davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

KELLOGG OPERA.-An announcement was
made several days since that the sale OF
tickets would take place yesterday, and nc
cordingly there was a great rush Tor tnem
Of Johnston's. The tickets were not put
ON sale, but the names OF parties desiring
them were registered in the order In Wnicn
they came, and they will have the @ enolee Saca oa
seats according to the position they nave
secured, Many energetic young men en-
ployed substitutes, who sat up the iiVe.iong
night to obtain the most favored posltion.
Late last evening there were some four hun.
dred seats bespoken, and the indications are
that Miss Kellogg viii have crowded houses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

AT meeting of the employees Of Messrs.
Levy Brothers, April %, 1S7S-R. S. Yalen-
tine in the chair-the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted as an expression
OF our sorrow at the death Of Mr.. Jacob A.
Levy, and our sympathy for the family and
friends of deceased:
RESOLVED, That in the loss OF our friend
Mr.. Jacob A. Levy the employees OF this
establishment have lost kind and true
friend; that Richmond has lost one of her
oldest and most reliable citizens.
ResolUed, That we tender to the relatives
and friends OF deceased our coincidence in
this their hour Of deep affiiction.
ResoEUed, That we attend the funeral in
a body; that a copy Of these resolutions be
sent THE family and to the Richmond pa.
pers, with request for publication.
JOSEPH E. FOLKEs,
VIRGINIUs II. WYATT,
r. SELDEN ELLYsON,
Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

A NEW DEPARTURE IN THE WAY OF
ATHLETIC SPoAA-The Richmond and At
lantic Base Ball Club managers have leased
a tine playground, and enclosed the same,
for all kinds Of athletic games-such as
baseball, croquet, pigeon-shooting, quoit-
pitching, sack-racing, foot-races, hammer
throwing, and football. The same has
been furnished with comfortable seats, and
strict order will be kept. Ladies who have
never had a chance to see the national
game can do 50, as comfortable seats have
been made for their special use. The street.
cars will run in few squares OF the grounds
In few weeks. The grounds are located
at the head of Clay street. Parties WlsninG
tospend pleasant evening can always nho
croauet games on hand any evening in the
week except Monday and Friday. The
Atlantic and Richmond Clubs open their
series Of games next Monday evening at
half-past O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24
LOCAL MATTERS.
GeneraI Methodist Conferenec.

NINTH QUADRENN1AL SESSION TO BE HELD AT
ATLANTA ON FIRST OF MAY-yIRGINIA DBL
GATEs-IMPoRTAST QUESTIONS TO BE DIS
CUSsED-THE BISHOPS TO PRESIDE IN TURN.
The ninth session Of the General Confer
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, will convene in Atlanta, Ga, on
Wednesday, 1st day of May, 1875. This
Conference is composed OF representatives
| from all the annual conferences under the
jurisdiction OF the southern department oil
the Methodist Episcopal Church in the Uni.
ted States.
| The body is made up OF clerical and lay
representatives, in equal numbers, presided
over by the bishops in turn from day to day.
Bishop Paine, who is the senior bishop. will
preside on the first day. ee Bishops Kava.
naugh, Pierce, Wightman. Doggett, Nc
| Tyeire, and Keener, will follow in the presi-
dency OF the Conference, each in turn. The
whole number OF delegates is not less than
three hundred.
This great Church council is held quad
rennially, and is the only law-making
council Of the Church. A large amount OF
business is necessarily to be transacted by
such body, )egislating, as it does, for q
| great Church, extending over such breadth
OF territory.
| The following names constitute the list OF
| delegates from the Virginia Conference
viz: Clerical delegates-Rev. w. W. Ben
( nett, D. D., president of Randolph-Macon
College; Rev. Leroy NJ. Lee, D. D., pre-
siding elder OF the Richmond district; Rev.
P. A. Peterson, pastor Main-Street church,
in Danville; Rev. John e. Edwards, D. D.,
Rev. r. n. Sledd, pastor Of Centenary
lpb oh
well, D. D., presiding elder OF the Lynch
burg district; Rev. Lemuel S. Reed, pre-
siding elder OF the Norfolk district; and
Rev. Paul Whitehead, president of the
Farmville Female College. The reserve
delegates are: Rev. John C. Granbery, D.
| D., Rev. e. 2. Wilson, and Rev. A. G.
Brewer.
The lay delegates are George NJ. Balm,
Jr., Esq, Of Portsmouth; Thomas Branch,
Esq, Of Richmond; Professor +. NJ. Smith,
LII. D., OF the University Of Virginia;
John r. Pace, ESQ.,, OF Danville; III. W.
Murray, Esq, Of Louisa Courthouse; Colo
mel Hamlin, Of Dinwiddie county; L. W.
Mason, Esq, of Garysburg, N. c.; and
Richard A. Pollard, Esq, Of Lynchburg
The election OF additional bishops, the
modification OF the present presiding-elder
system, possibly some change in the existing
law as to the term OF the pastorate, the re-
view Of the management Of the'Publishing
House at Nashville, Tenn, together with
the usual questions as to changes in Confer
ence boundaries, and other quadrennial
matters, will form some Of the principal
subjects that will engage the deliberations
Of this grand sanhedrim OF the Church.
The delegates from Virginia will leave on
Monday the 29th instant by way OF Dan
vile, Greensboro, and Charlotte. The del
egates from the Baltimore Conference will
pass through Richmond ON Monday night
over the same line. The Conference will
remain in session at least three weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

