davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

Coon Anytcg.--Now Is the time Of year
for Pneumonia, Lung Fever. So. Evcry
family should have bottle Of Boscnrs's $
GERMAN SYurP. Don't allow for QUO mo.
ment that cough to take hold of youf
child, your family or yourself Con
sumption. Asthua. rneumopia. Croup.
lcmorrhascs, aul other fatal diseases
may set in. Although it Is true German
Syrup IL curing thousands OF those drend>
ed diseases, yet it is much better to have
II at hand when three dose. will cure YOU
One Bottle will last your whole family u
winter nnd Keep you slrc from dtng,r.
II you aic consumptivc. jo not rest uui
you have tried this remedy. Sample BOT
lies 10 cents. Regular si.c - cts. Sold
by your Druggist, john 4 M5ltz.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12
PARAMOUNT HOUSE.
H. MEAN THE DEPOT,
Middiebt,i'g. Pa.
IRWIN SNIlrlI DanpV,Ernp

This house is in eless preximiiyto the
depot and has lately Leea rebuilt aud re-
dtled. Rooms comnodious--the table we'll
supplied with The hest The market affords
and terms moderate.
ile also keeps q frat class livery. whore
horses. huSyi Sa., eaa DO had At all
times aud Al reas enable rts,
spri,f II.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12
4 administrators Notice Letters Of
ASSiGNEE'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE !

Tho unllr.lsncl A.,t'neH of Eiw1rl l. Gut
UugtHu, viii oppose % luNlir sal, uu tho
premises IA franhlin ;ownthiP, snyder claa.
~, IA, On
saturday, May l2'h, 1s.1.
Tie following described valuable Real "a
'Nte. 20 0 It's rcrt,iu uc.stags aud l. Ii It
GROrNb, tltunto IN FRANKLIN tuwu.hIu. S.y.
der county, ia. bounded North hr iuYIIt ltu al
lctdigg from Niillirnurg to Sciinsgrlvc. last
hy inh.ir street, south n5 au AIley, ant Hc.t
~ lot 90 samuel B Walter, CIutiuly. Onc.
Fourth ui Iu Arre m'rH or ioss whrrcHu arc
cHccicl Largo rWO.- FOXY WEATHER.
upNkNEn bNtLLiNi nOU~E aul other
"uthp,lllugs Ais lHt or Iioce ui Ground
s.tIa'e ~ township ard county Rllst4AI'
guu,ici North by dn Alley, Elst ~ rU5AH
NO1i.
i9y Whcu uI' ttiHGIlUr" viii ~ given and
tCSiaa ui col made known Dg
jacob $. WELLER.
April2. I,r'- \ .isl,o.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

Very good quality two Button hid
gloves for rs cents At s. Weis's, Selius
groyc,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

DIR. HAAS ENpE0TORANT
The Gr.pt EcmoIy tar "rIyhseuI UIi.
Tie tlnickc.t Rom 3 i"r Group ra1 .i'r. cncff
HAAS ENPECrONNN"
isro ilumh'r twuuI a., b1 VIE. ..u' i'ltit
cost - oln bottle. y. o.. ilaos .g.
HAAS TNrE0TORANr
The sarc,t Uero'v Ir IrHl.usA p.Fi.u't
broathmE hat.,Ha, UglnsA.tlH, ~ .onsg gmYilJn
nANS ENpECTORANr
ls tho uost Preparation of tAoklll IN too 1'tr.
net, tuy % 6s o. gro.s. j. bE LuNt.
HAAS ENPECrORANT
The lest rcnsby know flr Wh,oyutC Couch
For .toat and Lung bwelso., it has 10 c4ull
HAAS ENrECfORNNW
Hash'an u.cl IN my family oraYyclrt, AMI I
know it- merits from expert GbN.
". N-tIsAtp4r.
HAAS EEpEcTOGANT
Tor Trouhr.1ue couch {, l.'Hu uprru.l
IL g. purely yglo.sti1. tt'o .aI ...ttut.
HAAS EEpEDrDHtN'C
Proves mY-r su'rtirc tA,l tny vtN Hci Inc
of Its c.ass, Shat Uso. /. i.f VIHsr-. H. 20.
HAAS ENPECTOBiNC
if.0'' ry n' unl,rss 10 Z l.tlnos a. D. ce4ts
uo tie, IEN H. TRY A.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

