davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

On Friday last Captain Halves, the custo.
dian Of the funds of the city at the other end
Of the bridge, suddenly recolected that he
had an engagement to meet WinsloW in Rot
erdsm, and departed. The Covingtouians
are now anXiously engaged in counting over
the public moneys, which they find from
$4,000 to $4,000 short Cincinnati Ga
sette. , .-.-.
Jonathan Palmer, OF Kensugton, has in
his possession tankara that was made in
the reign of King William and Mary. This
tankard has engraved on it the likeness Of
William and Mary, also the English rose and
Scotch thistle, and the lion and the unicorn.
Il was brought to this country by the mother
of ex Governor Becher, Of Massachusetts,,
and has been handed down in a direc, line
to its present owner. ,.s.y.1s.@ - "a
The story comes from Australia. that an
adventurous explorer. Ernest Giles, has sue
ceeded in crossing ,bedsland continent. He
reports the existence OF g desert liz the int.
rior 325 miles wide, without water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

THE JENNINGS Will The last will aud
testament Of Dlniel Ii. Jennings, one Of the
brothers Of the William Jennings who left
the famous estate in England, about which
there has been SO much controversy in the
English courts, is upon record in the clerks
oth"e OF Fairfax county, Va, having been
admitted TO record there on the Goth day Of
November, 1854. The said Daniel moved to
Fairfax from the county Of Westmorclaud.
William Jennings had two or more brothers
and one sister, whose descendants are the
lawful heirs TO this immense estate. The
sister married the Duke of Marlboro. Her
descendants are among the English claim
ants. The brothers, who came to America.
or their descendants, are the Virginia heirs.
Mrs. Martha l.. R0herdeau, widow Of the
late James NJ. Roberdeau. of Fairfax county,
being the great granddaughter of the said
Daniel Jennings, one OF the brothers, would
be entitled to one third Of his part, or about
one twelfth Of the whole estate. This famous
estate is worth over four hundred millions
Of dollars. Mrs. Roberdeau has five chill.
dren living, the eldest being Mrs. Walter
Powell, Of Fairfax Courthouse, Virginia.
This makes Mrs. Walter Powell the most
direct descendant known of the original
Daniel Jennings, and she has in her posses
sion all the necessary papers to sutstantiatc
her claim. If the estate shall ever be divided
among the American heirs the share of Mrs.
Powell, OF Fairfax Courthouse, would be
over six millions of dollars. -Aler0ndriG
Gazette ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
THE WEATHER.
DESTRUCTIVE wlND.sToRM, dc.

WAsHIsGroH. February 2-The low ba.
rometer yesterday afternoon, central over
Ohio. has moved northwestWard to the east.
ern British Provinces with rapidly decreas-
ing pressure. 1t was accompanied by stormy
weather from the lakes 10 the Gulf and At
lantic coasts. Northwestery gales continue
north and east Of New Jersey. The tenn.
perature has decidedly fallen from The Lower
Lakes TO the Gulf aud Atlantic coasts, and
risen from the northeast southwark to North.
ern Texas.
The Ohio and Cumberland rivers have
continued slowly falling, and the Mississippi
has risen from st. LOUIS down.
THE GALE AT WASHINGTON, D. C.
WAsHIsGToE, February IA tremendous
gale is prevailing here. The metropolitan
church steepIe is frightiully out of plumb.
HEAVY FALL OF TEMPERATURE.
LOUISVILLE, NY, February 2.-The Their
mometer fell 40 degrees in twenty.four
hours. The heaviest gale known in twenty
i've years has prevailed.
TERRIFIC WIND AND SNOW.
DETROIT, MIcu., February IA terrific
wind and suoW-stOrm is prevailing. The
Thermometer Is at 25 degrees below zero.
sTEEpLE AND CHIMES BLOWN DOWN.
CoHoEs, N. Y, February 2.-The steeple
of St. Berpard's church, 225 feet high, to-
gether wilma full set of chimes. has been
blown down, falling across the railroad.
ANOTHER sTEEPLE DOWN.
WEBSTER, MASS. February 2.-The steeple
Of the Universa!ist church has been pros.
trated.
FALL OF ANOTHER sPIRE.
FREDERICK, Nd, February 1.-The spire
OF the Episcopal church fell to-day crushing
in an adjoining house.
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEN DLIsHED.
WooNsoCKgT, r. l., February 2-The new
brick French Catholic church was blown
down by the gale Of last night.
HEAVY NORTHwESTER AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, February "A heavy north
west wind is prevailing. The rate OF the
wind is sixtysix miles per hour. No serious
damage has yet been reported.
CENTENNIAL BUILDING DAMAGED.
PHILADELPHIA, February 2.-The towers
Of Agricultural Hall, in the Centennial
grounds, have been considerably injured by
the gale.
VESSEL IN DISTRESS.
CAPE MAY, February "A large, deep
laden foreign bark lies near Somcrs Shoal
di,masted. She is apparently ashore. a
westerly gale renders approach to her impos.
sibe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
From EIuyanna County.

