davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
A PRISONERS WIFE.

HOW ONE OF THE KEsPERs IN LUDLOW STREET
JAIL GOT IN TROUBLE M
That tho machinery OF Ludlow Street jail does not
always run smoothly Is evident from q scsne which
occurred there Sunday last between twelve and
o'clock. Among the inmates oi tho institution
Is Edward A. Raqrzz, who com mttted the 18th
OF March an execution for SS49. When his wife
made her daily visit him last Sunday she was, Il
is alleged, SO grossly insulcd by one Of the
keepers, named John Reilly, that she tainted away
auda scene OF great confusion followed. Her nus
baud rushed out and. but for the efforts OF several
persons who were en- tho CORRIDOR would have wreaIed
vengeance ,he alleged offender. Reilly, IL is
charged, drew q revolver and threatened TO shoot
Rsqazzi, but was restrained from doing by Depu.
t,co titzsimmons and K'ernsu. Al this timc the IN.
were u state Of great excitement, Thich
intensified wncn the fa,ntine woman was carried
on the corridor. Reilly would have Jared badly at
the hands OF the but Tor The inter.
vcntion Of the other keepers.
HERALD reporter called on Warden Watson in the
afternoon in relation 10 the matter. He at first
treated tho affair very lightly and said II was lot
woeta talking about .Ksepcr Reilly" said he svook
out unwilling prisoner and tue woman tainted
away. The prisoner man named Caldwell, VINO
being brought down toIsee mis- lawyer"
rho Warden iurther stated that no considered Reilly
an excellent keeper, VINO was appointed under the
Keeper Kiernan. when questioned on the case, re.
fussi 10 admit anything until closely pressed. when,
In q negative way, no alu ED the rye OF undue
familiarity tho part OF Reilly He did not any
revolver drawn, but there was great excitement
Reilly. the alleged ofender. said that he simply
ordered tho woman down stairs, and her husband
rushed aud threatened to Kill him. When asked
II tho issuing OF simple order on that particular oc
casion TO a woman wno was IN tho haDit Of visiting
her husband daily could justify such threat OF vcn-
geance seemed confused. In reply to the Ques-
zion why ne should order tue woman down stairs, ne
said IL because her husband was continually In
sultinR him ana ne wanted to have satisfaction In
that way. The whole case will be investigated.
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
ARRIVAL OF MoRMoNs.

A SON OF BRIGHAM YOUNG AMONG THE MIS-
sroSABrEs-DEATH or ELDER HYDE Al SEA.
Five hundred and ninety SIX Mormons arrived yes
tcrdav ou the steamship Nevada, OF the Guiop line,
ana we're landed at Castle Garden at seven O'clock
last night. rney were In charge OF Mr. Cook. presi
dent OF tue Utau Missionary Society These converts
to Mormonism are principally scandinavaus. and
among them are some English aud u lew Germans
ana Welsh. About 80 come fr m Norway $50
from Sweden, Ga IRON England, 20 IRON
Wales, from Germany and 32s IRON Den
marx. They consist cnieny OF families; The
largest number In any one family eleven. Tnerc
are forty old men ana women IN the Of
sky years and the rest are middle aged and young
people, among them a great many children The con
verts were farmers and traaesmen abroad and many
of them vring considerable cash the land OF Brig.
ham Young.
Among tncm arc the following seven scandinavia
cidcrs, wno from salt lake as inissioBare. -
N. ~. Peterson, Andrew HcnarIcksoo. y. Olsen, U.
Hausen, Beut Yenson, J. chi istlanseu aud ohu n.
DoIius, and also German elder, whose name II
schottied
Lawrencs Young, son Of Brigham Young, smar,
Sonns maa. twsnu-sx years Of sss> whe vas setinS
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
A PAINFUL CHARGE.