oonRrcrrn wnrKLY rY

IcLlNSGRoyG PRODUCE @}aNu
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

Auclioneer. George II. llacken-
burg, of Middlocreek, u. o.. would an.
nouncc TO the people of Snyder coun.
ty, that he will cry sales for real and
personal property, at short notice and
on the most reasonable terms. lie
guarantees satisfaction. Mar.lj.77ti.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

psa-JunN d. RAuDENnAvGu. Tailor.
respectfully informs the people of Mid,
diehurg aud vicinity that he il prepared
TO do all kinds of work in his line neat
ly, .chchply, according To- the latest
style and warranted to ft. Cutting
done at short notice. Rusincs. place.
corner opposite the L. b. Church,
Main street Sept. 2S,7GJr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

Commissioners once MI ddie6ars March s,th,
lsiT.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1877-04-12

All communications, business let
ters &C., for this office, to secure
prompt attention should bc addressed
as follows: TIE PosT, Middlcburg,
Snyder County, Pa. Advertisements,
communication &c. must he handed
in by Monday uoon, to secure iuscr-
ton in next issue
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

SPECIAL ANSoUNCEMENT.-Weh have the honor
to announce to the citizens of Richmond that our
establishment, thoroughly renovated md embel-
nshed, will, on SATURDAY. March 17th, make its
display sf SPRING GARMENTs, adapted to the wants
of any size-man, youth. boy, or child. In the in
terval new goods will daily be placed on our counter
and on the 10th our stock will be complete In every
department. and we feel assured In stating that the
display will exceed in variety, Gneness and extent
any ever made In this State. Our success has ex-
ceeded our brightest anticipations, and 1t is very
gratifying to us to know that earliest patrons
show by their renewal Of patronage that our prices
and goods are satisfactory. We have no desire to
underrate the merits OF others, yet we assert, with
out fear of contradiction, that possess superior
advantages to any house in the State of Virginia.
Every article Of clothing we offer Is made by ex-
pressy for us, and are superior to those manufac-
tured without any knowledge as to who is to con-
sume them. A. sAKs 4 Co., 1913 5iain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

!; Westharn Granite WoTks.-The work at
sWestham, which has been suspended for
some days in order to give the officers time
to take m inventory Of stock, fixtures, &c.,
win, it Is hoped, be resumed In ewweeks.
There has been no cause Tor the disturb
.ances that have occurred in the regular
working Of our quarries, except those
arising from the unprecedented political
excitement which has prevailed since the
late presidential election. This has inter-
fered with legislation on the appropriations
for the additions and extensions to the pub
lie buildings ia Washington. All this ex-
element is now at an end, and we hope
soon to congratulate the stone-cutters upon
the fact that they will have steady and pro-
ftable work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

