davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
JOHN N. HARRIS,
Late Tax Collector.


One lot in East Knoxville on HilI and Hipb
streets. Listed to Benjamin FahnesJock for NJ
ana l5i IS: taxes s5J So COTS - 80; total Si2 o.
OneJot in East Knoxville on Hill ana High
itsS'5 ilteq - 70 Fahne't9ck Tor rs; taxes
One lot in Knoxville s0uthsidc Clincb street
listei 70 MlicaJah Crawford for 49, tax 60 costs
one lot IN East Knoxville on east side Uigb
street listed for q to Bari Cafters hcirs; tax is2
Cne lot in Rockville No 81 in TemrIs's AdIi.
non listed .or Y and - 70 Mts Cars Hogan; Tax
I o. costs 81 totsi 8 IS
One lot in Knoxville on west side Of Patton
street listed 70 AleXr King Tor Is; tax 9 ecFts
80 total 3 70
One and one.talf IS in Rnozyille-the one on
Patton the half n CTOzier Elreet-lsted for 70 to
Ned Liylngiton; tax II % costs 50 total Is Il
one lot IN Knoxville on habry street listed for
" and ~; tax 20 costs % total II 50
one iot ~ East Knoxville on Main street listed
10 W X Mcbath Tor 20; tx 20 30 costs 2 90 total
One lot IN Knoxville on south side Brsnner
stree and one poll listcd 10 Pleasant Pate;
tax ~ ~ cos,s 30 total y
. One lot 10 Knoxville on south side CliHch street
lis,sa 70 he1ben Johnson for 70; tax 64J costs
one lot 10 Knoxville on west side Of Patton Of,
listed ior rs e Jgs kiyison auc one poll; tax Is
= One lot Il Knoxville NolI6 in snaei. King &
20 Aq y. lste4 10 hiD!y for 70; tax 20
One lotto Knoxville on Marble Alley listed 10
l. 30
One lOtin Knoxville on north side ~ New street
listed % Eliza Shields Tor 73. tax 60 costs ID
total 10
one lot in Knoxville at mouth Of Beu's branch
liste1 ~ Rose Smith Tor rs. tax 2 40 ocsts 9 Sd
total 40
Five acTes IN Knoxville north Of y I, Va 4 Ga
costs 81 total 1871 %
Three lots 10 Knoxville, one on Patterson street
East Knoxville, one corner Main ard Cumber-
Mari Finton for 70. tax IL % coats 80 total 20 on
One lot IN Knoxville on northwest corner Of
Prince and Cumbefland streets, on which there
= one house and one liyery stable. LIFTED for H.
50 total 9f7 80
An undivided 3 intsrSs, 10 the Brick Mil
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market,

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.
Money offered at 8. Sterling strong.
81. Gold dull, Sl.14l al .l4s; new SIS, III.
states quiet and nominal.
Cotton easier; sales, 965 bales at 10
5-l6al3..
Flour dull, strongly in buyers favor;
supertine western and state, S4.40a4. rs:
southern flour dull and declining !;
common to fair extra. 5a6.25; good TO
choice extra, S6.3OsS75. Wheat dull
and heavy and very limited inquiry !:
Sl.03 for no grade winter red western !:
SLY for new amber winter western in
store Sl.40 for choice old amber west
ern and state. Corn slightly in buy
er's favor, closing with little better
feeling for new, 7i!a75 for high mix
ed and yellow western 6la69 for new
mixed and yellow, new and old west
ern mixed. Oats without any decided
change, holders a little more disposed
10 realize 4ia49 for mixed western
and state; 46a52 for white do. Coffee,
rio, dull aud lower, 1Sa2ll Cgold), for
cargoes; lSa2ll, gold, for Job lots.
sugar dull and nominally unchanged.
Alolasses (Orleaus) quiet and unchang-
ed. Rice unchanged and in moderate
demand. Tallow firm, %. Pork dull /;
new, S2l.jOs2l75. Lard easier prime
steam, l3c. WHISKY firm, Sl.lSl.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
Lont.riIIe rlnrket

