davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

MoRTuARY REPoRT-The following is the
mortuary report for the week ending satur-
day, July1, 1876:
Cause Of Death: ApopleNy, l white;
Bright's disease, white; burns, white;
cancer white: cholcra-iniantum, White,
6 colored: cholera-morbus, l white; con-
gcstion OF liver and bowels, 1 white; con-
Sumption . colored: convulsions Gnfan-
tile, colorcd; debility, white; diar-
rha.a. = colored; drowning, white; dysen-
terry, . white, l colored; gastro-entcritis,
colored; heart-diseasc, , colored; intiam-
nation Of bowels, l white: inflammation OF
brain, = white, 1 colored; marasmus,
white, colored; old age, l white; pneu-
monia, l colored; premature birth, col
orcd; scrofula, colored; teething, 6 col
ored; tumor, l white; unknown, l col
ored uremia, l white; whooping-cough,
| white, colored. Whole number OF deaths
in the city, exclusive Of Still-births, 5S.
Still-births: White females ,, colored males
total, 3. Se1 Males, IA white, 13 COL
ored-total, 27; females, 13 white, Is col
orcd-total, 81. Age: One day to thirty,
white, colored-total, 5; one month to six,
4 white, 6 colored-total, 10; SIN months to
twelve, white, 6 colored-total, 10; one
wear to three, white, colored-total, 13;
three years to five, colored; ten years to
twenty, colored; twenty years to thirty,
white; thirty years to forty, white; forty
years to fifty, 4 white; fifty years to sixty, ?
colored; sixty years to seventy, white,
colorcd-total, 4; seventy years to eighty,
4 white; eighty years to ninety, l colored
Condition: Single, 16 white, 27 colored,
total, 43 married, white, 2 colored-total,
8; widowers, white, colored-total, 3;
widows, white, l colored-total, 3. Nattua-
Il kl,1, ,~fS Sf nj
States, II; France, /; Germany, 2; Ire
land, 2. Locality: Marshall Ward, II white,
7 colored-total, IS; Jefferson Ward, G
white, 2 colored-total, s; Madison Ward, 8
white, . colored-total, 5; Monroe Ward,
2 white, 4 colored-total, 6; Clay Ward, 3
white, 8 colored-total, 6; Jackson Ward, 2
white, II colored-total, 13; almshouse, 2
colored. By ,ohom Certified: Regular prac-
titioners, 25 white, 90 colored-total, As;
irregular practitioners, white; coroner, l
white; Board of Health. colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

DEATH OF ME. UURxTHAL.-3lr. Henry
Arnold NurXthal, well-known gentleman
ana 1rcQucntlya resident OF Richmond, died
suddenly at Buffalo Lithia Springs on Tues
uay. The announcement of Mr.. HurxthaPs
death Will be received with profound re-
Srct by a large circle OF friends. He was
!, PORN III baltimore, where at an early period
OF his lie he engaged in business. Subse-
4aently he was in business in st. Louis,
Mo-. and Mobile, Ala, and after the war
sn'e ,; 10 Richmond to live. lie was eXten-
l,;nI! nti! and iaTorably known as a genial,
n'''u.healted gentleman and successful busi-
ness man.
,,, nh lontrai took place from St. Psul's
>N'' cA al hal!-past O'Clock last evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

CLEARED YESTERDAY. following ves-
sells cleared at the custom-house yesterday
British brig Somerset, for Elsinore, Den
mark, with 2,035 barrels OF petroleum, snip
ped by Meissner, Ackernann Co.; BRITISH
brig Eva Parker, for Elslnore, Denmark,
with 1920 barrels petroleum, shipped by
Meissner, Ackermann & Co.; Norwegian
brig Eigil, for Trieste, Austria, with 3Oe
hogsheads Of tobacco, shipped by F. W.
Hannewinckel & Co.; American schooner
isabella Jewett, for St. Johns, N. B., with
260 tons of coal, shipped by Gervas storrs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
MANCHESTER NEWS.