PERsoSAL.-Mr. James R.. Fisher, OF the
Congressional Post-Office Department, was
in the city Saturday.
Mr.. E. G. Booth, OF Philadelphia, has
presented to the State handsome crayon
portrait of General r. Z. Lee.
In connection with the appointment OF
postmaster of Richmond the names Of the
present incumbent, Colonel Lloyd j. Beall,
Thomas j. Starke, DR.. Charles S. Mills, w.
f. Giddings, and William T. Gordon are
mentioned. Colonel BealPs name is also
used in connection with the office OF Col.
lector OF the Revenue. Colonel Beall and
Mr.. Starke are Conservatives.
Collector of Internal Revenue White is
going up to Washington to lock after bis
interests. Mr.. Ned Murphy is candidate
for his place.
1t is regarded as likely that DR.. E. II.
Smith, of Dinwiddie, formerly Of this city,
will be appointed as postmaster OF Pc
tersburg in place Of Joseph Jorgensen, Esq.
Councilman Charles +. Taylor will be
married to a Norfolk lady Thursday.
Mr.. Leigh Robinson, Of Washington, D.
c., will deliver the next annual address be-
fore the Virginia Division OF the Army OF
Northern Virginia.
Both houses OF the General Assembly
have passed bill incorporating an associa-
ton of Jennings's estates claimants. II
they get all the money that is supposed to
be due them they will have some $400, 0,000,.
600. Governor Letcher evidently knowing
that "there's millions in it," moved to
strike out the name of one Of the corpora
tors and to insert instead that OF Mulberry
Sellers. The House not understanding
what relation Sellers was to Jennings, de
clined to adopt the proposition.
Mr.. William H. Seward, Of Auburn, n.
Y, was at the Exchange Hotel on Saturday.
Talmage, the great Brooklyn divine. will
lecture in this city on the goth. His latest
great effort was to preach sermon to the
New York newspaper men. Next day the
newspaper men preached sermon to Tax
mage.
fhe House has passed bill authorizing
the Governor to commission General James
II. Lane, Of the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical College, as colonel.
S. W. Temple, cooper by trade, VINO
took All overdose OF laudanum about ten
days ago while suffering mentally, died Sat
uriay OF pneumonia, occasioned by, it is
thought, throwing water upon him to keep
off the fatal drowsiness.
The funeral OF Miss Dicey Denoon, who
died from injuries received in fall from
carriage while she was visiting friends In
{ Lunenburg county, will take place at II
o'clock to-day (Monday) from Centenary
church.
It.is proposed to allow the State Treasu-
rea- TO appoint an extra clerk to make re-
gis.er or the bonds in that officers hands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
The Pending Proposition to Disband
Company b, Steam Flre.Engtne.

TO the Editors of the Dispatch:.
The action (and probably final action) Of
the Board of Aldermen will be had on Mon
day evening In reference to the disband-
ment of Company B, of the Fire Depart
Fment, and we would approach them as a
tribunal of last resort. The gravity OF the
proposition is such that were. the citizens
generally awakened to its probable, or even
possible, consequences the whole city.
would be aroused to its resistance. Expe-
rimenting with a matter Of the vital
importance of the Fire Department
Is inexcusable. 1t is like tampering
with the public supplies OF food and water.
1t is like cutting off q gateway Of subsist-
ence to the city because all the food at hand
is not needed in day. 1t is like resorting
to stlnted measurements OF water to the
people to learn them to do with less than
the instincts Of nature require. What man
in this city would have dreamed six months
ago that it had entered into the brain of any
living creature within it's borders to sug-
gest reduction OF forces for extinguishing
hres !? 1t is inexplicable to the property
holders OF the city, and must be ex-
planned by the Councils surrendering its
better Judgment to the lead Of IN infatuated
economist. All the wisdom OF the present
Solomon; nor is it at all likely that all the
skill and dscernment necessary to the man
agement OF the Fire Department will be
found in the brain Of one member OF the
Council. Ask Messrs. Thomas A. Rust,
Thomas Sampson, James NJ. Talbot, Charles
Talbot, Horace Edmond, James L. Davis,
Charles Campbell, Charles Hagan, James
Sherry, Alexander Delaney, experienced,
scientific, and practical men, and the whole
Fire Department OF the present day-and OF
the past, il they could he called back
from their graves-what they think
of reducing the Fire Department to save
money, and they will answer, No, we ven-
ture to say, with feelings Of disgust for the
whole movement. Ask yourselves, gentle
men Of the Board of Aldermen, if your
wife or child was taken sick whether you
would prefer to have the medicine needed,
or that might he needed, in the house or in
the apothecary-store mile of, leaving the
sufferer to wait the call of the physician,
and then after he arrives to have to send
great distance for the necessary remedy !?
How much better, had the physician
brought the remedies with him; far, far
better in any case to bring some drug he
might not need than risk the life OF the pa
tient by the delay required to bring what had
been left behind; and sending after steamer
after it is found to be needed at fire is
much the same thing. These are homely
comparisons, but they are true, and when
the Fire Department has been reduced to
crafty an otherwise laudable purpose OF
economy, and great fire has laid some fair
part OF the city in ashes, the members who
voted for this delusion OF retrenchment in
the FIRE Department will then wish they
had never entered the Council chamber.
PROPERTY-HoLDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
The New York Life Insurance Conn