LOUISVILLE, Dec. I3.-Flour quiet
aud unchanged. Wheat quiet and
steady at SLO5sSl.25. Corn quiet and
firm at 45a56,. Oats and rieeduiet aud
unchanged. Provisions dull and a
shade lower Pork. $2l .5Oas2l. rs. Bulk
meats-shOulders, Sc; clear rib sides.
lOlc; clear sides, lose; sugar cured
hams, l5lal5ic, Lard, tierce. I3.aa4c. /.
keg, lag. Whisky quiet and I'M
changed at Sl.l0, Bagging quiet and
firm; 2-pouud, bic; 2i-pouud, l2lal3.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
Professor Tyndan, in reply to his

Professor Tyndall, in reply to his
thincs, matter, and then draws the
easy conclusion that matter is the
cause OF things. Whatever g'm our,
he c1ucludes, must have been iu; and,
hence, we must determine the powers
Of the matter hy oberyiug what 1t
does
Thi,'swhap Dc mlttsr We never
understood ID h.iare.--N. Y. Observer
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

BALTIWORE, Dec l3.-Oats quiet
and steady. Southern, 3Sa45. Rive
quiet and steady, 5OaS5. Provisions
quiet, only local demand; mess pork,
2225a22.50; bulk meats, packed, fair
ly active, slalil; bacon scarce and
irm shoulders, lOlall; clear rib, l8l
ala; lard unchanged. Coffee very
quiet; jObbing lots, l9a22. Sugar
steady. fair demand, l0.. Whiskey a
shade firmer, sl.l6l III.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
NH Ell Re
BEST MILLS
III East Tennessee fer Sale,

Were known during the war as the WHITE
MILLS.
have nut s6.NO worth Of good and substantial
improvements on them since. The great froshets
Of 81 and - di not dam age them ten dollars.
1t would suit two mel-a good Crst miller. n
good oarder md awyer. Also. / have an Sc acre
FARM FOR SALE-}0 acres cleered, seven creek
bottom, with suitable BUILDING s-very fine timber
and good outlet for stock. Other lands could be
purchs sed near. For further particulars. please
address C. W. CATLETT,
xii1vImt
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
Cincinnati Market.

CINCIN@ATI, Dee. l3.-Flour steady
and unchanged. Wheat steady and
in fair demand $I.3jal32. Corn
steady aud firm, 47a40. Barley firm,
demand fair, No. > spring, Sl.2Oal. 25.
Rye quiet and steady, 7SaSO Pork
duh and nominal. Lard quiet and
firm, steam held al l25; kettle sold at
l5sal34. Bulk meats inactive, sales of
partly cured, shoulders and clear rib
sides, 7.alO! packed on spot, Stalls,
buyer for April. Bacon quiet and
unchanged. Green meals steady and
in moderate demand. Hogs fair. de-
maud lower, fair 10 good packing, 81.
Oja735; choice heavy, 81. fOa7 80: re-.
ceipts IL $40, shipments none. Whisky
ia demand, active and very firm, hold
or7 asking higher, Sl.lC spot Sill for
tomorrow. Butter steady and un-
changed.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
TAX SALES.
Knox COunty---Stale Of Tennesse.

pY VIRTUE OF TIE POWER AND AU-
- IHOhIII vested in me. as late Tax Collector
OIL Knox county, will on the fret Monday (and
succeeding days If necessary Of January ls76-it
being the 3rd day Of January-Offer for sale the
tolloWing described tracts of land. town lots and
parts OF town lots for the years mentioned in
each case; the sane having been assessed for
taxes for the years named, which taxes are due
and remain unpaid together with penalties and
costs.
JOHN N. HARRIS.
Late Tax Collector.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
- :, ~ s..51 sdiRa
- !, ! ] I! . !. ~
a !! \ a b B y y e 5H
AEa 7 !. 3 ~:

