davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-15
OFFICE PEABODY INSURANCE Co..

7 .NT.'-'I 80
Wheeling, w. Va, April 2, 1870,
rINHE CHARTER OF THE FIRE AND
Marine Insurance Company of Who'll
ing. expired April /, 1910, and its uneNpir-
ed fire business has been rrinNurrd 3y me
Peabody Insurance Company OF Wheel
Ing, W. Va, aS shown by the Resolution
and crrtitiratcanncXcd hereto. All claims
stOr loss or damage that may occur after i
O'Clock VI, April !, 1875, under any IRE
policy issued. by the Fire and Marine In
SuraIcc Company, and in force, VIII De
adjusted and settled by the Peabody In
suTance Cor panN. ..
u. V. l.. RODGERS,
Secretary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-15
NOTICE.
CrTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, 81:

CrTATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, -:
:. ". Boyd,
".
Frederick Rogers.
In the County Court of OHIO county, IN
Chaucrry, November Rules, 800.
The object OF this suit Is to obtain de-
cree OF said Court in favor of the pIaintH
and against the defendant, Tor the sam OF
one thousand and forty dollars, with IN
irrr,t thereon from the lSi day OF october,
80. being balance due the plainiiii on
partnership account and tor money
paId BY the plHintiil for said de-
defendant. and 10 attach and subject 10 the
payment Of the said clrim al. the interest
ana estate OF the defendant in certain
parc,l OF mud situated in ohio county, Tor
Il description of which reference Is hau 10
Decd Book 81 page 80, OF thcrecord> tOhlo
county. And 1 appearing from an ailIia'
VII filed i'm this cause that the defendant
Frederick Rogers, is not Il resident OF me
state of West Nirginca, on motion ol Inc
plaintiffs attorneys, II Is ordered thlt N"
nuprar here at The next December kuI'' 20
he held in the Office of the Clerk Of the SAID
Court. on Monday, the 9th day of DccClh-
hey. 1853. To- do what Is necessary 10 protect
his interest in the above entitled c'uNr.
ROBr. Il. WOODS, Check.
HUBBARD IL ER>KINE, flaInllHs At
ipru,y,. uuiuIwt
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-15
as'heelin9 &eel5tev,
Terms. by Mail, in Advance.
Marty REGISTER

DAILY hEIpiS II -
~ s. NJ Three month>..s2 uU
oik months. W one month. -
'iTRI-WEEKLY REGISTER.
p,IIiShrd every Tuesday, Thursday and
saturday.
b,,. cnpy, yr..Si "a one COpy,6 mO>.S2 w
WEEKLY REGISTER.
Du;. copy, yr...S2 W Five copies, yrS = u9
on COPY. mos On Ten cOpieS,l vr. 1900
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-15
SUGAR CURED TONGUES.

lust RECEIVED \ LOr OF SELECTED
u Beet Tongues. They are very iarg,
H. j SMNIH,
ieg Cor Market & EOurte NTH SIS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-15
C,cye1nnd Market.

CLEyELANp, November l5.-P"tro-
rcn,n-Ouiet but steady; standard white
Zoe: test to 1865 lie, car lots.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-15

The Drawing will take place at loo'c'ock
\. NJ, on saturday, Dec. =, 40, at IN mr.
rrSi Theatre i'm New Orleans. II VIII br
conducted with a Grand Promenade Con-
cert. 10 which every no der of a coupon
Ticket will b. entitled to Free AdmiN Ni"n.
Extraordinary Scncmc.-2OWJ Tickets at
L,LflA. I-AlLnI- ~ nL
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-15
W. Va, Stencil and Seal Works
John IL. ZEN EHLY. rropr.
:s:ll. . s !, .Ei !: sd