PIEDMONT NARRow-GAUGE RAILRoAD.--A
committee appointed by the town.of Reds
vile, n. c., to solicit the aid Of Richmond
in building the Piedmont narroW-gauge
railroad, arrived in the city yesterday.
They are William Lindsey, chairman; Rev.
P. H. Fontaine, formerly Of this State and
John r, Webster, editor Of the Reidsyille
Times. Mr. A. Y. Stokes, Of Richmond, Is
one of the directors Of the road. These
gentlemen will call on our people to-day
and tell them how deeply they are interest,"
e,] in the success OF this enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24
OFFICE OF CITY CoLLECToR,l

OFFICE OF CITY CoLLECToR,l
RICHMOND, VA, April 8. 1878. .
T ICENSE TAX. 80
This Office will be open daily from o'clock 4. N.
to 6 O'Clock T.. u. from The FIFTEENTH TO THE
THlRTTETH OF APRIL, for the purpose OF re-
ceiving the. 80
LICENSE TAX
from all Lawyers, Doctors Denlists, Commission
Merchants. Merchandise Brokers, stock ana FIX.
change Brokers. Wholesale and Retail Liquor DEAL
crs HoicIs, Restaurants, Saloons, Boarrilng- and
Eating. Houses. Auctioneers, Lumber, Measurefs,
Architects, Theatres and Halls: Telegraph, Exprs,
and Coal Companies; Mercantile, Insurance, steam
boat. Real Estate, Employment, Ticket, ano sew sew
and oyster Dealers, Seayengers and Photographers,
Pawnbrokers, Bowling Alleys, Shooting GaiieTies
or any other business which cannot be reacLsd oS
the ad valorem system.
An bills remaining unpaid OH the LIST day OF MAY
fine of not less than one dollar and no more than
i've dollars for each day Thereafter VIII os linpnseu'
A. II. WOODSoN,
ap 9-tMy1 Coiieetof.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