PALMYRA, VA. January 81, 1876.
EIitorS Of the Dispatch: The weather 10
this section has been exceedingly good thus
far tGis winter. The sound Of the croquet-
mallet and the hurrahs Of ladies and gentle
men on the green croquet-ground have been
substituted for the DIES itute.l looking fields
that we usually have. The farmers also
have progressed rapidly with their farming.
Many Of them have sowed their plant-bedS.
The wheat is looking very well: but the
farmers are now anXiously wishing for snow,
since the weather has become so cold. on &C.
coun. of the wheat Not one flake Of snow
has fallen here this winter. Only few Of
the farmers have sold their tobacco; there
fore money is exceedingly scarce.
County Court met here on the 24.h instant.
Several caocs were before the court one Of
Gray against Kent, On which the court liz
gercd four days. Finally, the second jury
that had sat in this case hung. The last jury
VAS constituted of farmers, merchants, me.
chanic-, bar-kceperS, and Methodist preach.
ers, costing the county 500.
Mr. NJ. Il. Shepherds kitchen was burnt
by tire q few days since. A small child WIS
consumed by the flames.
Yours truly, A FARMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
RlCHMoSD AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD :
t.~E COMPANY.

RICHMOND AND PErERsBUEG RAILRoAp} =
~. COMPANY. !
COMMENCING OCTOBER q, 1875
~ trains on this road will run as follows
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily fexcept Sun.
day.. connecting for all points South
and West Sleeping car attached run
..ft through TO Weldon. .a
7:45 4. ~, FREIGHT TRAIN daily Except Sum
T'to day., with coach attached, fer PeterS-
burg, and stations ON the Soathstde
, rod, LyGehoaIs, ana s! me west e,.
for all points soafh atsf West Pas
sengers taking this train viii make
ct0se connectioD at Petersburg for
Norfolk. Elegant p.rloe-caf attached
runs II thr row = Weldon; s,rd.v with
coach attached. ~
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH. $3.50.
1850 A. D., FKElG aT 7 RAIs daily Except SUN.
dayl witi coach attached. II
1900 NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecting
with htchmon6, Fredeqicksbnrg acid
Potenac rnroad for all points East
5.no p. M. FREIGHT daily Except Sundays
couch attached
7.35P. NJ. THROUGH II caliS fPxcept Sun.
- d,yl cOnnectn2 WITH Richmond,
Fyedereksbur LaHd Poaemae railrokd
for al! points East and West Pullman
1s sleeper attached, ruant1g. through
m.rr 10 Baltimore. Also making close
cssDec,ion with the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad gor the Virginia SPRINGS
md ali points North and West.
The MAIL TRAINS will .et stop S sesween hlcn'
rnond and Petersburg except ar chester.
This IS the Only hne ruuninS aoanie Gan5 daas
making close connections for Chacieston, SV..as
bia. Angusta, Savannah, and soAh~esr aSossnss
Passengers for Clover Hal Pits Leave kichmoa IA
az l;45 r; NJ. MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, ana
All TEAMS leaving Petersb.rs viii start from
DE- 81 - A. SHAW. Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
Minor VelegramS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February 2-Charles
Love (coIorcd) to-day killed his Steptather,
who had assaulted him with an axe.
MILWAUKEE,, February 2. -George 0. Frs
kline, ex.collector, has been indicted for
whiskey frauds.
New York, February 2.-Judge Dickman
has granted writ of habeas corpus for
Stokes, returpabe at White Plains Satur-
day. The plea is that his sentence has ex-
pired. n
RALEIGH, n. c.. February 2-George W.
Swepson, charged with Staying Captain
Adolphrs Moore, has been released on SlO,-
900 bail for the spring term Of Alamancc
County Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