a mild aperient ana gentle purga
tive, recommended for the cure Of all deranse
ments of the stomach. liver and bowels. By their
timely use much sickness is prevented. The test
OF many years have proven them to be the safest,
surest and best Of all the pills offered to the
public. Iaoy purify the blood. remove all cor
ruptiOns and r.e.ore the diseased system to per
feet health. As AN ANTIDOTE TO CHILLs
AND FEVER, they have no equal. FOR DYS-
PEPSIA. they are a specific. For SICK HEAD
ACHE and BILIOUS collie. they are u sure
cure. For CONSTIPATION, RHEUMATISM,
PILES. PALPITATION OF THE HEART,
PAIN IN THE SIDE. BACK AND LOINS
NERVOUSNESS, a positive remedy. FOR FE-
MALE IRREGULARITIES. without rivl,
When one does not feel very WELL" sing
desc stimulates the stomach and bowels, restore
the appetite and imparts vigor to the system.
everywhere. Office, Is Murray Street, New York
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

haoTUu}e. De H.
There arc no changes to note in our drug
quotations this week, but the trade contin-
ues fair.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

1--we STOCK Market.
KHorUille. Dse.l4
HOGS.

About 1000 hogs were slaughtered at the
pork house during the past week. and there
will be about the same number for this
week. The supply continues good with
no change to note in prices.
Hogs, gross weighing from $50 to 80 lbs.
81 cents; from $50 and upwards, 6aGi
dressed hogs from g. to cents
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

The market is well supplied and we
note decline in prices Beef cattle con-
tinue steady at the following rate: Extra
smooth steers at 8; fat cattle, 2lto p; com
mon to good, II to %
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
SHEEP

Sheep are in fair demand No. J, 3tc;
fat 2ta3c common to fair, SI5Ja2 90 q
head.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
TAX SALES.
SEWER COUNTY.
STATE OF TENNESSEE.

STATE OF TENNESSEE.
Tax List for 1872, 1873 g. IS7A.
Py VIRTUE OF THE POWER AND AU.
ID TH0hITY vested IN me Tax Collector nt
SEWER county. l will on the first Monday land
succeeding days if necessary OF January lS76-it
following described tracts Of land town lots End
parts of town lots, for the years mentioned in
each case. the same having been assessed for
taxes for the years named. which taxes are due
and remaiq unpaid. together with costs.
A, CRESWELL, Revenue Collector.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15

/ Hen1ersu ehieds' heirs. 300 acres Of land
Taxes for yoars l3 aud "a. II 3d. Collector fee
/ MY cent printers fee 90. clerks fec \ 90
! Richard shield' heirs, 25oo acres land. Taxes
for year ~ and ~ 81 Collectors fec 20 cent,
printer's fec ! 90, clerks fee / 90 Total 8 s.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-12-15
EkosvlLLr. D.ssmber u.


Indigo, s F. sla1 60 q n
do Mauillasl c5al I 80
Dutch Mqdder.......l6alS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

Police COURT, YEsrERDAY.-Police.Ju Justice
Joseph j. White presidin9.-Ma +. J'me:
was charged with assaulrins and cursinS Pc
liccmln J. III. Cosley while in the discharge
of his duty, and }. I'll. Cosley was charged OIL
a cross. warrant with assaulting and clrsine
Mary f. Bush. Both cases were dismissed
B. 7. Walton, charged with assauting
cursing, and threatening TO kill G. f. Con
way, was fined 81 and bound over in the sum
of 500 to keep the peace for six months.
John Baptist, charged with being drunk
and trespassiDg on the First policc-station,
was tined 81.
Martha Hains (co!Ored), charged on 4
sclrch.warrant with sealing one lot Of
wearing apparel from j. Johnson, was dis
charged.
John Lyon, John Carter, Samuel Thomas.
Thornton Williams, Thornton Jones, and
John Crump, charged with unlawful
gaming in house situlted in Biker's alley,
were discharged.
Robert Davis, David Pine, and Carter
Fleming (smlll cotored boys we're CHARGED
with stealing one piece OF iron from some
person unknown. On account OF their
Youth they were turned over to their pa
rents upon the condition that they should
be we'll punished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