Edward johnson, young man Of nineteen who
lives with his ia,he, Henry Johnson, ia 169lh street.
near Frankn avenue, Morrisania, was arrested yes.
terday afternoon by Detective wsins, OF the Thirty.
tnird precinct, ON tue complaint OF his parent. Tho
latter AYERS tnat the nirnt before the Fourth
placed his pocketbooK containing 500 IN hrs pauta-
looms POCKET, aud iet tho garment on CHAIR Ia MS
bedroom. Iu tho nofniug I'D sard was missing, and
ou TX iniusou Mr.. johnson iouo tnat $40 hsd oeen
cum sg,y abstracted from tue DyJk, ibo m,rgiu oil
500 being elt as guaru against premature investss-
ton. EDWARD returned home yos terdy, ana on being
questioned by his lather manifested much surprise.
Inc pareut nad him arrested, however, on suspicion,
and the prisoner will Ds taken before Judge wheeler
to-day
The New York herald., 1878-07-11

a mrsiouarv IN England, returns with this party
When these people arrive Ulan they Will be scat-
tered among the 22s settlements which exist IN that
Territory The Mormons were somewhat down.
over the loss OF Elder Hyde, who died on the
passage tho Nevada was only Gvs days out.
He had been suffering from disease before the
departure. and hardly expected 10 reach Utan aive.
Tho Normons made coffin with a cover Of z,nc
aud embamcd tho body pitch and tar
10 Utah tor burial. Elder Hyde American,
born 10 the Church, and az the lime OF his dea.n was
forty years Of age. child Of six mon his died during
tho passage, and was buried Tho Mormons
were ncalthy, with the exception Of ono woman, who
was suffering with The measles. una who was cared
that they we're handsomely treated BY the captain
and officers Of the Nevada, and thcy wish 10 return
them thanks. Tho coy verts will start Tor Utah to-
day, at three p. NJ, via the Pennsylvania Railroad.
fhe total number OF emigrants entered ~ Castle
Garden yesterday over nine hundrcd.
The New York herald., 1878-07-11

abroad ana VINO keep up constant cerrespondence
With their country. They scattered evsrywhere
and are all exisd for political offences '
xor AFRAID ExrRADirfox
CoRREsPosDExr--But the verdict which acquitted
you having been set aside and the decree OF the
Emperor which appeared the next day chasing you
among political criminals IN generai--are you not
afraid OF being extradited?
One OF the replied as iolIows:--ssrhat depends
upon the relations OF tho goysrnmcnt with Russ,s;
upon the complacency Of one aud the energy Of the
other l do not believe that either England or tho
United States would give her up"
CoRREsroxDESr TO vERA-Then you DO NOS know
what you will be compelled to do WIN yon 80 to
the United States aud lecture, giving history OF
your lie and explaining your attempt upon the life oil
rrepon, which many consider great crmsf In
that way you might And rehabilitation In the
public mind
vsRA-ohI no. mol do not wish to exhibit
myself Besides, 1 do not understand English
SERIOUS RESOLVE FOR RrssIA.
CoKREsroxpsxr-Ii the authorities should follow
and arrest you what 90 you think might be done for
your
THE THREE Mxs-The reprisals would be terrible.
We should do all we could her. Failing TO
rescue her snould stop at nothing.
These last words were uttered BY each in such
tone that deemed prudent not TO attempt 10 ask
for moro details II ID probable should not have
Impressed them favoraby had done
There was briof silence Conversation had
ceased and all seemed slightly awkward for few
moments Vera Zassoulitch was the Hrst TO break
the silence by saying to me:--"what do you propose
doing with all you have hsardf"
repliec:-"Write it out, thon publish It In for
eign journal, II you do not object
She reflected for moment, then breaking out into
a hearty laugh, said:-'My gracious, what will they
say at tho Third section? They who have searched
tor me everywhere with all their police without find
ing mo? What VIII they say when they learn that
you, stranger, temporary visitor, whom we do not
know, have had conversation with me?"
Simply narrator, my duty ends In relating the
above interview, which was subsequently, read over
by the friends OF Zassoutch. Your readers will
probably form idea from It OF what socialism is
to-day in tho despotic land OF the Gear
The New York herald., 1878-07-11
----------------------
OPPOSITION STEAMERS.