e.,s' Po>,'o!ticc is established at uelnls's
t 1,.F', FrnAliu county, Va. on the ronte
Nm a, 7, u. Lick 10 Rocky Mount, with Gaorge
-. 1'.hs as Postmaster. The Dos,.otI; 70 at
f., ,%n u, Gap, Lee county, Va, is discontinued
Joor.y iI, u Candidate; the papers 90 to
Mn. Wv The pos,-otlicc at Blackmsn's
can1i,,,',"p Is discontinued for want of q
G TnoaSS me papers 20 to Newton Grove.
Ter AZ , VD",t robinson is appointed postmas.
~ 'iou'h Snort Creek otce G. Robbins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

4 UNIQUE Observation-Disclosures OF MARY.
LAND INVENTIVE GgNIus.-The m5erapd
Neacs gives the particulars of the trial of a
new invention called an "improved roll
train, " which was patented In March, 1875,
BY Thomas r. Venners, Richard Rowey, and
Thomas Fenners, Of that city. 1t is claimed
that this roli-train, besides doing the work of
an ordinary rolling mill, and doing it better,
will roll tapered iron for railway frog points
aud switch-tohgues, or hip-kuees-anything,
in snort, down to harrow teeth and all of
these of any size or degree of taper. 1t will
also roll with the grain Of the metal ship.
or boiler-plutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

A MAN KILLS HIS FATHER AND MOTHER,
Curs HIS W1FE's THROAT, AND THEN HANGS
HIMSELF Boston, February IA special
from East Lyndon, Vermont, states that
Silas Wilder, a resident Of that town, killed
his father and mother this morning with an
axe. and then cut his wile's throat. Hethen
hung himself in the barn. His wife was
alive at the latest date. No further details
are given.
Silas Wilder was thirty years of age, and
a we!-to.do farmer. His parents opposed
his marriage, and made his marital relations
very unpleasant. This morning difficulty
arose between them, which probably drove
him to the deed. The wife may recover.
They had been married but year.
The details OF the tragedy are most horri-
BILE. His father and mother were aged re-
sDectivcly seveDty-three and seventy years.
The immediate cause Of the affair was an al.
tercation with his wife, who, in altering a
pair Of overalls, had made them too short.
After angry words Wilder started for the
shed. saying he would get an axe and end
the trouble. The wife followed him and
seized the axe, when he drew q dirk, stabbed
and left her for dead. Then taking up the
axe he started for his father, Who had follow
ed him. and struck him fearful blow, crush
ing through his head. At this point he ap-
peared still further infuriate6, and next at
tackled his mother, and killed her with three
fearful blows over the head and breast. He
returned TO the shed, and found bis father
had crawled into the kitchen. He struck
him as he lay upon the floor, the axe crush.
ing through bis head and remaining fixed in
the floor. He then cut his own throat, and
death not ensuing at once. ran to the barn,
fastened rope around his neck, and jumped
from beam, breaking bis neck and causing
instant death. The father and mother are
both dead. The wife, it is thought, may re.
cover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

Hoo .SLAUGHTERISG.-Upto this time there
have been 20.S20 more hogs killed in Gin.
cinnatl than were killed at the corresponding
time last year. The number is still about
20 900 less than were killed last year at the
end of the season, March 1st. In Chicago
the number killed to date is about 100000
behind last year, while they must yet kill
4G1 900 before the 1st Of March in order to
come up TO The number killed last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.


HEAVY WEATHER ON THE ATLANTIC.
LONDON, February 2.-Steamers from Anne
RIGA report very heavy gale from the 2lst
to the ooh OF January. The steamers Gill
bert Alexander and City Of New York had
boats and skylights stove.
MARINE INVESTIGATION.
LONDON, February 1.-The Inquiry into the
loss OF the ship Harvest Home, mysteriously
lost recently with all hands off Tucker Island,
was commenced to-day.
Germany.
LONDON, February 2.-The PoSPs Berlin
special says the negotiations looking to
compromise between the Church and State
have come to complete stand-still. The
ultra.montanes, again disposed to show the
old bitterness, will insist upon the deposi.
ton of DR.. Falk, the Prussian minister of
ecclesiastical affairs and public Instructions.
BERLIN, February 2-Cardinal Ledochow.
ski will be interned at Fortress Torgua be-
cause he refuses to obey the Govern ment
order forbidding him to reside in his diocese.
Italy.
PREPARING FOR THE CARNIVAL AT NAPLES.
NAPLES, February 2.-Great preparations
are being made for the Carnival-the first
since the overthrow Of the Bourbons. One
hundred thousand francs have been sub.
scribed, and the names OF members of lead
ing families and the nobility are on the COM
mittee of arrangements. j, All-{5E t3f<.i
1tisfeared the chief of police will prohibit
the masked ball at she San Carlo theatre on
accoun! Of the danger OF fire. ~ a.
The indications ST the eruption Of Yesuyiu.
] are increasing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