CONVENTION OF CoLoRED PEOPLE address
OF CoLoRED LEGIsLLToRs.-The colored men,
bers Of the Legislature have issued an ad.
dress to their people representing "tbe ur-
gent eXpediency Of holding convention for
the purpose of considering and adjusting all
political, financial, and other questions touch
ing your interests and prosperity az freemen
and members Of a great Commonwealth"
The legislators say The following start
ling facts should be sufficient to inspire you
with hope, and at the same time prove
that your own hands, your own energies,
and your own genius. must eventually
lift you from the difficulties and embar-
rassnents with which you are surrounded.
You constitute fve hundred thousand (nearly
one-half} of the population of your State.
You Lave no press and whatever sentiments
you may hold. or whatever emotions may
burn in your bosoms, are almost totally un-
known to your own felloW-citlzeus, to say
nothing of the outside world. Many pro-
blems present themselves; and il is as clear as
sunshine that you, yourselves, and not Others,
are competent to offer beneficial and natural
solution. You will at once see the wisdom
in rejecting your own views and your own
policy, to the end that human rights may
be secured and preserved, and the glory and
prosperity of Virginia enhanced by the labor
and sacrifices of its citizens. 1t is, there.
fore, suggested that each city and county
elect twice the number of delegates now
provided for in the Constitution for the
House of Delegates, and that said delegates
convene in the city Of Richmond Thursday
the 10Th day Of August, 1915, at the hour Of
II O'Clock NJ, for the purpose of consider
ing questions above indicated, and all other
matters which they may deem right and
proper. And upon our purposes and de-
sires we invoke the favorable consideration
Of all good citizens"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

MoRTUARY REPoRT.-The following is The
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, March 81, 1875, compiled from sections
returns received at the Office. of the Board
of Health: Cause Of Death: Bran-dsease,
/; bronchitis (acute), / burns. cancer, 2;
consumption, e white, 2 coloredl; Group, J.;
debility, 1 diphtheria, 3; lever (chlldbedl !;
fall, 4; he disease, 8; inanltion, maras-
mus, /; paralysis, 1; pneumonia, g.; prena-
ture birth, /; serofula, l.; syphilis, l tuber-
culosis, [; unknown. Whole number Of
deaths in the city, 36. In addition, 6 still
born were reported z white, colored)
Ser: Males, 90; females, 16. Color: White
males, 6; white females, II. Coored males,
II; colored females, 8. Age: One day to
thirty, 4; six months to twelve, 4; one year
to three, 5; three years to five, 2; twenty
years to thirty, 4; thirty years to forty, 8 !;
forty years to fifty, l ; fifty years to sixty,
I; sixty years to seventy, 8; seventy years to
eighty, l eighty years to ninety =. Cond.-
tioa Single, 10; married, s; widows, q;
unknowp, 2. Natioity: United States, "a;
Ireland, 2. Locality: Marshall Ward, :;
Jefferson Ward, 4 Madison Ward, 7; Mon
roe Ward, 4; Clay Ward, 4; Jackson Ward,
6 almshouse, s; penitentiary, L. By ,rhon.
Certified: Regular practitioners, 80; Board
OF Health, 4.
COMPARATIVE WEEKLY MORTALITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

THE GRANITE INSURANCE CoMrASY.-The
Granite Insurance Company, recently char
tered by the Legislature, has been organized
by the election Of Ex-Governor G. c. Walker
as president; Parker Campbell and John &.
secretary; and the following Board of Di.
rectors: q. G. Walker, Z. W. Pickrell, j. c.
Skater, W. X. Martin, John Mahony, Parker
Campbell, B. 7. johnson, z. W. Warwick,
0. Crlnz, Stephen Pulney: r. B. Lyme, A.
6. Babcock, Edward Mayo, Alfred Moses,
II. c. Jones, A. L. Elicit, c. Ii. Talbot, s.
B. Paul, &. S. Palmer, and A. D. Williams,
The company will commence business with
a capital of 100000, to which 100000 more
is to be added. Its prospects appear to be
very promising, and it will commence bu:i
ness Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE LAST Hours OF THE LEGIsLAT rvK
sEssIoN.-This Is the one hundred and
twentieth and last day Of the session of the
General Assembly. Its cost to the State has
been about $4,000. The profit to the
State has not yet been calculated.
The representatives OF Richmond secured
the passage Of nearly all ofthe bills possessing
local interest which were placed in their
hands,.
The bill proposing to increase the num-
Der and pay of the penitentary guard,
which was so strongly advocated by Mr..
LoyensteiD, was defeated in the House yes.
terday after speeches in opposition to it by
Messrs. Popbam and Powell.
The tax-bil has passed both houses 10 a
form which is regarded as acceptable both
to the agricultural and mercantile interests.
1t will cover seventy or eighty pages in
priut. The enrolling clerks worked nearly
all of last night upoa it in order that it
might be placed in the hands OF the Cover
nor to-day.
The anti.funders have ordered to be print
ed here 10000 copies of pamphlet which is
to contain Mr.. Fulkerson's public.debt reso.
lutlons offered on Saturday, and Governor
kemper's special message to the General As.
sembly accompanying the proceedings of the
bondbolders' conference. The pamphlet
will be circulated in the Valley and South
west during the summer and fall as cam
paign document.
Many members have already drawn their
per diem and mileage, and gathered up their
packages of stationery, and left the city.
There will be barely quorum in either
house to-day, and the most important duty
will DC to await the approval of the bills sent
to the Governor.
The McGil Lyceum, of Richmond, has re.
ceived a charter Of incorporation from the
General Assembly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
MANCHESTER NEWS.