Hou the Fourth .aras 0dserued.-The
Centennial Fourth was generally observed
in this city. All public offices and most OF
the stores and manufacturing establishments
were closed. at midnight Of the Sd the Nj;
M. NJ. Club ushered in the great national
holiday by salute Of 100 guns fired by a
detachment OF the Richmond Howltzers.
The day passed off quietly, and without
ANYTHING OF special interest occurang.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Anniversary Supper.--Friendly Division,
No. 2, Sons OF Temperance, will celebrate
its anniversary by grand supper tonight.
Invitations have been extended to the Grand
Division officers, and the various P. W. P.'s
and W. P.'s of Richmond and Manchester.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Old Peter Returned to his Old Quarters
Peter Jameson, the pauper about whom SO
much litigation has been going on recently,
was finally disposed of Tuesday. Sergeant
Fitzgerald, in obedience to the order from
Judge Clopton, carried Peter out to the
almshousc to spend his Centennial 4th and
all the balance of his natural life, it may be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

THE FOURTH OF JULY.-The Centennial
Fourth was very quietly celebrated in Rich
mond. It was more generally observed
than any Fourth Of July for many years.
Business was suspended and the day OBJ
served rs q holiday. The streets wore the
appearance OF Sunday, and nearly every one
who could do so left the dust and heat OF
the city and spent the day in the country.
Some Of our merchants made good use OF
the dsy in posting up their books; indeed,
q well-known insurance agent stated that he
did more work during the day than be
could have done in week OF ordinary
working days. A lawyer, too, remarked on
Tuesday that the day had been worth ahun-
dred dollars to him, as he had some papers
TO prepare which he could not have done at
any other time.
There were excursions in all directions
and other species OF relaxation from work
and business cares. The instrumental con-
cert at Schuetzen Park was eminently sue
cessful. Kessnich's fine band discoursed
Grand and favorite music to their patrons
from 8 until 5 O'Clock, during which time
they performed number OF most difficult
pieces in exquisite style. At o'clock the
floor of the grand pavilion was cleared anu
dancing commenced, the crowd in the mean
time having increased to four or five hum
I,dred persons The slight fantastic" was
kept up until nearly midnight, the ,partici.
pants up ijrently enjoying themselves huge
Is. The most delightful breeze from the
river kept everybody cool and comfortable:
At Blenner's Spring Park the attendance
upon the grand Centennial picnic and festl-
val was immense. Dancing and numerous
games were the order of the day, and all
seemed to enter upon the various enjoy
ments with zest and alacrity. The net pro-
ceeds OF the festival are to be devoted to the
erection OF additional accommodations 10
St. Mary's Benedictinc Institute, and, ludg-
ing from the liberal patronage bestowed ON
this occasion, the managers have realized Il
handsome sum wherewith to initiate the
| movement. .'..'
There was all excursion down the river
To Curi's Neck, which proved highly enjoy
able: another to Old Point, where large
number OF pleasure-seekers were assembled
TO enjoy the delights of saltwater bathlnS
and to witness the fireworks atTortress
Monroe; another to Dunlop's farm; an
other to West Point; another (of colored
people) to Washington.
The shipping in the harbor and dock dis-
PLAYED all their bunting in. honor OF the
day, while the National and Virginia fiass
floated in triumph from the State capitol:
| Besides all these there were many private
pic.nics and excursions the Confederate
Ambulance Corps OF Richmond had their
annual reanion near the new reservoir, where
they rehcarsed many sad and many pleasant
incidents of the war. 1t is gratifying to note
the fact that the day in Richmond passed OIL
without unpleasant accident or incident.
Notwithstanding the quiet day, however,
the city ambulance was called out twice
once to aid a colored man who had tit near
the Chesapeake and Ohio depot, and once
to remove drunken woman from Shoskoc
| slip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Singing by Colored Choirs.-All OF the
choirs OF the colored churches OF Richmond
visited the First Baptist (coloreD choir OF
this city on the 4th. and gave a concert oi
sacred music. A large number OF white
persons were present. The singing is spo-
ken of by judges as being excellent. At tho
close of the singing Mayor Chiles was called
upon for speech, and responded in his
usually felicitous and humorous style.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