A bill has been passed by the Maine Legis-
lature amending the election law there so
that the Governor and council shalt be re-
CURED TO count all votes Intentionally cast for
any person, although his name upon the bai-s
lot is miSspelled or written. wiihohly initials,
or with his Christian name or names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

VALUABLE DIsCoyERy.-Co Colonel John L.
Hurt, while digging Well on his fine Staun-
ton river plantation few days ago, struck
on vein Of manganese, which is said by eX-
ports 10 be extremely rich and valuable.
DanutUe Netrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
EOR BALTIMORE. effsf1aanIaa
Il TRI-WEEKLY!kzssauaa
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINE.

THROUGH FREIGHT.
TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
BALTIMORE.
DOCkAGE CHARGED.
Tho now and fast iron steamers SHIRLEY and
MISSIONER, of this line. leave their new pier, IN
the Dock, foot OF Twenty second street, every
TUESDAY aud THURSDAY MORNlSSs ~
O'clock for Baltimore, max ing close connexions al
Locust Point with Baltimore and Ohio raiiroa,i ioI
Central railroad Cor northern cities and Canada.
Through bills signed 10 Baltimore and all points
West, and rates guaranteed as low as by any other
line Apply TO l.. .TATEM, Agent.
Offices !: Twenty.second and Dock streets aud 20.
Q02 Main street. &C III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

THE LONDON TIMES on SECRETARY FISH's
LETTER-TuE MONROE DCCTGlSE ABAED NED.
London, February 2.-The Times to-day, in
an editorial on Secretary Fish and the Mon
roe doctrine, says the announcement that
The United States had invited cooperation Of
European Powers in relation TO Cuba caused
= mingled thrill Of surprise and relief. What
has become Of the Monroe doctrine! was the
first question which presented itself 10 the
public mind. The writer proceeds TO quote
from the report Of an interview with Secre-
,ary Fish published in the New 1oik World
Of January 19.b, and comments thereon as
follows: "Mr. FIsb's arguments are much
what We would expect from an astute
statesman feeling bound TO respect popu-
lar preiudiccs while re1ediGg from an
untenable position and minimizing ObsO-
Ic,e principles. His admission that be
invited European Governments to exam
inc the state Of things in Cuba would
hc qul'e sufficient to raise popular clam0r il
The Monroe doctrine had kept hold upon the
imagination Of the American people. This
admission was in fact interpreted rs a DELHI
crate attenuation, if not surrender, of that
famous dogma. Mr.. Fish, while he labors to
show that he holds to the traditional Ameri
can policy. is so careful to cut away all mo-
dcrn developments Of and ac:retions to Mon
| roe's principles. that he leaves almost moth.
| ing "a the essence Of doctrine so long pro-
claimed rs the keystone of American liber-
| ties.
The article combats Mr.. Fish'S theory that
Canning was the originator ofthe Monroe doc
| trine, and concludes: Monroe's idea uniortu-
natey became further corrupted until it gene
rated into Il banner cry OF America for Anne.
ricaus. It's bad effects have been mitigated
| in practice by the good sense Of American
statesmen, although its prptensions have
hampercd their freedom of action and kept
many pcrilous questions opened which
might have been uSefulIy closed by diplo-
macy. Many Americans have come to be.
lieve that the existence Of foreign colonies
upen the soil of the continent was an insup.
portable outrage. From such cy1gsera.
tions of an originally foolish claim we
are glad to see that Mr.. Fish has withdra IN,
aud that he shapes his policy rather by the
presidents OF Monroe's Administration than
by the principles Of Monroe's message. Mr..
Fish declares bis intention to the European
Powers falls outside tie scope Of the Monroe
doctrine, because Cuba, still technically a
Spanish colony, has not succeeded in assert
Ing her independence. But the spirit Of
Monroe's message clearly excludes the inter-
ference OF any European Power, except
Spain, in Cuba. This spirit Mr. Fish has
utterly cast out. II he is willing to read
the Monroe doctrine backwards and inter-
pref it according to the counseIS Of Canning,
which the original dogma directly traversed,
we shall not grudge him success in his Efforts
to preserve an appearance OF consistency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
RICHMOND AND DANynLE RAILROAD CoMp'Y,l
RICHMOND, Va, Janxsry 19, 1876
SCHEDULE OF .TRAINS.-TRAIN No.