MARTHA WAsHISGroN TEA-PARTY.-The
ladies OF the Presbyterian church design
holding a Martha Washington teasparty at
The Planters Hotel on the 9Th Of April for
the benefit of the church.
Bound OvEs.-Sinon Watkins, charged
with abusing and threatening the life OF
Captain Robert Cooper, was bound over to
keep the peace for twelve months by Mayor
Chles yesterday in the sum Of 800.
RETURNED. : Sheriff Flournoy and Consta-
BILE Winfree.' with their posse, have returned
to the city minus the law-5reakers they went
to the Powhite granite.quar In search Of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

4 BoNDFUSDER WANTED.-SOme parties in
the city who hold a large amount OF the dis
honored drafts of Mr.. Mackinnon desire TO
see that distinguished representative Of 1.-The
American Bondfundirg and Blnking Asso.
citation OF London llImted)." When last
heard Of be was in Arkansas. The Governor
recently furnished the Finance Committee
with letters going TO show that our peop,c,
and most of the members Of the General AS
Semhly, were deceived in believing that Dir.
could recapitalize the debt OF
Virginia, as be proposed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

CoSylCrs AT THEIR OLD Tricks Two
white copylcls, named Kelley and johnson,
who were at work piiins Lumber in the pen
iten,iary lot, succeeded in changing their
clothes and escaping yesterday evening.
Treir cast-off clothing, found by tie guard,
gave him the first ialimation OF their ab-
sence. They were pursued for some dis.
tance toward Holly wood, and were recap
tured by citizens. The clothes they had on
were made of their blankets, and were worn
under their striped snits until they had an
onportuni,y to shutil, otf the latter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY

THOMAS ". KEEStE, 10 a. d., at NO. s s'u'f
Twelfth street, booksf stationery, slore.hS-
lures, &c.
COOK & LAUGHTOE. 10 A. NJ, fne watcheS'
diamonds, chains. jewelry, &c.
BURTON, CARTER q CO., Az 7. M., building
lot on the Niue-Mile road, In the county OF Hen
rico.
LYNE& BROTHER, AZ r. NJ. two framed tcEe-
ments. coruer of Allen aud Porer sutet, In
Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