SoChBS HSGtLE VO"
seph j. White presiding. Daniel Pock-
Iington, charged with unlawfully assault
ing and beating and attempting to cut Irene
P0cklington, his wife, with knife. Owing
to the condition OF Mrs. Pocklington she
was unable to appear. Case was continued
to Saturday. In default of surety in the
sum Of 5000 Pocklington was committed to
Jail.
F. E. Moore, charged with obtaining
under false pretences and misrepresenta-
ton from NJ. A. Clarke S2.S2 with intent to
defraud, was discharged.
a. L. Putzel, charged with unlawiully
assaulting and beating L. Glazer. Dis
charged on payment Of cost-S1.10.
Charles Homan, charged with unlawfully
assaulting and beating Joseph Hartman.
Discharged on payment OF cost-S1.10.
William Berley and w. j. Faudree,
charged with being disorderly and creating
disturbapc on the premises OF +. T..
Tholl. Trifing; discharged.
Washington Saunders (coiored), charged
with unlawfully and fsioniousIy breaking
and entering the stables Of Peter Tinsley,
in the county Of Henrico. and taking, steal
ing, and carrying away two collars, one set
OF harness, one saddle, one bride, and two
horses, the property Of Peter Tinsley.
Transferred to Henrico county for jurisdic-
ton.
John Johnson, charged with unlawfully
assaulting and beating Eliza L. johnson,
Fined S..
William Fl. Jackson, charged with unlaw
fully having in his possession one lot Of
candles, one lamp, and one spicket, the
property Of the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company. Continued
till to-day. Bail allowed in the sum Of S100.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

MARTIN LUTHER AND JOHN JAspEE.-Rey.
John Jasper has prototype in bis BELIEF
and argument in so famous man as the
reformer Martin Luther, who, in his Table
Talk, thus summarily disposes Of the then
newly-promulgated theory OF the mlschleV-
Gus and heretical Copernicus:
"I am now advised that new astrolo-
GER is risen who presumeth to prove that
the earth moveth and goeth about-not the
armament; the sun and moon, not the
stars-likc as when one sitteth in coach or
in ship that is moved thinketh he sltteth
still and resteth but the earth and trees do
move and run themselves. Thus it goeth
when we give up ourselves to our own fool
ish fancies and conceits. This fool Cooper
nicus\ will turn the whole art Of astronomy
upside down; but the Scriptures shoWeth
and teacheth another lesson when Joshua
commanded the sun to stand still and not
the EARTH"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

AN INTERESTING EXPERIMENTAL scientific
man in France recently conceived the idea that by
removing the pressure of the atmosphere on hi:
plants he could get much larger and finer blossoms
In pursuance Of the idea he procured balloon, and
fastening 1t TO the earth with long rope, he placed
in the basket several varieties of plants. The result
exceeded his fondest hopes, and proved his theory
correct.
tits not necessary, however, to go to all that trou-
BILE and expense in this locality so long as JOHN
MORTON, corner OF Main and Reservoir streets
keeps his large and wel-assorted stock of flowers uI
to their present high standard
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

ATLANTIC, MISSISSIPPI AND ONO RAIL-
RoAD.-A decision was rendered in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday
Judges II. L. Bond and Robert W. Hughes
presding-in the case OF the petitions OF
Parish and others for furnishing railroad
iron and other material to the Atlantic,
Mississippi and Ohio railroad before re,
ceivers were appointed. The Court held
that the claims OF these parties were
secondary in dignity to the mortgage
on the road, and could not be sat.
isGed until the mortgage was paid
off. The argument in the case was
submitted at the term OF the court held in
Norfolk. Judge Bond delivered the opin-
ion yesterday. Judge Bond also decided
that the wages of employees on the same
road were on the same footing, and could
not in equity be settled until the mortgage
was first paid of. The opinions in both OF
these cases, which are very brief, will be
written by Judge Bond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

SUNDAY LIQUOR CAsEs.-In the Hastings
Court yesterday the case OF Z. c. Thon,
charged with selling liquor between II
O'Clock Saturday night and sunrise on Mon
day morning, was taken up.
Colonel John B. Young, counsel for the
liquor:dealers, moved to quash the indict-
ment, which motion he argued at length.
He claimed that the law under which the
indictment was found was not applicable to
this city, inasmuch as the Council by SOL
emn ordinance had passed law, provided
for in the state law, which took such case
as this from the jurisdiction of the Hus-
tings Court and placed it within the police
regulations of the city. The Court took
time until Friday to consider of its ludg.
ment, and the case was continued until
then.
The Attorney for the Commonwealth en-,
tered a nolle prosequr in the case OF the
Commonwealth against Mrs. Mary Hattorf
for failing to register drink sold.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24
FOR LEASE.