ISTABLISHED 1854. OFFERS AN MI
II proved course OF study for The prac-
firuI education OF young men. Eic-ant
,"Hn.. rented and furnished. separate
room for ladies. Sessions day nm" 'N'n
iug. Individual instruction EINth LH ,',,I
iii branches. Call at College Office, opp"
sitr NrLure House. or address,
N''' J. VI. FRASHER 4 CO.,
,,,I-,b Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-15
INSURANCE.
II tt N a
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.,
OF WHEELING.
100000
DIRECTORS:

DIRECTORS:
Wa p SIMPSON WIN. &. HASDLAS,
I.O' X. BoTsFORD, j. K. MCCokTNEY,
JOHN l.. HOBBS, I. +. BROWN,
vTIHIS COMPANY HAS BEEN IN sue
cesSful operation six years; continue
toinsure against loss or damage by lire ON
Buildings Of all kinds, Manufacturing rs,
iubIishments, Household Furniture ana
Personal Property generally, Huns ana I ar
FIRMS as other sound institutions.
WM. h. SIMPSON, President.
JR MILLER, Secretary,
OSCAR SASDROCH, Agejn and Solicitor.
iuu26
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-11-15

RAILROAD BoNDs-Quict in late after
noon dealings Union Paclhc SINKING
funds sold at o9reo9!; and Chicago ana
Northwestern consolidated coupon So'd
bonds at s.
STATE SECURITIES Quiet and prices
nominal.
SrocKs-"hc market was strong and
higher a, the opening, the advance rang
ing from to u percent. Union Pacific
rose from 4 to 7ji, Ohio and Mississippi
from Is to l9f Pacific Mail from ii Ia
~. Northwestern from - to 80, 1t.
PAIL from &5f to 80, and preferred from
81 to GGl. and Eric from
lG1 to IL. Some stocks showed u
decline. and those making advances tell
bnck before the second call when the
market was weak and lower Later,
stocks became quiet and st"dny, bat dur
INC the last hour became still lower un-
der sa.c, To- realize profits. Union Pa
ciiic fell oil to -, Lake Shore to Gl{, Pa
cihc Mail to lOl, Northwestern To &Si,
Onios to III, and Missouri Pacific to l&5.
United S,ulcs Express advanced to 49l,
and closed at 10. The market closed
dull and steady. Transactions on stock
exchange aggregated l77,5O9 shares Of
which 1925 were Eric 900 Lake Shore,
1900 Northwestern, 81. go Pacii" Mail,
}, 100 s. Puu!, 22Cuo Ohios, g., 900
Western Union, $1,000, Union Pacific,
and 1000 Missouri Pacific.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

The FREEpAEN's SAVINGS BASK-MEET1NG
OF CoLoRED CITIZENS AT -EBENEzER CHURCH.
The ,colored citizens OF Richmond interested
in the distribution of the funds Of the late
Freedmen's Bank held meeting Tuesday
night at EbenCZer church, at which Rev.
". B. Derrick, who lately visited Washing
ton in the interest Of the depositors, made a
report. The meeting, which was a very
large one, after hearing the report of Mr..
Derrick. appointed committee to draft a
memorial protesting against proposed
change in dispensing with two Of the three
commissioners to settle the affairs Of the
bank. The following are the names of the
committee: W. 3. Derrick, T. Fitzhugh,
Joseph Farrar, Rev. MIR. Dupjee, and Mr.
Robertson.
4 letter from George T. Downing, the
celebrated colored restaurateur OF Washing
ton, was read, stating that cit should be
known that the management Of the affairs OF
the bank were the acts of certain white gen.
| ltlemeu-pcrsons who at the time bad the
confidence of every body. The Government
reposed confidence in them: the religious
community, especially its ministry, had full
confidence in them. Therefore, it was moi
strange that the colored trustees of the
bank. who had but little or no experience
| in the directing of banking atfairs," should
trust them. And further be declared:
"I have not the least doubt but that The
banks effects will realize at least fifty cents or
| dollar. put it at this low figure that may
feel quite sure; but am told by party who
has the best means of coming to correc
estimate that seventy.fve cents on dolla
is 10 eatrayagant expectation. I bcseect
those holding books Of the bank not to sci
| them nor part with them unless they must
. No one will buy them unless to make money
anG they can never be worth less than now
Mr.. Downing argued against the proposed
reduction of the number Of commissioners
and advised that Congress be petitioned t.
! fx some day for the payment Of dividen'
! to depositors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
shall is, with the two notes included by him, I