Tho steamers r. Schuiiz and Bay Ridge run from
New York TO Bay Ridge, Fort Hamilton anu Bath.
Tue latter makes additional landing at Locust
Grove. Both leave the Battery every afternoon AT
hall past Eve O'Clock o. tho last "Trip yesterday,
when both boats at fuli speed and about a milo
beyond Governors Island, the Bay Ridge ran INTO tho
Schultz. striking hcr IN the centre and crushing
tuo pabks arou I'd one ut her paddIcw heels. large
number of passengers were board tue schultz at
tho time. Several ladies' and ch iidren wcrc BOARD
both boats. anu much confusion resulted Tor som o
after the aCciucnt.
The New York herald., 1878-07-11

poIcy OF which I nave espoken-Prapce can swan
svents and defy many Hials, ier otherwise fortune
for the first time would have been untrue 10 genius
(Prolonged applause
''My dear feiow-eisizsns I pray you to drink
ell your hearts the unity Of all citizens
under sho Dag OF tho French army" (Enthusiastic
applause
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02
VOL. LII.
THE COMMON COUNCIL.

a QUESTION AS TO CoMAITTEEHEE-AN-
NuAL MESSAGE OF THE AiAYoR--NEW
3cILyERTs-htATTERs OF FINAEcE-Ex-
TRA5PaY FOR THE HANDS AT THE GAS
& WORKS DURING THE FLooD-THE STATE
OF VIRGINIA UNABLE TO PAY HER WA
fTEg-BILLs-FRAaIED BUILDISGs-ELEc-
TIoN ExPENsEs-NEw CEMETERY PRO
PosED-oTHER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
THE OTHER BRANcH-REsoLUTIoHsPRE-
sENTED AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
DIR. MANSON AS PRESIDENT, &C, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

ROLL OF HoYoR ar THE RICHMOND HIGH
scHooL.-The following Is a list OF the pu-
pills on the roll OF honor at the Richmond
Higb-Scbool this week Senior Glass
GeneYieYe Adams, Mabel Biirrnss, Florence
n. Chalk, Bella Cohn, Sailie Cosby, Jennie
Dalby, Carrie Drew, Ida +, Ragland, Nam
ME Scbaap, Gertrude Smith, Rachel Van
Wort, Fiorrie Wilkinson, Willie Metz. In-
termediate Glass Morris Hutzler, Augusta
Anderson, Belle Brown, Stella Hagan, Bena
Leftwich, Maggie Mitchell, Rena Richeson,
Annie E. Simms,. Jeannie Whittet, Louise
wyatt, Fannie Wyatt. Senior Class-E Emma
Laube, juliet Marks, Mary Robins, Susie
r. Walker, Charles Billnps, Herbert Eze:
klel, James Strother, Edgar Smoot. Attend
ance for the week, 95 per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

SALE CT CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
.RoAD.--By order OF the Circuit Court OF the
city of Richmond General Williams c.
Wickham, special commissioner, will at II
o'clock to-day, at the office OF Davenport d
Co., brokers, 1l04 Main street, sell at pub
lie auction all the franchises, rights, and
property, real and personal, whatsoever, OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
Mr. G. p. Huntington, OF New York, and
other gentlemen interested in the affairs oil
the road are here. ~ I I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

/ ELECTION OF TEMPERANCE OFFIcERs.-
At i regular meeting OF Shockoe-Hill DiVi.
sion, No. 54, Sons of Temperance, held last
might, the following officers were elected foI
the ensuing term: Chastain Nichols w,
P..;S H. ~, Cosnahan, w. A.; w. 7. Allen,
Treasurer; w. Leigh Burton, r. s.; Il. B'
Wilson, Chaplain; George ". Mayo. 3. 81
William Hancock, A.. b. s. George Al
|kinson, i. s.. 7. K. Andrews, q. s.. '.3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