EOR LEASE, FOR TEN YEARS, a.
i SIX HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-FlVEta:I
ARABLE ACRES OF RAPPAHANNOCK RED
CLAY FLATS, adjoining this city. with my RESI-
DENCE, which has modern improvements; is
stocked with team and implements without regard
u cost: has had $4,000 In boneduSt &c, since the
war and averages fifteen 10 thirty bushels OF wheat
or five to eight barrels Of corn per acre. No letters
personal Inspection. ALFRED BERNARD,
ap 6-codl ms Fredericksburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

RAILROAD ACcIDENT-Two TRAAPs
KuLED.-St. Louis. April pa freight
train on the st. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railway jumped the track near Her.
Matte Station early this morning. Nine cars
were thrown down an embankment. Seven
tramps were stealing ride on the train,
four of whom were carried down in the
wreck, One was instantly killed. another
died two hours afterwards, and the other
two were badly bruised. g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

Mrs. WATTs's ENTERTAINMENTs.-I
talented lady, assisted by her accomplished
daughter, Lula, gave her final entertain
ment in this city last evening to select and
appreciative audience composed in large
part of Masons and their familie2. Mrs.
Watts is the widow of a deceased Mason.
Being good reader, and Miss Lula line
performer on the guitar and sweet singer
they have adopted this means OF support,
md deserve to succeed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

The colored folks OF Richmond, Va, are
still cussing and discussing the shape Of the
delphia Bulletin.
The Rev. Jasper, Of Richmond, who be-
lieyes the world is fiat. has refused am offer
|of fiity dollars per week 70 60 round 1t with
% lecture. He Is afraid OF falling od.-frse
Press. s5ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

STRAWBERRY sHoRr-CAKE.-One quart flour,
one teaspoon salt. two teaspoons Dooey's Yeast
Powder, three tablespoons butter, one egg, two ia
blespoons white sugar, aud about half-pint sweet
milk. Sift the -four, powder, and salt together; rub
in the butter, cold; add the egg slightly beaten, then
the sugar and milk, and mix into smooth dough,
Just soft enough TO be easily handed; roll out In
two pieces quite thin to size required; lay one on
top Of the other and bake in hot oven, In we'll
CREASED pan, about fifteen minutes, and separate
while yet warnl-not hot. Use one for the bottom
crust, cover with layer Of berries then lay on the
other piece and cover as before. Serve with pow
dcred sugar and cream. The above will make a
large cake half the quantities will make far-size
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the South
Atlantic and Gulf States, and the southern
portion of the Middle States, falling follow
cd by rising barometer, cooler southwest to
northwest winds, with numerous rains, fol-
lowed bv clear weather.
For the Middle States, northeastto to south
east winds, stationary or lower tempera-
lures, and rising followed by falling barom-
eter.
Cautionary signals continue at Cape Look
out, Cape Hatteras, Kitty Hawk, Cape Hen
ry, Norfolk, Barnesat, Sandy Hook, and
are ordered for New York, New Haven,
New London, Newport, and Woods Hole.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY was clear and
warm.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY 6 A. M, 70;
9 A. Nl., 72; noon, 81; P. NJ, ST; z.
NJ, s.; midnight, 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

TEMPERANcE.-The temperance meetings
under charge Of Mr.. Doutney are still con-
tinuing with unabated-indeed, with ,Ia,l,l. IN
creasing-interest. They are now holding
Mt Mozart Hall. About 1, 400 persons have
already al signed the pledge. Mr.. Dontney
will remain in our city all OF this week and
perhaps D a portion OF next: He promises
some features OF special interest durlhs
each night he will remain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

SALE OF 4 FRANKLIN-STREETL LOT. THE
valuable lot on the corner OF franklin and
Eighth streets, upon which formerly stood
the United Presbyterian church CDR.
Read's} the only church which was de-
streyed By fire at the evacuation OF Rich
mond, was sold yesterday afternoon TO Q
Mr. Goodman, at $50 per foot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