RICHMOND AND DANynLE RAILROAD CoMp'Y,1
, RICHMOND, Va, Janxsry 10, 1876.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.-TRAIN No.
- 3:-THRouGM MML-;Nkw YORK. TO, THE
2. Nj. leave Danytile ut las P. NJ; leaves GREENS
9oro' at 4:36 I; D.; leaves Salisbury at 6:54P.
TRAlS No. Anew YORK AND New Or
LEANS EXPRESS, Eastward-Leaves Charlotte at
leaves az $50 leaves &c eSs
0oro' al lg:3S i. NJ; leaves Danyille NJ l:34 r.
NJ; leaves dundee at 40 z. d.; leaves Burke-
P !'ia AZ 0''A NJ arrives IN f''0m0he AZ ''''
TRAIN No. 5.-LYSCHBuRG ACCOMMODATION,
Westward-Leaves Richmond ut 8 A. ~; arrives
at Burkevle at 1896 Z. NJ; leaves BurkeyIlla at
z. NJ; arrives at Lynchhurg at SEQ p. II.
TRAIN No. 6.-LYNcHBURG ACCOMMODATION,
rive i've. At Richmond at d:34 p.N. -" '''' -
TRAIN No. 7.-LOCtL BURKRrILLE ACC0MNo-
TON daily except oanGayl, WeStwird--i, caves
E n,i at Z. NJ; arrives at Burkeyllie at
TRAIN No. l0-LocAL BURKEvnLE Accom-
NOTATION, Eastws I'd Leaves Burkerile ut 6:58
Trns Nos a Hi" eonne q: at Richmond with
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. ..
Trains Nos. 8 and connect AZ Greensboro with
trains to and from Raleigh aud GoldsborG'.
The through trains cons ect al Rtchmon'fand Dun
dee with trains on the Richmond. Fredericksburg
g,nia Midland and Great Southern railroad, to and
from Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
New ] ork. ..s....
Trains Nos. 8 and connect Mt Charlotte with
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond Atr-Line rail-
road u and from Greenvlle, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola. New Orleans, and all sonth-
western points, and with the Charlotte, Columbia
and August IA railroad for Columbia, Augusta, SavaI-
nah, Tallahassee, and all southern points. ..s
Train No. connects at burkeYille with the At
antic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, from Lynch
burg, Chattanooga, and all southwestern points. ~
Tickets sold 10 all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Unbroken gauge from Richmond to New Orlean s.
Pullman sleepers run on ali night trains. II
Local tickets are good oplv for continuous PISS.
sage 10 the points named on the ticket. No lay
over checks will be HiveL. -.
49, ..-ar L. NJ. r. TAIC0TT,
General Superintendent.
JOHN r. MACMURpo, General Passenger Agent
la 20 t.H .u... N.sa.. ....zs.. I. - $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

Professor TYSDALL.-London, February
1.-The Weekly World says that Professor
John Tyndall will shortly marry the daugh-
ter of Right Honorable Lord Claud Hamil-
TON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
Dc1uucrat.c G3ucIs~.
9rN CHAc9C CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
CuNNlTlEE.