RUNAWAY ACCIDENT Yesterday morning
about o'clock, as Mr.. c. L. Railway was
driving horse attached to buggy down
Franklin street, near the corner Of Ninth
the horse became frightened at the breaking
of q shaft and ran off, Mr.. Railway
was accompanied By Miss Sallie Smythe,
and when the team reached Ninth street the
buggy was turned over, throwing both oc-
cupants out. They were caught underneath
the vehicle and dragged some distance.
Miss Smythe received slight bruises on the
body and neck, and Mr.. Radway was cut
about the face. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

y-raIX!A EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
,r.>,<E AnpEE>S. NC.-Thc annual meet
... u the Virginia Educational Associa-
-, WA, held in Association Hall last night.
IT,, '..,Iv WAS called to order Al $40 o'clock
~ Yr. ". II. Rutlncr and opened with
nrM,r hy Eey. J. William Jones, ID. ID.
ihnIu forty persons were present.
TIE annual introductory address was to
LAX, been delivered by Dr.. Rut1ncr, but he
.s;l lat he had lost his speech that 1t was
...rn-->tocn by some thief who did not
know wha, he was stealing. In view OF
III, !acr he said he had prepared 4 paper
,,r>>av on the moral feature OF education
which hc read.
n the conclusion OF DR.. Rutfner'S essay
he called attention to the fact that Governor
k,a3cr was present, and hoped he would
>sy 4 irw words OF encouragement to the
friends Of education present.
Governor kcmpcr briefly addressed the
Association. in the course OF which he cor
,I,alIv welcomed the members present, but
regretted 10 see so few present. In the
course ui his remarks he took occasion to
refer 10 public education, and said II de-
yolycd upon this body not TO give 1t silent
tuclatiu.. hut 10 give it rs far Is possible
il Widest efficiency and usefulness; to i'm
lroyr the present system OF public edllca-
tun. II possible, by wise and careful action.
Nr. Harris presented resolution Tor the
meeting Of the Association at 9 O'Clock, re-
cess at y 7. NJ. and rc;iSscmblc at =. NJ.
The Chair announced the following COM
mittecs:
Nomination os Officers: Professor III. Es-
S. Captain :. Wilson, and W. +. Fox.
Nomination Of Members: John Henry
Powell, Rodc> Ma>sir. W. K. Terry.
Finance: ". L. Terry, Z. W. Cone, l..
J.. GwatImcr.
General Business: Or. J. NJ. P. Atkinson,
{. l.. Cooke. :. Il. Pendleton.
On pacc If Next Meeting: W. \. Shep.
ard. :. +. Beach. W. ". Valentine.
Among those present were DR.. w. ii
EUlncr, president OF the Association; Pro
ir>>or II. II. Harris, secretary; Mr.. J. =
Mcclure. treasurer; DR.. j. VI. i. Atkin'
>olr, president OF Hampden-Sidncy College
Professor G.. /. {. Cooke, principal OF Hol
Il> Institute: Mr.. Williams 7. Davis, prin'
ri'at II the Southern Female College, Pc
,rr,hurg: Professors ii. Estill and w. A.
shepard. oi Randolph-Macon College; Viii
liam Robin Terry, Esq, principal OF New
London Academy; Mr. George II. Swami,
principal Of the high School at Fincastlc.
Adjourned to 9 \. ". to-day.
Programme for Thursday, JulyG:
Meet at 8 o'clock \. NJ. o..
Miscellaneous business
!. On the Professional Culture OF Teach
cr,-W. Il. ferry, New London Academy,
Bedford county.
:. European school Systcm-L. 7. Gwath'
Wry Richmond Female Institute
). European Observation-Disclosures w
Blair Hmupdcn-Sidncy College.
Al ) +. VI. an address on Education and
Progress will he delivered by General L. VI
Logan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

