon the subject
OF a suitable candidate in 1876, and the
merits and dement's Of different candidates
have been talked over. There is z general
disposition 20 unite on the strongest man,
and to adhere TO the liberal policy OF the
Greeley campaign Of 1S72; but when
the name OF Adams has been suggested,
every one has declared that he will have
nothing to do with him. Mr. Adams sup
port Of Grant in 1872, against AIr. Greeley,
IS not forgotten, and one very prominent
Democrat declared the other day that it
would take a good many Democratic con
ventiOns 70 make him vote for Charles
Francis Adams.
Accepting the Situation.
Even the Washington Chronicle, Re-
is responding in some degree TO
the general and increasing feeling in favor
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
PENNSYLVANIA.
Disastrous Fires at 0SceOla and Other
POints-MiIliOns Of Dollars Worth
Of Property Burned-IRcen-
diaries at Work.
a Yonng I.ndr HTnrderetI.

MoRBIsTowN, May 20.-There is great
excitement here in relation to the murder
Of Miss Whitly, Tuesday, and Thomas F.
Curley, boy of Is, employed in the fami-
ily, and tramp named HeTpst have been
arrested on suspicion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
ALarge Fire in OseeoIa.

TYRONE, May pa large fire is raging
at OsceOla. The Western Union Telegraph
Office has been burned, and telegraph COM
munication is severed. Five engines have
been sent from this place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
FIRE INSURANCE.

CAPITAL. $1,000.
TWENTY PER GENT PAID
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21

The loss at and around OsceOla is about
two mi lion dollars. The insurance is
generally very light. No lives have been
lost up 10 the last reports.
Mine No. al Snow Shoe is burned.
About seventy-fve feet Of the trestlework
Of the railroad has been destroyed. The
water tanks aud several buildings along the
road are on fire, and great excitement pre-
walls
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
THE TURF.
The Biggest Day of the Louisville
Races.

Unprecedented Attendance, Exciting
Sport and Heavy Betting-Ballan-
keel Drinks Out OF That CuP-Ca-
margs and War Jig the ether Win
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21

=. ". BsRRT, Pres't. NJ. A. WEBB, Sec'y.I
A. G.. ADAhS, Vice President.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-05-21
Another Town Burning.

TYRONE, May 2O.-SheriH Mcpherson
left HoUEzdale at / o'clock p. N. The re-
ports at that hour were that fourteen houses
were burned there and the cOnfagratiOn is
raging terribly. There is no escape for the
town.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

TRANSFERS. OF REAL EsrATE.-The follow
ing is a list of the ,conyeyances Of real estate
for the week ending November 27, 1875 !:
Lots fronting: rs feet on Tenth street be.
tween B and g for IS, 100 42 feet on Second
street, between I and e for 5000; % feet
on D street near Shockoe slip for S2,5O0 363
feet on Williamsburg avenue near Ash for
$3.50; 46 feet or Third street between Baker
and Dual for $500; "a feet on 3 street be.
tween Eleventh and Twelfth for SlO,0 ,0a0; 10
feet: on Pine street. near Albemsrle for
$1,000 feet on Adams street between Is
and L for $3.50; 80 feet on Twenty-seyenth
street between 81 and for s34S; 43 feet on
Twenty.fifth street for S400; 25 feet on
Thirtieth street near o for $225; 26 feet on
Twenty.fourth street between * and Z for
sf 600; 81 feet on Twenty fourth street near
4 fer S60D; 3 feet on 4 street for $3.50 ;331
feet on L street between Third and Fourth
for g.; 80. feet on Duyal street between
Price and st.s Peters for St00; 80 feet on
TYenty-sixth street between ID and e, ex-
change; - feet on K street between TWen'
rty.sixth ard rd=sTWenty-seyenth, exchange !;
80 feet on Twenty street betW u
and E for $1,000; "a feet on street for S2
S31 feet on Seventh street near D for ,Szo ;
90 feet on Concord street for $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

CASES DISPOSED OF EY COMMISSIONERS AT.
K1Ng.-J. &. Dinsmere was examined by Com
missioner Atkins on Saturday on the charge
that he !" did, with intent to defraud, pass,
utter, publish, or sell certain falsely made,
forged, counterfeited, or altered obli.
CATION or other security of the United
States-to wit, certain false'y-made. forged,
counterfeited, or altered Uuited States note
purporting to be of the denomination Of FIVE
dollars. in violation of the laws OF the United
States." Accused was sent on to the United
States grand jury which meets in Alexan-
dria on the first Monday. in January next.
BE was reuanded to- Jail ia default OF seculi.
ty for bis appearance. The note ne passed
was described in this paper on Saturday. 1t
was undoubtedly printed to deceive, but
nothing appeared in the words upon it to in
dicate that it was United States note.
Upon the oath of g. E. Taylor, Gideon w.
Morris, bankrupt, was brought before the
Commissioner charged with secreting and
conceaiipg certain property belonging to his
estate, and wilfully and fraudulen0y omit
ting the same from his inventory. The case
was continued to December I'd, and accused
admitted to bail in the sum of Eve hundred
dollars, with Angelic McFalland as surety
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