shall Is, with the two notes included by him,
on pages 145-6-viZ.: "Generat Lee did not
attack the enemy until the Goth Of June be-
cause he was employed from the 1st tlli then
In forming great army by bringing TO That
which had commanded $4,000 men from
North Carolina, under General Holmes,
,92, 600 from South Carolina and Georgia,
and above 10000 from the Valley in the
divisions of Jackson and Eweli, which the
victories of Cross Keys and Port Republic
had rendered disposablc."
made these statements from confidence
in General Lees military wisdom, and on the
testimony of the officers enumerated above.
Colonel Marshall impugns such authority.
asserted, and now maintain, that Gene
ral Lee postponed his attack until June 18th
to strengthen his army to his utmost before
doing so, and acted like n wise general in
bringing to it the troops enumerated. Col
onel Marshall, on the contrary, gives the i'm
preston that he was idle almost four weeks,
! while Mcclellan was increasing his numbers
and fortfying his positions. l assert that
General Lee employed the tWenty'sX aays
| in question like general: by greatly re-
ducing the euemy's numerical superiority.
Colonel Marshall's efforts to discredit my
statements indicate that General Lee had lit
little by it.
Colonel Marshall says, on the evidence OF
subsequent returns, that the troops OF
| Holmes, Ripley, and Llwton, amounted to
| but II .S66 men. This is not evidence to be
nut against the statements Of those officers.
And. besides, it is not to Da supposed that
General Lee permitted two snch unWielay
bodies to remain so in an army in which the
average strength of brigades did not mucn
! exceed $500. 1t is much more prooaole that
| their numbers were reduced by transfers 10
| the weaker brigades than that their com
| manders were grossly ignorant of them. vi
| the II, ,SGG lhen estimated by Colonel Mar
shall, General Ripey's $500, and 3,0Oo OF
| General Holiness, reached Richmond before
General lee commanded. According to TINS
our Jealous and vigorous leader kept bis
| army inactive twcnty-siN days waiting Tor
| $500 men, while his enemy was re-
kceiyiug 19,00O-(Sce McClellan's return
of June Goth, volume /, page 33i,
Report of the Committee on the Conduct OF
the War)-Dix's and NcCalps divisions--and
| covering his front south Of the Chlckahom-
my with entertainments. According to Col
| onel Marshalfs representation the delay 10
attack was greatly to our disadvantage by
enabling Mcclellan to increase the ODDS IN
| his favor. According to the obnoxious pas
| sage in my narrative General Lee made that
| delay advantageous to us by greatly redu-
cling the Federal superiority. Of numbers, and
| thus increasing our chances Of success.
claim, then, that it is your orator, not L,
| who detracts from the just fame OF the great
| Virgnian. Your obedient servant,
| + T. ,LouSSToS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
Conservation Of Bishop Dudley.