THE CoNcsRT LAST NlGHT.-Assemoiy ha'i
was filed last night TO 0ve'fo"inS with one
of the most brilliant and refined audiences
of the season to bear the magnificent enter
ta;nment given by Mr.. Wheat for the benefit
nf Mon,,me ntal church. 1t was complete
snocess in every sense OF the word, and when
no sor that not seat was lett we only state
what was strictly true, which .reaks volumes
Cav rho necnni,ry success. As to the artistic
SUCCESS ve are sure it was al that the most
ordent friend of music could have wished FOR.
From first to last the splendld sclec'lous
1pon the programme were auin.faD,! icn'
dere1, The tones Of Mr.. Wheats CHECKER
ing grand piano 8ill long lnger IN our ears
with their mellifluouS sweetness.
AS to the vocal part of the enterta'nthsn',
we can safely say that never did ioVeiel
effects of harmony luli the senses than thost
of last night. The quarteite choir OF Mohu'
mental church, consisting OF Misses Chapll
and Fox and Messrs. Redford aud Grant
sang their selections with degree OF ex
preston and finish which bore equal tribute
TO their own excellence as singers anu tn'
careful training of their master, Mr.. w neat
As to Mr. Young's singing, 1t vas reail!
much more that OF an experienced artist thsl
of an amateur, and mall he sang ne carflee
his audience with him to the last note. W.
doubt II America can boast such anothe
amateur baritone. He will di,coys tint
warm hearts 10 greet him 10 Richmond. Bu
the most pleasing feature Of the evening wa
the deJGt of our sweet young singer Mis-
Chapin, who sang that wonderful aria th'
Palonaiss," from Miguon." Is solo
and sang it with fuency Of execution ant
purity of intonation worthy Of any high SO
prano on the stage. So aultless was thl
sweet young singers rendition of this diih
cult aria that she was cncored Il
the echo, and gracefully Responded
with "Fle,tr des Apes" sweet Swiss love
song, full of mefbdious warblipss. ~htcl
captlYated every ear and heart. We pre-
dict Tor Miss Chaplin a brilliant career AS
vocalist if she can secure the further benen
OF Mr.. Whea's able instruction.
We cannot close without tribute 10 MIR
Wheal's POLITICALLY beautiful rendering OF hi
last solo and the touching encore-"Mary 9
Argy!e"-he played. We never heard To
piano speak in such language OF lis owl
before. 1t moved us like the soft tones OF al
4Eolian harp played by summer winds.
Altogether this was one OIL the gtaaaes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

FUNERAL OF DR.. STILEs.--The funeral of
Rev. DR.. Joseph G. Stiles took place from
Grace.Street Presbyterian church yesterday
evening. The services were conducted by Rev.
DR., Read, and remarks upon the character
and ministry of the deceased were made by
Dr.. Read; Rev. DR.. j. B. Jeter, of the Baptist
Church; and Bishop D. 5. DogSett, of the
Methodist Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

VEsrRYMEN ELEcrED.-The following have
been elected vestrymen OF st. Johns (Epis'
copal) church: George Bell, c. Bossleux, L..
J. Bossieux, DR.. John Dove, ). d. Greaner'
d. A. McMinn, G. G. MINOR, Jr., A. ID. feE-
~, j. w. Shields, j. D. whitehead, .. NJ
Estes, and E. A. Saunders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION OF HENRICO
CouSTY.-The Republicans of Henrco coun.
ty met in convention at the courthouse yes
terday. Mr.. j. NJ. Humphreys was elected
chairman, and Mr.. r, II. Talley secretary.
The following nominations were made
Treasurer, w. NJ. McGruder Sheriff, Con-
rad Wagner Commouwcalth's Attorney
George w. Thomas; Clerk of County and
Circuit Courts. J. j. Umioff. Commissioners
of Revenue: Upper district, 4. n. Hum
phreys lower district, Wilbur Southward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-03-31

ELECTION OF OFFICERS Seonewall Coun-
Gil, No. "a, Friends of Temperance, has
elected the following officers to serve during
the ensuing term: President, William han
Crew: Associate, a. B. Elan Chaplain,
Alexander Purcell; Secretary, c. E. Hasker !;
Financial Secretary, James q. Ainslie; Trea'
surer, John F. shinberser; Conductor, D. >:
NJ. stutz; Assistant Conductor, Cornelius
Crew; Inside Sentinel, r. Fl. Barnes. Out
.Tnlius A. Hobson. These officers will be in
stalled next Monday night.
At regular meeting of Old Dominion
Council, Friends. of Temperance the e fol-
lowing officers were elected: Z. D. Mere.
ditb, president; J. c. Clifton, associate
James Caskie, chaplain !; J. Il. Connell, q.
T. W. Gibson, +. S.; 81. 81. Wikin'
son, son 4 treasurer; G. q. Morgan, conductor
DR.. J. Jamison, A. c.; w. Fl. Walters, l. ).
j. A. Priddy, 0. S.; ]. T. stratton, ex'
president.