TIE OPBRA-MARTHA.-R has finer
audience, both In point of numbers and in
critical taste, been gathered in the Theatre
than was present Saturday night at the last
appearance of the Phillips Opera Company.
Parquet, dress.circle, and galleries were
packed with the elite Of the city. ~
The grand old opera, with its exquisite
solos and rich quartettes and splendid over
ture, was presented ia most satisfactory
manner, and the audience was, to say the
least, carried away with enthusiasm. Such
an ovation as was given the company Satur.
day night has seldom been awarded by q
Richmond house before.
AT the close, of the last act the singers
were called before the curtain three times
an ovation never known here before.
The opera was followed with the second
act Of the Barber of Seville, with Miss AIDE
laide Phillips az Rosina. During the
inimitabie musiclesson in this act Miss Phil
lipps sang Kathleen Mavourneen, The Rose
bush, and Coming through the Rye. That
her audience was touched by her exquisite
rendering of these songs was attested by the
applause bestowed so lavishly.
Miss Phillips and her company will leave
Richmond to the regret Of its ,opera-goers
She will be greeted with crowded house;
when she visits US again; and now that sht
has made our acquaintance 1t is to be hoped
that she will give Richmond every season
week of such enjoy yment as was afforded last
The company goes to Petersburg from mere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
Funer,al Olblssassnies.

PHILApELpHIA, November 2I.-F Folly ten
thousand persons viewed the remains Of
Vice. President Wilson at Independence
Hall. The ceremonies we're carried out ac-
cordipg to programme. !.
NEW YoRk, November 27.-The funeral
of William b. Astor, from Trinity chapel
was largely attended. 81
+ TheVice-P Presidents remains arrived hers
at 3 o'clock. s., !; fs5 .,55 n
New YORK., November N.-Major.G Gene.
raj Hancock, United States army, and stsf !;
Admiral Rowsn, United States navy, and
staff; Governor Tildensna his full staff, re-
ceiyed the remains Of the deceased Yice-Pre-
sident a Jersey City, The display throngh-
out was grand. Many houses along the line
of march were draped In mourning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
rcommunicated.1
RICHMOND, November 26,

= RIcHMoND, November rs. 1870.
Editors Dispatch I have just this mo-
ment 10 P. NJ seen the statement 10 the
I" local columns" of your paper OF this
date, under the head Of !" Meeting Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners the follow.
ing-viz.: "That the charges preferred
against Policeman Shields by Or. Parker
were not sustained" Aud why? Because
laffr. ". r. Kaor, nlg principal loitness, ,1ds
not present at the examination. inquired
why he was not present, and was told BY the
board that he had been duly summoned,
but refused TO appear. When ! asked
whether be could not be made to ap.
pear, T was informed by Mayor Kelley
that the board had no power to force
him. What farce is such a trial? What
man in bis senses would bring charges
against any man for any offence il he knew
beforehand that he had no power to get wilt
nesses to testify. The prosecutors own tes-
ltimouy Is evidently not sufficient, and il be
Is not empowered to sustain his charges by
witnesses what 8 folly to call such a proceed
ing justice. Why did Mr.. Knox refuse to at
tend? Simply because his testimony would
be damaging to Mr.. Shields or to himself.
There could be no other reason. 90
I ~. - = glGiiii'W. W. PARKER, M. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS, SATURDAY,
Epes, &C., Us. Epes's administrator and ais
Fully argued by Major Page for the appel
lants and submitted.
Bunting Us. Willis Judge, &c. Argued
and submitted. ..-,
The Court will commence calling the regu.
lar docket on Tuesday morning, and will
call the first ten cases exclusive Of those
which are marked on The printed docket as
submitted. ''
The motions In Otterback Us. Alexandria
and Fredericksburg Railway Company, and
Pulen us. Dudley's administrator, &C., were
continued till next Saturday.
| Epes Us. Piedmont and Arlington Life In
surance Company. Supersedeas refused to q
judgment of the Circuit Court of the city oi
Richmond. u2t.
| Richardson Us. Hodgen and ais. Appeal
refused to decree of the Circuit Court OF
Henry county.
,Deyerle os. Stair (Wytheville case). Appeal
allowed to decree of the Circuit Court ot
Roanoke county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