BALrlMoRy9January 27.-Rey. Thomas U.
Dudley, late rector of Christ church OF this
city, was to-day consecrated Assistant Bishop
of Kentucky. The church was crowded to
excess. The service commenced at balf-past
II and continued several hours.
Rev. &. w. PeterkiD, Of Memorial church,
Baltimore, acted as master of ceremonies, and
Rev. G. J. Gibson, Of Grace church, Peters
burg, Va, and Rev. Thomas A. Jaggar, 0!
the Church of the Holy Trinity, Pniladel-
phia, read the morning. service.
The first lesson was read by Rev. Freder-
ick James, rector OF st. Marks church OF
this city, aud the second lesson by Rev.
Cannon Bancroft, of Montreal.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Johns, Of Virginia, and the conservation
service performed by Bishop Smith, of Ken
lucky, Senior Bishop of the Episcopal
Church. Rev. DR.. Whittle, Assistant Bishop
of Virginia; Rev. Dr.. Pinkney, Assistant
Bishop of Maryland, and Rev. Or. He'll
mutb, Lord Bishop Of Huron, Canada, took
part in the ceremonies. a number OF Epis.
copal clergymen from New York, Philadel-
phia, Washington, Richmond, Va, and
other places, were present. The ceremonies
were of the most impressive and interesting
character:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

The PHILHARMONIC AssoCIATIoN.-This
welI.known musical organization is engaged
at present in rehearsing for series of con-
certs to be given during February. The
Junior class, composed OF fresh young voices,
will also take part, making the chorus one OF
the finest and richest ever heard in this city.
The chorus will number about fifty or sixty
singers.
A plan is also on foot to establish the AS
sociation on a frmer basis, and when the
changes spoken of are made this society will
be equal to any in the country. The mem
bers Of the Association are laboriDg faith.
fully Tor the success of the organization.
which is warmly appreciated in Richmond,
and their efforts will doubtless be fully re.
waIded.
Tonight another rehearsal takes place, af
ter which the active members are to pass
upon several important business PROPOSE
tions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

THE " ANTI-FUNDERs NOT YET DEAD
Immediately after the adjournment of the
House of Delegates yesterday Mr.. Conrad,
the reading clerk, said: have been re-
quested to state that the meeting Of the con-
yention of anti.funders, which was to baye
taken place tonight, has been indefinitely
postponed" This was the occasion OF
number of congratulatory remarks and the
Inauguration of brief era Of good feeling;
speedily dssipated, however, By Coloncl
Fulkerson stating to those about tue clerk s
table that the meeting Of anti-iunders had
not been "indeinitely postponec," but
postponed in Difference to the appointment
of the Conservative caucus on constitutional
amendments. So the ant-funders will
meet again,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
Louisiana Congressional Committed
investigation.


New ORLEANS, Jlpuary 27.-Before the
Congressional Committee to-day the testi.
mony Of Governor Wells was continued in
regard to the abstraction of forty or fifty af.
fidaylts that were fled by the Conservative
counsel in the case of Natchitoches. He
stated that.the papers from which the Board
made their report were taken charge of by
the clerks, and that he knew nothing directly
of the disposition made of the papers after
the Board had completed their sessions. The
Governor also detailed an alleged plot to as.
sassnate him at the City Hotel.
Governor Wells was informed by friend
Of the design to assassinate him.
The counsel desired the name Of this
friend, bu. Wells declined 10 give it because
of chances that he might be injured thereby.
General T. c. Anderson atficmed the state
ments of Wells.
MIR. j. B. Zlntz was placed upon the stand
by the Democratic counsel to rebut the tes-
timony of Governor Wells in regard to the
attempted assassination ut the hotel. On the
day named there were two drunken men
there, and fearing that something might
occur from the men being drunk, he advised
DR.. Scruggs to take Wells out; which was
done. He did not kno " this to be fact,
but was so told by Mr. Watson, the hotel
proprietor.
Considerable evidence was taken concern
ing the&intimidation Of voters. MIR. Z. l..
tPierson, OF Natchtoches, swore that his life
was threatened, and that he was assaulted
several times during the campaign. Several
others testified to the same ttfect. Those
who recounted murders, however, could not
swear they were committed for political pur.
noses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
The West Virginia Henae0rshfp-
Election and no Candidate.
TSrocfa oil al AZ.