METEoRoLoG oGICAL.-The following table
shows the state of the thermometer (Fahren-
heit) during the month of March at sunrise.
as alsothe highest and lowest points reached
each day. 1t also gives the direction OF the
wind each day at sunrise. The course OF
the wind is not stated as absolutely correct,
but is "a near approximation to the true di-
rcction '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-Sunday afternoon
great excitement was created on Byrd
Island by the shooting Of John Flick by G.
A. Reinhardt. The cause of the difficulty is
attributed to Fck's invasion OF Relnhardt's
domain in his absence during the morning.
Fick's injuries are slight, as only a few
bird-sbot penetrated his skin. Yesterday
morning Reinhardt gave himself up. The
case will he tried in the Police Court to-
day. Justice White bailed Retnhardt in
the sum OF $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

SELLING FISH Our OF THE FIsH-MARKET.
The continued case of Mr.. Richard Moore
and other tish-dealers doing business on
Sixth near Broad street came up before
Justice Joseph j. White yesterday after
noon at 44 O'Clock. They were reported by
Gentry & Co. and Hucles & Jones as vio-
lating the city ordinance, which is as fol-
lows:
Ono fish shall be sold or offered for sale
In either of the market houses or anywhere
within the police Jurisdiction OF the mar
ket-houses except under the sheds called
fish-markets or at such other places as may
be designated by the Committee on Mar
kets.o
Messrs. Witt and Cabel were counsel for
Mr. Moore and others; Messrs. Cannon 81
Courtney were counsel for the complain
ants, and the Hon. A. III. Kelley appeared
for the city.
Mr.. Timberake, clerk of the Second
Market, was sworn, and testified that Mr..
Moore's place of business was located
within two hundred yards of the market,
and that he had been selling fish and oys-
ters ever since he first entered upon the du-
ties of clerk OF the market, and that he first
obtained permission from the Committee
on Markets, and that he conducted his busl-
ness within the bounds Of the place rented
by him, near the corner of Sixth and Broad
streets. Witness did not consider it nui-
sance having fsh-benches located as they
are, as the law allows parties to occupy
three feet in front OF the premises that they
rent.
Dir. Moore testified that he carried on the
fish, oyster, fruit, and general market busi-
ness, and that he had obtained permission
from the Committee on Markets, and all Ii
censes that he was told were necessary for
the business.
The testimony was then closed and Mr..
Courtney opened the argument. He was
followed by DIR. Samuel B. Witt.
Mr.. Kelley, counsel for the city, stated
that he was not present to represent Mr..
Gentry or others, but came to see that the
ordinance OF the city was enforced, which
he claimed had been violated.
The case was then submitted to Justice
White for his decision.
Mr.. White stated that he desired to look
into the case, and that he would give bis
decision on Wednesday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02
LOCAL. MATTERS

Cprpcu NoTgs.-At the Monumental
osnrch on Sunday Rev. Mr.. kepier preached
;n the morning, and Rev. Robert Gibson IN
A. the Clay-Street Methodist church one
nprsop was received on profession.
There was also one accession to Oregon
Methodist church on Sunday.
at Nicholson-Street church nine persons
wore received on profession, and the meet
incs will be continued.
At the Second Baptist church at night
Rey. DR.. Je:er preached an admirable SER
mon, to the great satisfaction OF the con-
ST Leirh-Street Baptist church at night
Pcy DR.. Henry Mcdonald preached before
,be Young Mems Missionary Society an able
and eycry-way admirable sermon on 1.-The
Centurion's FAITH"
AZ the First Baptist church tomorrow
"wednesday evening, at 8 O'Clock, Rev.
Dr. Mcdonald will deliver his address on
his reason for leaving the Catholics and be-
coming n Baptist. This address has been
delivered in several OF the churches, and
has excited great attention. The address
tomorrow night will be delivered in the
main audience-room, and the public gener-
or have been cordially invited to attend.
At Grace-Street Baptist church the reyi-
val has continued during the week with
undated interest. About sixty persons
have proiessed conversion during these
meetings. Eight persons were baptized
during the week, making thrty.eight since
the meetings begun; five or six others have
been received for baptism. and others are
awaiting an opportunity OF being received.
The meetings are still going on.
At the Seventh-Street Christian church
the pastor filled the pulpit and received one
person into full fellowship.
A religious revival has been going on at
the Fourth Baptist church (colored) for
three weeks up to Sunday night last, and
will be continued this week. Two hundred
and thirty-one converts have made prefes-
sion OF religion up to this date. About
1.500 persons were present at each meeting
Of Friday and Sunday nights, among whom
were many whites, both in and outside of
the building. The baptismal service is ex-
pected to take place on the third Sunday in
April between the hours OF II and II O clock
in the rear Of Gbimborazo Hill, near the
Richmond and York River railroad. The
pastor has been assisted by the young men
OF his church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