SCHOOL TRUSTEES ApPo1NTED.-The follow
!ng school trustees have been appointed
Brunswick county: Totaro district, j
Ravenscroft Jones; Meherrin district, A. A
Debridge; Red Oak district, j. r. Man
SOP. -.~.~-
Culpeper county Jefferson district, James
i. Wager. a,
Campbell county Rustburg district, D
s. Evans Brookvile district, W. r. Massie
Outer River district, Abner Early and D. r
Arnold; Seneca district, James III. Farmer:
Falling River district, w. NJ. Hamlet.
Carroll county: Laurel Fork district, G.
II. Marshall.
Fairfax county: Providence district, F
". Sewall.
Fauquier county Marshall district, W
F. Turner; Centre district, Thomas T.
Diggs Scott district, T. B. Hutchison
Rappahannock district, W. u. Cooper
Cedar Run district, John Fl. Ensor. i
FlGyanna county : Cunningham district,
Willis G.. Thomas.
Highland county: Bluegrass dlstrict,
Henry White and FL. NJ. TomIinson; Mon.
terey district, a. T. Stevenson; StoaeWall
district, Joseph Lane.
King and Queen county: Newtown dis
trict, John q. Dew; Stevensville district,
DR.. S. S. Henley; Buena Vista district,
Thomas h. Savage.
Floyd county: Locust Grove district,
James Martin; Little River district, Isaac
HUFF; Jacksonville district, Noah Simmons; !;
Alum Ridge district, George Ellis; Indian
Valley district, Dr.. j. G. Bishop; Burke's
Fork district, Bethel Hyiton. rs
Lee county: Rose Eii district, ". z.
Bales; Jenesville district, A. G. Livingston
Rocky Station district, Rev. John Jessee
Iokum Station district. Carr Bailey.
MiddleSex county Jamaica district, j. w.
R9i2rd; Saluda district, r T. Bland; Zine
top district, B. F. Hart. -
Nelson county: Loyingston district. w.
d. Liegon; Massie,s Mills district, DR.. c. 4.
Anderson; Greenfield district, Dr.. ID. l..
Blaine.
Nonoway county: Blenden district, r.
L. Osborne; Beliefont district, Rev. >. w.
BIiucoe, Haytokah district, De. w. F. War
rIner. q d -EGa r
Rockhridge county: Lexington district,
Rev. E. l.. kresloe; Natural Bridge district,
Colouel A. 6. Hamilton; Buffalo district, Ls
Schoin Kerr's Creek district, John Adair !;
South River district, G.. w. Houstia. -.
Spotsylvania eouuty: Chance3lor's dis.
trict. Henry Il. Robey; Liv!ogstos dlstrict,
Ara Z. TURNKEY; Cumberland district Is. +.
Bullock; Berkley district, Thomas L. Chew
ming.
Scott county Fulkersop district, Amos
Miller; Floyd district, j. FL. Beckley, De
Kalb district, Emory Cox; Taylor distircf,
Harrison Lyon; Powell district, Q. IL. Cob
BILE. -
Shenandoah county: Lee district, B. IS.
Niermsp; Asbby district, A. y. Myers;
Madison district, S. C. SmuckG; Johnston
district, Emanue Shaver; stopewall district,
Jacob Speigle; Davis district, Dr.. g. A.
Brown. -
Wise county: Robertson district, Harvey
Long.
AecoLaac county: Islands district, Joseph
T. Kepney Atlantic district. James a. Hall
Metompkin, John e. Wise; Lee district, Ed
ward L. East I; Pungoteague district Thomas
G. Elliot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
. MANCHEsTER NEWS.

FfNgp TWEafx DOLLARS Sam. Stein was
fined twenty dollars Saturday by Mayor
ehiles for assaulting and beating Archie
Morris lcoloredl ai,.s.,5 .:s Y.
tORpERED 10 LgAvE-Saturday John An.
derson. ho claimed to be amencer OF broken
earthenware, was before the Mayors Couri
charged with being, Q Vagrants His Honor
gave him six hours within which to get be.
yond the corporate limits Of the city,
SrArE TAxgs.-An important notice bear.
ing upon the caption to this article, promul.
seafed by the city treasurer, can be found tn
the advertising columns of this paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

Mr. Eaiter Dispach: Will o or somes
body else jist tell US who am rite in dis here
las iection9 We bin redin in de Daspach
every mornin bout depositions, but we can't
ind who were lected. 1t peerd like some
times one OF, de sides am lected an all rite
den gin it peerd like luther side am all rite,
an dey. lected too; den agin it seam like marry
side was lected; an den sgin 1t peered IKE
all sides was lected. Dey was prooVin one
anuder lys till dey got it so mixed up dat we
amt seed NO body who could tell US how
twas; out we am ub pinioa dat both sides
cot lected; but dey can't all git In, can dey
[ no de legislator IS mighty good pay, bu,
how on arth is SO many gwine for to git m /!
Jist plese tell US, Mr.. Editer, who got &c
nnssisbon. INQUIRER.