JUDGE FARRAR will deliver some 81 his
hest lectures at Broad-Street church on
Monday evening next. These lectures have
been greeted by full houses IN various part;
Of the city, and have been much admired
for their bumor and pathos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

CONCERT ON CHURCH HILL.-The choir OF
the Pine-Street Baptist church Will to,mor-
row night give concert at the Leish-street
Baptist church, with IN attractive pro-
pramme,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

VEsTRYMEN ELECrED.-The following are
the members of the vestry OF the Monu-
mental church elected for the ensuing year,
commencing Easter Monday George u.
Fisher, senior warden and register; John
H. Tyler, Junior warden; William d.
Powers, treasurer; Richard F. Meade,
Thomas Potts, John Tyler, DR.. Edward I.
Robinson, Peter FL. Mayo, Peter c. War
wick, Charles r. Skinker, A. D. Whitcomb,
Thomas L. Alfriend.
The following gentlemen have been elect
ed vestrymen of Grace church: Messrs. A.
Bargamin, D. Bridges, J. R. Cooke, J. N.
Fourqurean, George Gibson, w. D. Gibson.
D. p. Halsey, 3. IT. johnson, J. E. John
ston, J. T. Lay, j. P. Mcclure, E. J. War.
rem. The name of MIR. r. E. Armstrong, OF
the old vestry, was withdrawn at his re-
quest. The vestry then elected Messrs. w.
j.. Gibson and David Bridges senior and
Junior wardens; E. J. Warren, treasurer
J. P. Mcclure, register; D. P. Halsey and
General B. T. johnson, delegate and alter
nate to the approaching Council to be held
in Lynchburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

ONE OF THE RESULTS OF THE REVIVAL
AMONG THE CoLoRED PEoPLE.-Dr. G. w.
West, we!I-known physician OF this city,
was called on day or two ago to attend a
colored woman, whom he found entirely in
sane from the effects Of religious excite.
ment. The Doctor states that her husband
informed him she had not eaten anything
since one day last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24
TAXES.

NTOTICE.-UNTrED STATES INTER-
~ NAL-RgyENuE SPECIAL TAXEs.-Under
The Revised Statutes of the United States, sections
3232, 3237, 1898. and 3239, every person engaged
in any business, ayocation, or employment which,
renders him liable TO special tax, Is required TO
PROCURE AND PLACEf5AND KEEP CON
SPICUOUSLY IN HIS ESTABLISHMENT OK
PLACE OF BUSINESS A STAMP denoting the
payment OF said special for the sDccial-a1 year
beginning May 1, 1878. Section 3244, Revised
Statutes designa es who liable to special tax.
return, us prescribed OIL Form j, Is also REQUIRED
ny Law of every person liable to special tax as
above. SEVERE PENALTIES are prescribed for non-
compliance with the foregoing requirements or Tor
continuing In business after April 30, 1878, with
out payment or tax. a&. g..
Application should be made to
OTIS II. RUSSELL.
Collector or Internal Revenue, at The
Custom-house Richmond, Va.
O I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

NEW USE FOR CoRK.-The new cork floor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ingratiatcd itself so
rapidly into public favor that It is superseding all
appliances heretofore employed for like purpose.
Its most remarkable feature Is its "extraordinary
durabilltyn In this respect other foor-coveripg
can compare with It, The beautiful designs In
which /: Is manufactured make 1t desirable for
halls, churches, and every variety OF
building. Kept by all flrst-class carpet-dealers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24
CITY POLITICS.
MEETING OF THE CITY COMMITTEE LAST
NlGRT-PRDIARY PLAN .AMENDED-OF-
FICERs OF ELECTION APPOINTED.