Tur WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
cloudy, cool, and pleasant.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: A. NJ, 46;
4. NJ, 81; noon, 65; 3 L. M., ~; I.
H., CO; midnight. 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

TIE LATE JUDGE GUIGoN. After Judge
Christian had: delivered his charge to the
grand Jury Yesterday Mr.. John S. Wise pre-
sented the resolutions Of the Richmond bar
in respect to the memory OF Judge Guigcn.
Captain George D. Wise, the. Common
wealth'S Attorney, who was absent at the
time the meeting took place, agailcd himself
OF the opportunity to pay 4 considcrate
tribute to the memory OF the deceased
Judge. The resolutions were spread upon
the record
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

APAssINH TRIBUTE no G5UDaE GI1GaS-
HIS EXAMPLE, no BE FoELoWED-TEiE
]. COURT WILL Be AGGRESSIVE as CRIsfE
s;Is-sPEc cIAL irTEETToN CALLED no sBS-
Observation-Disclosures
sRsTABGfsHMEETs. SELLING OF L1ot1oR
no MINORS gEAurss on ERECTION LAWS,
AND MoFFETTa LIQUoR IeGW-DEALERs.
WHO HAyELSoT TURNED TIE CRANKs
H0NEsTLYNoTToHAYE THEIR LICENSES
SRENEWED-THEs Observation-Disclosures
REFERREDT o.BUsINEss DONE. .~zg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02
providing for the grading as asked for, but
not cErbing and guttefing. ~: Ssi;.
Referred to the Committee on Streets as
to cost, &c. 55' s; ?sss
Il Atiiourned. 80. - "a ssssss

1IEaT1Sa OF THE STREET CGMarrTRg-
CONTACTS AWARDED.--After ihe meeting
OF the Common Council last eYening the
Committee on Streets metEin the City En..
gineer's office. Mr. Todd presided and
there were also present Messrs. Beall, Et.
lett, Brasefman, Curtis, Bass, Lanery 1saker,
thinner, and Gasser.
After the Settlement OF some preliminary
matters, Clerk Jacobs being az the black
board used on such occasionss the doors
were thrown open, all bidders invited In,
! and the committee prdceeded TO- open bids
for doing such work as pertains TO their de-
partment, and awarded contracts for doing
the same to the following parties
To A. Rick, new stone paving, % cents
per square yard. SIS iSSf9ia
To West & Woodbridge, old stone paving,
81 cents per square yard. - s
Stone-block paving, j. A.. Winebann,
S1.10 per square yard Galley entrances, &C..
Old Dominion Granite Company, curb
ing (new). Al cents per lineal foot.
James Netherwood, new tagging, 36 cents
per square foot. ss,,,.c iz5
Resettng old curb, cents: old tagging,
4 cents; jointing curb and iointing tagging,
q cents-W. F. Fletcher.
Brick paving, A. L. Walton, 81 : cents
per yard. - tss 81; .45i.I IS
Old paving, y cents per yard-Powers
& Crump.
|. At 10:45 O'Clock the committee adjourned,
much to the relief of the representative OF
this paper. The Committee on Streets is
certainly one Of the most faithful and in
dustrious committees OF the City Council,
and we believe that no more jealous guar
CLANS Of this city's interest can be found
than the gentlemen who compose it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

The BoATsssa aSEIsoN.-With the opening
OF the spring season the young men iona 20, on
the sport are making preparations ,ior ans
boating campaign. The kanawha koWins .h,s
Club will hold their annual meeting thrs
even log ut .. o'clock ut their boas-Aoase. 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

YoUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
4 meeting OF the directory Of this Associa-
'ion was held at Association Hall yesterday
afternoon at o'clock-J. y. Il. Sleight
(president) in the chair; G. p. Rady.ssecre-
tary. In addition to the members Of The di-
rectory a number Of our leading citizens
were in attendance to consult with them in
regard to the present condition and future
prospects OF the Association. The .presi-
dent stated that it was necessary to devise
some means to sustain this good work.
After full and free discussion OF the sub
1ect it was resolved that committee, con-
slsting CT Messrs. James Gordon, j. D. X.
Sieight, and j. L. Ellyson, be appointed to
make arrangements for grand mass-meet-
Ing OF the members and friends OF the AS
sociation in about two weeks from the pres
ent time.
The report OF the librarian for the past
month shows the number OF visitors, to be
l,253; number OF books issued, 507. .s5
The following gentlemen were elected
members OF the Association: Il. f. Patter-
son, George e. Jefferson, Major w. T.. G.
Gregory, Henry a. Pleasants, and Mr.. Ro-
bprts = - = - - = 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

PERsoNAL.-At Mozart Hall tonight
Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D. D., will deliver
his lecture on the "Land Of the Midnight
sun and Other Parts of Scandinavia"
On Sunday afternoon Rev. John Jasper
(colored) delivered for the fourth time bis
sermon on the "Motion OF the Sun ;" to q
large congregation, including judges, pro-
fessors, lawyers, doctors, and prominent
businessmen.
The disease from which Mr.. Edward Y.
Valentine, sculptor, has Just recovered was
Scarlet-fever, not measles, rs we stated yes
terday.
Mr.. P. Keenan, on yesterday gave bond to
the Commonwealth in the sum OF $4,000 to
do all the public printing for one year.
Governor Holiday returned to the city
Yesterday afternoon. .~.
Rev. S. A. Steel, who has been absent on
ayisit to friends in Southwestern Virginia.
has returned to the city.
Rev. John Jasper says that he has been
preaching thirty-eight years, and in that
time has delivered $4,000 sermons. II so
be has averaged two day, fourteen o week,
most remarkable exhibit. i
Mr.. Henry Deuring, well-knoWn ama-
teur baritone Of this city, is expected soon
TO accept position in one OF our leading
churches. Mr.. Deuring possesses one OF
the best baritone voices IN the city. ..f,- III.
Among the visitors to the Tobacco EX-
change Yesterday were E. b. Fuqua, Yir-
ginia; ;R. II. Adams, Lynchburg; L. w.
Leigh, Halifax; K. II. Perry, West Vir-
ginia; +. Z. Sullivan, Kentucky; Ed.
Scott, Powhatan; FL. Mccormick, Rock
bridge; }. N. Seay. ,Fluyanna; !. z. w.
Smith. Orange; and Thomas S. Clarkson,
Sussex. 81 Ity$ 81 .tst 1tt5&4 ~ =
Mr.. Charles P. Huntington; Hon. Will
liam II. Wiekham, eN-mayor OF New York;
Nr. D. w. G. Wheeler, u commissioner Of
New York; and General D. w. Slocnm, OF
Brooklyn. are stopping at the Exchange. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

For the South Atlantic States, clear or
,,ar,lr cloudy weather, light, variable winds.
and stationary or higher pressure and tenn
nnIaffre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

KILLsp.-vMr. William q. Tompkins was
accidentally killed ssby tho cars at Hanover
junction yesterday ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02
WEATHER REPORT.

,vnyc,T1oSs FOR TODAY Bor the Mid
a,a atlantic States. Tennessee, and the Ohio
Ta,,rr. @ clear or partly cloudy weather, light
winds. mostly from north to west, and sta
.;nnsry or higher pressure and tempera-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

REVENUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gee, OF
Lunenburg county, was before United
States Commissioner. Atkins yesterday
charged With selling liquor in that county
without having paid the special tax re-
quired by the United States laws. After an y
examination the defendant was IS sent on Ior
trial and bailed for his appearance betcre tue
United States Circuit tourt, Ihieh COM COM.
mences to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-04-02

Isos OTHER seLocAI sss roysrH rAek.i