L
Election and no Candidate. =
| Especial telegram TO the Dispatch
CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 27.-The
Legislature to-day met in joint session and
balloted for senator, but without appointing
achoice. Eighty.eight vetes were cast ne.
eessary to choice, 40. The vote was Cam
den, 10; Walker, 19; Brannou, II; Biar,
II; Caperton, 8; the remainder scattering.
There is little hope Of a choice now on first
ballot, as neither Camden nor Walker will
yield, and it may be that the members may
make new departure and elect third man,
or even one whose name is not now before
the caucus. The deadlock will not soon be
! unlocked.
There Is rumor that in case the Legis-
Iature does not make nomination this ses-
sion the Governor will resign in favor of D.
D. johnson, president of the Senate, who
will be er.oficio Governor, and that he will
then appoint Governor Jacob temporary
senator, which will be for two years. The
opponents Of Walker and Camden may COM
bine on Raymond, of the Court or Appeals,
and may elect him.
No one can guess the final result. There
Is another proposition to swap the capital to
the First District and let this rhe fhird)
have the senator.
A bill to move the capital is now pending
in the Senate.
There was no election tonight. In the
caucus, after twenty-five ballots, the vote has
not changed materially since the first, nor
will it change until either Camden or Walker
give way. The Legislature are getting tired
and may make ballot at any moment and
elect new mar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

SENT ON TO THE GRAND JURY.-In the
Navor's Court of Manchester yesterday the
following parties, oil of whom are colored
we're sent on to the grand jury and bailed
for their appearance Mary Dangerfed and
Samuel Fund, charged with stealing cow
belonging to Robert Torrance; Sydney Hall,
charged with stealing a lot of clothing from
Andrew Waugh, and Mary Dangelteld,
charged with being an accessory before the
fact; Mary Dangerfeld, charged with nay
ing in her possession lot of clothing, the
property of Henry Perkins. David Danger
field, charged with being an accomplIce 10
the above cases, Was'diScbarged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

MILE. LIMA De MURsKA.-Mlle. De Murska
has engaged to appear at Assembly Hall IN
operate concerts on the night'of the 9th Of
February and at matinee on the day follow
ing. Musicians know the register of all
the great singers voices, and it is. said that
M'lle De Murska sings the highest of all, and
her notes are as clear and distinct as sound
can be made. There is nothing to compare
them to but the tones of mocking bird.
The other members of the company are
Monsieur Sauret, violinist; Madame Sauret,
pianist, and Signor Ferranti, the great butfo
singer. MILE De Murska is Hungarian by
birth, and is we'll known to musicians, and
has become a popular favorite in northern
cities which she has visited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

DEATH OF A GOOD YOUNG MANA .tele'
gram has just been received by relatives in
this city announcing the death OF Mr.. Au.
gustine Christian, who had lately removed
from New Kent, Va, to Taylor county, W.
Va, where this sad event occurred on the
25th instant. He was the youngest son OF
the late Mr.. John D. Christian, who for nearly
forty years filed the office of clerk of New
Kent. He had just entered the twenty
fourth year of his age, and was D ghly es-
teemed for his many noble qualities. He
leaves a large number Of relatives both in his
native county and this city to beWall bis de-
mise,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
Florida SenatOrship.

TALLAHASSEE, January 27.-To-day at 1:
NJ. both houses of the General Assembly me-
in joint session and proceeded to ballot fol
United States senator. The frst ballot wa:
as yesterday, merely complimentary. On the
second ballot Ex-Governor Walker received
8; Bisbee, l; Gilbert, 3; Breva:d. l; Call
8; Cottrell, Q; Henderson, 2 Samuel Wal
ker, 6; Raney, 1; Hopkins, q; Bullock, 0
Walls, 3; Jones, G; Conant, I; McCaskill,
McLin. 5; Dsonis, 10; WI bite, /; Simmonds
3; Martin, L; Duncan, 1 Mccall, 2. Tota
number of votes cast, 76; necessary to
choice. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