."a pany.
That good, careful management for which
the New York Life has been famous, eXhi-
bits its fruits again in the company's thirty
second annual report, published in the
Journal of Commerce to-day. The results
announced are extremely ereditable to the
trustees and other officers. The policy
holders owe them debt OF thanks for the
unreserved and highly gratifying statement
made. The principal items are as follows:
Revenue account, including cash assets on
hand January /, 1876, S37,9s4, 69361; dis
bursement account, S32, 730, ,S9S.20; cash
assets January l, 1877. 3,311, ,413.98; sur
plus, estimated bv the New York standard
at a per cent, over S5,500,000; divisible
surplus at per cent, S2,626,S16. During
the year 6,514 policies have been issued,
and the whole number Of policies in force
January l, 1877, was 1921, or gain OF
nearly 1000 within the year. From the un-
divided surplus the trustees have declared
a reversionary dividend available on the
settlement of the next annual premium to
participating policies in proportion to their
contribution to the surplus, or its cash value
may be used in the settlement, if policy
holders prefer.-Journa! of Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

THE FIRST BLACK BASS OF TIE SEASON.
The first black bass that has been taken in
James river at Richmond since the young
fry OF that species were set free in James
river by the fish commissioners was caught
in the falls on Saturday in one Of Mr..
Snead's traps, was bought by Mr.. John n.
Parker, OF Curtis & Parker, weighed u
pound and half, and was fat and game to
the last II the bill for the protection OF
fish passes the General Assembly at this ses-
sion we may in very few years more look
not only for very fine sport angling in the
falls, but our market will be we'll supplied
with black bass, one of the most delicious
fish that inhabt our waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

-On Saturday Governor Kemper trans
mitted to the General Assembly the follow.
ing interesting petition from the Pamunkey
Indians, accompanied by special message
on the subject, which Is published below.
The documents were appropriately re-
ferred:
s=t PAMUNKEY-INDIAN Town, VA.,3
aL February 13, 1877.
To TIE Legislature Of Virginia:
We, as the Pamunkey tribe OF Indians,
are seated to make known to your Assembly
our necessities. We are at this time par
eel Of depending sufferers, one half Of our
population consisting Of widow women and
failed and our lots being very small, we are
compelled to apply for some assistance
which May be obtained from our Great
Father.at Washington through the help OF
the Legislature Of Virginia.
Our present request is to grant us a free
school teacher for the education OF many
fatherless children. We would like to have
teacher furnished to US by the State, but
80 az not to bring us under the head Of tax
alton, Our Father Governor would fur
nish us a teacher free, but we fear that
might. as YOUR laws now are, bring us. .un-
der the head OF taxation. Again, wewould
like to have all Of our rights and privileges
that we are entitled to. Our Father GOV
ernor informs US that in searching the re-
cords he finds that we have not been men.
toned for many years-that is, in regard
to our annual annuities. Well, in former
times we had plenty Of hunting-grounds::
Our ponds and rivers contained plenty o,
fish. Since that time our population mas
increased so as to consume more than we
can accumulate. Now we will have to ap'
ply for our annual annuities, as we did IN
former times. Even places we used to have
In our control at one time we are now dis
possessed of at this time by other parties,
who have taken up our habits for living.
We hope that every true-hearted ruler may
sympathiZe towards us as party OF depend.
ing sufferers. And to our true-hearted
American citizens. we hope that they may
put forth endeavoring energies toward
helping. Again we hope the Great Spirit
will attend in carrying out your resolutions
in any cause that may be beneficial to- our
progressive State and also to our interest as
O tribe of Indians.
Done by order of the Chief and council
men. THOMAS Cook, Chief;
DELEwAR BRADLEY,
JOHN LANGsToN,
JOHN BRADLEY,
-.. THOMAS w. LANGsTON,
Councilmen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