4 Bogus E1citement.-On the afternoon
of the 4th a negro man reported to. the
headquarters OF the Chief OF Police that a
row was going on at Belle Isle between n
number of passengers on the DanVllle tram.
"Dinks" detailed himself and another IN
deiatigable member OF the force and re-
paired to the supposed scene OF carnage:
Upon arriving on the ground ne discovered
that the whole thing grew out of disturb
ance between some colOred boys.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

A FAIR BY THE Busy BEEs.-Thc little
girls OF the Juvenile Sewing Society in the
Third Presbyterian church will hold fair
and feast the second door from the corner
OF Grace and TWenty-siXth streets on Thurs
day and Friday of this week, in the evening
and at night. They will have on hand ice
cream and refreshments, and nice supply
Of fancy articles for sale. The proceeds are
to be used in aid of the new church. 1t is
hoped that they will meet with the cordial
and substantial support they so well merit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Serious AccMent.-On Tuesday, while
NAV, a little daughter of Mr.. w. L. Pitt,
was playing with large piece OF cast-iron,
it fell from a stand on which she had place d
it, striking her on the right hand, crushing
one of the fingers nearly off. DR.. Matthews
rendered all necessary medical attention to
the little sufferer. Her sufferings are very
severe, But her physician believes that am
putation will not be necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

6as- On all sales of Real Estate made bet,oeen
the 1st Of January and last Of June the taaes for
the present year hare to be paid ytke purchaser.
On, all sales made bstoeen the 1st of July and last
Of the year the tares hare to be- paid by the seller.
This custom was adopted about fifteen years ago
by all the real estate agents in Richmond, and ap
plies to Richmond and vicinity.l
BYERLY & POWELL, at 10h A. NJ, at No. "a
fl Seventeenth street, vines liquors, glassware,
furniture, &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

ACTION OF THE POLICE BOARD YEsTER-
p.y.-The Board OF Police Commissioners
met yesterday and appointed Sergeant J.
B. pleasant captain; Daniel Wren sergeant;
and 2. G. Lamkin private. Captain W: q:
Wilkerson was reelected superintendent
OF the chain-gang, and II. K. O'Dwyer and
Thicker Davis assistants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

JAMES RIVER IupRovEAENT.-In May the
expenditures on account OF the James River
Improvement for pay-rolls, repairs to
steamer, dredges, &c, amounted to ST.
323.Ss. The amount now remaining to the
credit OF the improvement is S3,677.45.
The only work done on the river proper
during the month, as reported by the engi-
neer Of the improvement to the Board OF
Aldermen, was the removal OF S64 cubic
yards of sand from the channel opposite
the Old Dominion Steamship Company's
wharf. One dredge aud two barges were
employed by the Richmond and Danville
Railroad Company for several days dredging
near their wharves. One dredge, tug,
barges, and holster were employed by the
Chesapeake and OHIO receiver in similar
service. The expense OF running this ma
chinery was paid by the parties using it..
The engineer expects to begin building two
wing dams on Richmond bar on the 10Th,
having received a portion OF the material
| for them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

GREESBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGs.-A
letter from the White says that the band will
arrive to-day. The arrivals now average
about fifty per day and two hundred and
twenty-five guests are present. Among them
are General Joseph E. Johnston, General
J. McCausland, Ex-Governor Kirkmore, OF
Arkansas, and w. W. Corcoran, OF Wash.
in pton .'... ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