LICENSES ASSESSED UPON MERCHANTS FOE
1SI4.-In pursuance Of resolution Of the
Senate, agreed to on the 18th instant, the
Auditor Of Public Accounts has submitted
to that body statement showing The
amount of taxes assessed upon the merchants
according to the principle of graduation
upon the purchases of the several classes In
the several cities and counties Of the Com
monwealth" " for the year 1874. This state
ment shows an excess Of S5,2S0.30 over the
amount reported in the Auditors last re.
port, which grows out of the fact that addi-
tional returns were made to him after the
preparation of that report.
The whole amount assessed in counties is
S1S 60I A, and in cities Us follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
Weather Report.
Dead Bodies Found.
Especial telegram to the Dlspalcl

Especial telegram to the DIspatch.I
PORTSMOUTH, VA, January 27.-The body
of negro sailor named Granville, drowned
of the mouth of the Western Branch, was
picked up this morning by the oyster-boat
Susan June.
The body of an unknown infant, beat to
death with club, was found on the road
side near Eureka, ia Norfolk county, this
morning,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
Ihe whole amount assessed ID cOuntleS
SIS, ,607.44, and in cities as follows:
$2O3,O63 80

A committee of Richmond merchants, con-
sisting of Messrs. Isaac Davenport, Andrew
l.. Elicit, and John Purcell, with General
Joseph r. Anderson and Colonel W. S. Gill
man, of our city delegation in the House,
yesterday went before the Finance Commit
tees of the two Houses sitting in joint session,
and presented weighty reasons why the pre-
sent license-tax on merchants should not be
continued. From the expressions of mem
bers OF the committees it is apparent that
majority of them will favor some change
which will prove more acceptable to mer-
chants and not much lessen the States reye-
nues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

DEATH IN STATION HOUSE CELL.-Flo:
renee Robinson, a colored woman, was ar
rested Tuesday night charged with creating
a disturbance on the premises OF Daniel
Ryan. With her child. two months old, she
was taken to the First station.house, and
being unable to find bail was locked up IN q
cell. Yesterday morning between ana y
O'Clock her baby suddenly died. Coroner
TAYLOR viewed the body, and ascertaining
that death resulted from natural causes or.
dered no inquest. The mother, was dis
charged from custody by Justice Granger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

I SUPREME Court OF APPEALS, WEDNESDAY.
Bruin for, &C., us. Jarvis. Appeal allowed
from decree of the Circuit Court Of Fair
fax county.
Linkhouse, &C., us. bale, Sc. Appeal al
lowed from a decree of the Circuit court Of
Montgomery county (Wytheville case).
Dabuey .ps. Preston's administrators, &c.
Partly argued by Major kirkpatrick for the
appellant and r. G. II. Kean for the appel
lees, and continued until tomorrow.
!. The, /" Broad-street" cases will be taken
up on Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

THE CONSERVATIVE CArcUs.--The Conser'
yatiye members of the General Assembly
met last night, in the hall of the House OF
Delegates, to discuss the report OF the Com
mlttee on Constitutional Amendments. A
proposed amendment to the Constitution
providing for return to the old uioa.roce
system of voting at elections was considered
until adjournment. The caucus will meet
np.in fo-uipht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28

ACAsE OF FEABEzzLEMENT.-Mr.M MI. Cole
man was yesterday sent on to the grand jury
of the Hastings Court to be indicted Tor en-
bezzling over $50 Of the money OF Mr..
Thomas II. Harris. Coleman was Harrls's
clerk. He collected several bills, for which
he failed to make returns, and therefore In
volved himself in the meshes OF the new
law, properly known as the embezzlement
act" Bail was fixed at $1,000, but being
unable to give it, Coleman was sent to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-28
California,

SAN FRAScIsCo, January 27.-KiDg Kala.
kaua arrived last night. lie will leave for
Honolulu about the 1st of February.
The gale which prevailed here yesterday
subsided last evening, and no serious ma
rine disasters are rep orted, though the ship
ping along the city front received consider.
able damage of minor character.