CoSvEYANcEs OF REAL ESTATE FOR THE
WEEK ENDING MARCH 10, 1S77.-Lots 'front.'
ing: 80 feet on Cherry street for $1,000;
81 feet on Arch street between Third and
Fourth for $3.50; 25 feet on Adams street
near Jackson for $500; so feet on Second
street near Leigh for $4,000; 1872 feet on
Clay street corner Thirtieth for $3.50; 80 feet
on Nineteenth street between Broad and
Grace for 1890; 40 feet on Third street
near Louisiana for s540; 26 feet on Broad
Laurel street near Cumberland for $1,375;
26a feet on Grace street near Third for
So. 900: 80 feet on Cary street between Plum
and Harvie for $527; = feet on Broad
street, corner of Twenty-ffth, for 81, ,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
Of the public burden2 And fourth. Why
should transportation or any other business
begun and ended in Virginia be taxed,
while foreign commerce goes free?. x.
sTANCssEsTER NEWS.

The monotony Of your reporters life was
considerably varied Saturday morning by
the sale Of three mules owned by the city.
They were sold by Mr. f. j. Sampson, our
well-known real estate agent and auctioneer,
and brought good prices-at least we may
Judge so when the mules did not kick
against them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

OWNER F0USD FOR THE MISSING HORSE
The owner Of the horse and buggy noticed
in this paper Saturday morning came to the
Second station-honse about liz O'clock FRI
day night, having o lady TO pilot him. A
policeman went with him to the stable, and
after paying for the horses supper the
owner drove of. At last accounts he was
doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

THEATRE = MIR. Rowe IN BRAss.-Mr.
George F. Rowe, who is the author Of
{ Brass" a play that has had considerable
ran in New York, will appear at the Theatre
tomorrow night "Waifton Stray" is the
principal character, and will OF course be
assumed by Mr.. Rowe. "Waifton Stray"
halls from everywhere, and Is thoroughly
cosmopolitan in his tastes and experiences.
Mir. Rowe Is said to be q consummate actor,
and 1hrows into bis part humor which Is
irresastibly humorous. His taking off OF
the sbsurdities Of Stray" is represented
to be one OF the best hits Of the season: 1t
is not inferior to Rasmond's 't Sellers" or
Florenee's "BardweN slote," !" and susta1ns
the interest FROM the rise OF the curtain TO
its fall. "Brass " is termed drama, bat
in it are interviewed the situations which
pertain to comedy and extravaganza, rem
dering 1t piece brimful OF fun and froitc.
The company is also reported to be strong
one, we'll balanced, and without an inferior
aetor--in fact, the strongest one that has ap-t
peared here this season.
The sale. OF reserved seats commences at;
Jolipstsn's this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.