A YOUTHFUL PRISONER PARDoNED. The
Governor yesterday pardoned George: r.
May, of Rockingham, who was convicted
OF forgery in June in the County Court Of
said county, and sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary, for the following reasons !:
On The unanimous Recommendation Of the
Jury, also of the Judge and officers .oisthe
court the prisoner, when less than fifteen
years, OF age, and without comprehending
the legal effect OF what he did, forged a
writing for money which he believed to be
Justly due him. His guilt is technical. His
youth, his previous good behavior, and bis
belief in his innocence, Justify the hope that
Sf@eRsy @ WsS brosa5v 5sioEe de ne
criminal by his associations of the peniten-
tiary ,---t.' 81. '.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

LATE FINES On Tuesday afternoon
"hout2:20 o'clock an alarm Of fire was turned
IN At Station T., Rockets, caused by the
burning Of Il lot OF rubbish under the steps
II Goldhack's match factory, Haskins's old
warehouse. Damage tritling.
Yesterday about 1927 Z. NJ. sparks from
an engine sci lire to the shingle roof of Mrs.
Sarah Corr's dwelling, No. 503 Concord
street, and an alarm was turned in at Sta
ton 2&. corner OF Seventeenth and Marshall
streets. The iircmen were speedily upon
The ground and the flames put out. Dam
asc 10 dwelling, which was owned by Mr..
". j. Gentry, 500.
The alarm OF fire from Box 50, corner OF
Cay and Gilmore streets, at 500 last night
was caused by the explosion Of o coal-oil
lamp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Presentation of a Bible.-last evening
Rev. Anthony Binga presented, in behalf OF
the sisters Of jackson Lodge, Industrial
Brotherhood, handsomely-bound Bible to
Welcome Lodge, No. 5, OF the same order.
The gift was received by John Il. Walker,
on behalf OF the latter lodge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

POLICE CouRr, YEsTEhDlY nstice 10
seph j: White presiding.--John Edwards,
who was up on Monday last charged with
stealing nine dollars from an old negro
woman and was discharged, was up again
yesterday for stealing six dollars in United
States currency from Martin Marshall.
The evidence III, this case,sas in the: other,
was not sufficient to convict, but Edwards
was required to give surety for good be-
.harior. Committed for sixty days in default.
three months for stealins ole pair q 81 shoes
from David Frayser. il. l17t-ss-.l7 yt,!.sis 4.
!. Dick, Hume was fined two dollars and
costs for assaulting and beating Charles
CrowelI. .,J III ~ Ill ~" ,'11..r T -
A large number Of trifing cases wers dis
missed. .@.#t @..,'s y ".sF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Republican C!u5.-The young. Republi-
cans of this city have organized club to
be known MS the C. c. 81. w. c. c., and
nropose to have grand ratification meeting
soon. The C. C. Fl. W. G. c. holds Its fourth
meeting tonight at its roems.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

--hGooD MOVE FoRTHE C0koRED People,
At the last regular, church-meeting OF the
Fifth (coloreD Baptist church, Rev. F. Da-
Wis in the chair, it was resolved that no more
letters orpolitical notices, or excursion bills,
e-rcad from the desk. .1%<|. (, =" =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