A meeting Of the City Conservative Com
mittee was heidi night-the Superintend-
ent (B. C. Cray in the chair. The resigna-
tions OF Messrs. John f.. Regnault and
Thomas Cox were offered and laid on the
table.
The primary-election plan was amended
so as to provide that the lists OF candidates
shall be closed at 8 O'Clock P. NJ. on Satur-
day preceding the Tuesday OF the election,
to give longer time; and sto, require cand-
dates to pay their assessments ito be fixed
by the Finance Committee on Thursday to
the treasurer, e.. Watt Taylor, instead Of
to the superintendent.
Powhatan E. Dupuy was elected superin-
tendent OF Monroe Ward pro tent., in place
OF Mr.. Regnault, who is candidate for
nomination as collector OF taxes.
The commissioners OF election were ap-
pointed by the superintendent, and ahe
judges and clerks elected by the committee,
as follows:
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.
D. C. Richardson, Marshall Ward; We FL.
Cullingworth, Jefferson Ward; John B.
Purcell, Madison Ward; Powbatan D..
Dupuy. Monroe Ward; A. A. Lorentz,
jackson Ward; Alexander Hierholzer, Clay
Ward.
MARSHALL WARD.
Judges: John J. Cannon, John +. Shin
berger, and William A. Lamkin. Clerks
j. Samuel Wilkinson and S. W. Farrar.
Voting place: Clubhouse.
JEFFERSON WARD.
Judges Y. T. Briggs, Henry Bonn, and
John Stamper. Clerks: T.J. Robinson and
r. Il. Styll. Voting-place: Old Market
Hall.
MADISON WARD.
Judges: J. H. Pecor, E. D. Meredith,
and Thomas Booker. Clerks: John Bow
ers, Jr., and Il. Fl. Chamberlayne. Place OF
voting: Bank street between Ninth and
Tenth streets.
MONROE WARD.
Judges: It. w. Brockenbrough, f. D.
Hill, and j. T. Goddin. Clerks: j. Z. Sizer
and Luther Baker. Place Of voting: Twy-
mans carpenter-shop, Grace street between
Second and Third streets.
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct-Judges: John 81. Beye-
ridge, Holman, and J. F. Woolf ;
Clerk, D. Chamberla laine. Second Pre-
cinct-Judges Maurice Griffin, John NJ.
Hulscher, and Thomas Leonard; Clerk, Will
liam S. jenkins. Third Precinct-Judges :
DR.. w. +. Richardson, William 3. Hanes,
and Michael Irwin; Clerk, Joseph Fau-
dree. Usual voting-places.
CLAY WARD.
Judges: Robert V. Priddy, George I.
Hooper, and E. NJ. Crump. Clerks Messrs.
Grady and Hooper. Voting-place: West
ham House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

A NlIsrAxE,-It was w. c. Roane VINO
the Postmaster-Gen and SEN
ator a Kirkwood to the colored people on
MONDAY. and he was also the orator OF tEe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24
CHINESE CURIOs, TEAS. &c.

A BEAUTIFUL AND RARE GOLLEC-
"a TION OF ...-
CHINESE and JAPANESE PORCELAIN, CHI
Ma, and RIOTA-WARE.
LARGE VASES. .UMBRELLA-STANDS,
CUPS, PLATES, -
TETE-A-TErE SETS and LACQUER-BOXES,.
TEA-TRAYS, &c.
Selling direct from the importer, we are enabled
10 purchase TEAS Of the finest grades as pure rs
when they leave The tea-gardens Of China and Ja-
pan, and The consumer will get pure article and
save money by purchasing of us.
MILLS s. SAMUELS, -
NH % S23 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-24

THE BUTCHERS AND MILK-DEALERs.-I
Police Justice rendered decision yesterday
morning in the cases OF nonresident butch
ers and milk-dealers, charged with running
their wagons OH the streets without licenses:
Justice White held that the ordinances OF
the city placed the nonresident dealers on
the same footing as the resident dealers, ana
unless the licenses were procured they were
liable to fine. >,
Mr.. James Davis, counsel for the milk
dealers, took an appeal to the Hastings
Court.
Colonel Young, counsel for the butchers,
asked that his clients be allowed time to
confer together in order to decide whether
thew would take an appeal or not.