PPM CRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
COMMITTEE.
,..-..>.,os. February IA Democratic
,...... y., hg,I tonight, continuing till
I..~-R .r-n-ra,a'iVc Lamar in the
..rf E.u,o,rn'a'iyr Banning acting n
,.,,., IUrge wtrc about one hundred
.-, ..>,r ncmtte:> present. The chairman
,.,a.s~l ths Congressional Campaign
,.-.r.a,.gr, heretofore ordered, rs follows:
..rr ur Praasy lcaDia. chairman; Cha
~, ~. Massachusetts. Throckmorton OF
ir..... ll.g.r Of u >,i>>ippi, Hewlett OF
y "a Y,rh, Robbins OF Norn CAROLINE, and
:. ,r.r If Oaia. IS. W. Corcorau,J l.. Har-
~. and .jias,. Ma~ou are members on tho
,s.., # III. U>t-ic. Of Calumbia. The SEN
a.. -r,n:ntyd a.! part Of the committee the
f,,4,5g. gaatlmen: Senators Whyte OF
MARYLAND. WI4oe Of Pcnnsylyania. and
Ga.inq Of Georgia.
a,cu4irmao 81 the caucus also announced
.dl;uitteruu Consultation rs follows: Re-
l,,--Dlt'iyrs Cox ot New York. WhitthOrnc
., g,aar,Stc, Randall OF Pennsylvania.
i,.a Z, u virginia. BUcknCr Of Missouri,
Vl.-.u,r0 Of California. HarrG@c Of GcOr-
cir. G4ahharu g k"nlucky, TaTboX Of Mas
saclu.rt,>. L,Ed" Of, Wisconsin, Eden OF
Illinois, PAYNE Il ONO, and Caldwell Of Ala
h1a,.
rus orECls QUESTION.
Er>yr,cn'a,y. Ladders, Of Indiana, miro.
t..s.l n ,hr ylurU, BIS resolution declaring
T.: Tie reveal Of III" >pccie.re>umptio act.
Representative PANE, Of Ohio, offered rs An
an-Hlag,ut uI> resolutions iavoring resump-
i.os 40 opposing both initiation and contrac-
i!uu. but ,lIting apart 4 percentage OF gold
Coa - " i!'Hmin'i? meals 10 resumption
u Supported H'> jNoFo>!,ioa III an hou'
ST.. ID, and much Interested his auditors.
E.p'-,eniaiiyc brI&ntsnpportcd Dir. Ian
o'i-' resolution, anu l'tPIcseh'".tFc hoi-
l''h t>iHG>ru A'> views ID iaFoF OIL Inc SUP
SS'1"'"A u 'h.'o" n'a'e> hoIcs 'nf hauona'-
h'IH Paper ~" "c'Ion WIS taken Oh Tue
i'"""- !9iV>ti'h>, "E'chNt reserved iuF
f".@rf consideration.
t>.~.i,. @.1"'.h 10 the baltimore SUM-
II r." b'm0cr!'ic r1ucuS tonight there
", .aJu' nir'ty.uEc members present. Mr..
i.."d.I~ oA"ttG hi> resolution providing for
~ '',.>'I, iei'r"' o. ohe sp'rie-fcsntoptlon
:. va. h'L-H' Vi ie"neSstf' >"'poitco
va l ''- t,!-! t'con' re-
az. ''I .. ''..! A,'.oiS VI ,t'e 'ool,HS
,''''' Wv -, '''.''o" "?"n; tic S'" '",s
- cav '''''',' ~ nm h'''Vn ioo'
I 49, "1S'. S"''''" up I'll otini 4ue>Iohs'
~" ~" 'ur experience oil The country
s~o"'u '.I Ina, t"'' a. cnPJ 20 !oFcc Spec'c-pay-
H.'Ns, "ou'" result IN Lo'hinI hiis ruin. Inc
I,.,.a, H. ;'., '' ,'.v,'" va .iU sun
h,l- If r.n,,,.. ,,,.rc -,t - t,t "' ,roA,'
b.r, ,n..y ,.l,I .,o, r,Io :, y,imo 9 ,1,oro
",J. '''@' .''' / ''' Al '''"' '''oN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03
Shortion,st Arrested.

MEMPHIS, February 2.-Dr. D. Johnson,
keeper of II private infrmary, has been ar.
rested on the charge of killing Kate McCor
mick and child, of Humboldt, by attempting
abortion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

o,,io ''' . u. los', editor Of the Talley Vir.
lie NJ, y. HHlunton, has suit of rooms at
Cen '''''I'i Hotel Washington, Repub!i-
l"0'0 Tor The Stanton postuaster1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

DEATH OF DlcKESs's BIOGRAPHIES. London,
February John Forster, formerly one of
the editors Of the Daily Ne,ps and latterly
celebrated for his Life OF Charles Dickens, Is
dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-02-03

a,o1n IA ~ priest has established mission
He 80 we hH4hm&ux OF the arctic circle.
sI,t., Ewes over I'd immense district with
, Stepihg nights under snow hui.