SPECIAL. TOBACCO PRENIUNs--STRoSG IN
DUcEnEETS TO PLANTERS. following
are the special tobacco premiums offered by
the Virginia State Agricultural Society In
conjunction with the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange, and to which the Tobacco Asso-
Citations OF Petersburg, Danville, Lynch
burg, and Farmvillc arc invited to con-
tribute. The premiums will be proper
tionately increased should contributions be
made from the Est-lRmcd cities.
The Judges will, "a soon as may be after
the 1st Of August, assemble themselves and
proceed to the examination and inspection
OF the samples offered. After making the
awards they will report the same TO the pre-
sidcnt or secretary OF the Society. TO DC by
them first made public at the next Fair;
: For the best grade English shipping,
5000; for the second best English shipping,
500; for the thirt, best English shipping,
$50; for the fourth best English shipping,
S25. r.. .... ,......... H..,
For the best grade continental shipping,
5000; for the second best continental ship
ping, $100; for the third best continental
shipping, $50; for the fourth best continen-
tai shipping, S25.
For the best grade dark wrapper, $3.50; /;
for the second best dark wrapper, SIS; for
the third best dark wrapper, $50; for the
fourtlsbcst dark wrapper, $25.
For the best grade bright yellow wrap
per, $3.50; for the second best bright yellow
wrapper, SIS; for the third best bright yell
low wrapper, $50.
For the best grade bright filler, SIS; for
the second best bright filler, $40.
For the best grade bright smoker, $I5 /;
for the second best bright smoker, $40.
For the guidance Of planters the follow
ing regulations must be observed:
Hogshcads Of the two first classes must
weigh not less than 1900 pounds net. Dark
wrappers not less than 1,000pounds. Filters
and smokers from packages OF not less than
500 mounds net. Bright wrappers from
pockarcs of not less than $50 pounds.
II is desirable that the tobacco be all sam
nlcd in Richmond, but samples may be
drawn in any OF the tobacco markets III the
state where the tobacco is offered for sale,
and If not by sworn inspector, then the
SAMPLES must be authenticated rs to owner
ship, weight. &c, by two credible wit
nesses. who shall certify the same before
notary or justice OF the peace.
Entries must be made at the office OF the
secretary OF the Society prior to the 1st day
of August. and the owners OF samples must
make all necessary arrangements Tor their
preservation, produce them at the time
called for by the Judges of awards, and
take care that they be on exhibition at the
Far.
The tobacco from which such samples are
drawn shall be, at the time OF such drawing
and. offering, the property OF the planter,
who alone shall be the recipient OF such pre-
MUM. Tobacco may be either sun-cured OF
BY the process of firing.
| The judges are Is. G. Gray, W. u. Glib
son, James A. Scott, Alexander Cameron
and w. X Martin. Richmond; S. 2. Ar
rington, Petersburg; Stephen D. Halscy
Lynchburg; c. G. Holland, Danville; Rich
! ard Pauett. Farmville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

/ have anaiyzed the wHIsKEY known under Lux
brand Of "B sELEcT,n controlled by Messrs. AZ ~.
TER d. BLAIR G Co., Richmond, Va, ana nna y
FREE FRoM FUsIL OIL and other impurities aug
recommend It's use for medicinal and family pur.
noses.-J. b. McCAw, M. D., late Professor OF
Chemistry, Medical College OF Virgtnia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

MODEN DEATH.-Tom Crouch, aborer
WI tie iarm of DR.. w. B. Pleasants, on Brook
II"iApiSc, dropped dead suddenly yester-
u".I lie lad been at work in the threshing
:'u, ana coming to the house TO get drink
o' water, fell dead ut the well. He was q
ln's' cetllnablc man and highly respected
one OF the old regime of Old Virginia col
dl>easc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

Remarkably Orderly G single arrest
has been made in this city for, the forty-eight
hours ending yesterday morning-so the
Chief OF Eolice reports to the Mayor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06
FURNITURE.

TUsTRECEIvED, 4 lot Of fine WAI-l;,
4 new style W.ALNCT 4 FL, With or without - |;
srarble; iow-price or and I'D VI
L0IyNGES In addition 90 MY large UtoSk q 0AM4
wiich pcdgc 10 sell At lover prices the SsseS
ciass OF eeads were ever offered Examlns s,Y seese
before y0a buy. ss,sp4 5E
! nY2-am 4n tfSssssasss ssNsssv rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-06

The NEW CITY ArroRNEY.---Hon a: NJ.
Kelley, elected City Attorney at tneIast 1oint
session OF the two branches OF the City
Council, yesterday took the usual oatn. Of
Office before Mr.. L. C. Howard, city clerk.