ICHMOND, VA, JANUARY 1, 1S72.--
IL We have made chemical examination OF
DAVID F. CLEMMER'S MOUNTAIN RYE
WHISKEY, using for the purpose samples selected
by ourselves from ten barrels belonging to lots re-
ceived by Messrs. GEORGE A. HUNDLEY & CO. at
different times and Of ages varying from one TO fcur.
teen months We have subjected this whiskey 10 the
most searching tests. 1t has stood hem all perfectly
nothing of deeterous nature being found In IT. j.
can therefore be confidently recommended for II
beverage, while for medicinal purposes II Is all tha
can be desired.
WILLIAM III. TAYLOR, M. D., Analytical Chemi:
and Lecturer on Chemistry, Medical College q
Virginia;
RS. J.PEEBLEs, n. D., Professor OF Chemistry,
Medical College Of Virginia.
100 barrels now In store, and for sale.
u3 GEORGE A. HUNDLEY q co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

Police MatterS.-Captain Lipscomb and
his force made several arrests on Saturday,
but none Of very important nature. The
period Of peace having arrived, the people
of Chesterfield forbear committing serious
offences until the watermelon season shall
arrive. Then look out for rise in mustard
seed shot and court-plaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
Auction SALES This pay,

: f
ay On all satss Of Real Estare rnaf1 bsiUes1
the lst Of January and last or June the tdrss Ioi
On all sales made betsceen the 1st or JuL andIns
Of the Deor the taEes haze be paid by The geiles
fThls custom was adopted about 1fteen years azs
by NIL the real estate agents in Richmond, aud Sp
plies to Richmond and yiciHity.l 80
FRANK j. SAMPSON. IL NJ, commissioners sale
Of farming lands In Chesterfield county.
F.J. SAMPSON. 12 b., trustees sale OF q valuable
tract Of land on the Clover Hill railroad near
Fcnley's station.
FRANK ]. SAMPSON, IL H., commissioners sale
of farming and timber END in Chesterfield
county, adjoining the old court.honse tract.
GRUBBS WILLIAMS, 4 p. H., judicial sale Of
building lots in the city OF Richmond.
E. d. EACHO, 12 H., administrators sale Of land
in Chesterfield county.
R. n T. HUNTER, commissioner, 12 III, In the
Rank Of Commerce, 10000 Virginia consols and
10000 West Virginia certificates.
j. d. WHITEHEAD. at his store, at 1880 O'Clock,
groceries, etgars. &C., &c.
HILL ANDERSON. 12 n, groceries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

GAzELLE, THE WILD ARABIAN STEED.-
Tonight at the Virginia Opera House
George j. Johnson & Son will exhibit an
Arabian steed having eight feet and eight
shoes. This animal was exhibited at the
Centennial, and ls said to bea perfect model
of beauty, trained and gentle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

TME DOLLAR SAVINGS BAEK.-In tae Cir
CUT Court OF Richmond on Saturday iudc-
men1s in favor of the trustees OF the Dollar
Savings Bank were rendered against FL. L..
Salansonsky and Emil Salamonsky. Suits
are pending against William Ira Smith, H..
Mccarthy, and J. n. Van Lew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE FALSE FIRE ALARMS-JUDGE GUIGoN
DISCHARGES WALDMAN.-In the Hastings
Court on Saturday Judge Guigon rendered
his decision in the case OF j. K. Waldman,
charged with giving false fire alarms, and
discharged the accused. Judge Guigon said
he had had some doubt as to his jurisdiction
to try this appeal, but on examination had
satisfied his mind as to his authority. In
such cases person accused should be entl-
tied to jury, but there was no provision
for it and he must therefore determine it.
One OF the questions was, whether the
Council had right under the Constitution
and laws to pass an ordinance by which
Imprisonment was imposed as punishment
for violation Of city ordinance? While in
bis opinion it was quite clear that no such
authority existed, it was not absolutely ne
cessary to decide that question, because
upon the evidence in the case the accused
must be acquitted Of the act. While there
were circumstances which created suspicion
that he might have been guilty OF the very
improper conduct alleged against him, they
only amounted to suspicion and did not
rise to the dignity Of proof, and he there
fore felt bound to reverse the Judgment ap-
pealed from and discharge the paisoner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-12

ADDlrzoEAL School MONEY FOR RICH.
MoND.--By the bill pew pending in the
Legislature Richmond will be entitled to
draw from the State school fund 5000 more
than formerly on account Of Superintend-
cut of City Schools.