davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
DEETAPMOyE.

DENTAPHOyE.
THE DENTAPHONE.
A NEW SCIENTIFIC INVENTION WHICH
ENABLES THE DEAF TO HEAR
THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE TEETH,
AND THE DEAF AND DUMB
TO HEAR AND LEARN TO SPEAK.
Now on exhibition 1t the
HOLMAN LIVER-PAO OFFICE,
1913 MAIN STREET tup stairs.
TESTIMONIALS.
[From Rev. Isaac Errert, editor Of the Christian
Allow me 70 say that the experiments and tests
made with the Deuiaphone satisfy NE that 1t is all
That /; is claimed to be. The Deaf will find In IL
means of relief which they have never enjoyed from
the use OF the ordinary ear-truInDet-
From D. William johnson, attorney at law, Of
Moulton, johnson 6 Levy. lawy ers.
CINCINNATI. October z. 1879.
lam glad 10 express my satisfaction with the re-
suit of the experiments made With ihf Dcnta phone
Being compelled myself 10 use spcaElng-tube or
trumpes am able TO form better comparison ina y
one whose hearing faculties are unim paired.
one whether they use a trunpet or nof, ana ooao.-
less 1t viii prove seryiceable where, in many IN
stances, tie trumpet would not.
Semi for free pamphlet giving full particulars aud
o'nef 'e's'. - 1A " C. FOSTER, Sole Agent.
lol3 Main street, Riehnono' va
de 4-SkAftJs4 ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

Losa of Appetite. Bowels coetiys; Pain ia tne
Head With dali sensation in the back part: ram
uader the shoulder Blade; FuIlness After Eannc'
VIA, INSTRUMENTATION TO exertson OF body or mind
frrftabiltty Of Temper: Low Spirits. with feeling
OF having neglected some duty: Weariness, Dfzz'
ness Fuitering at the Heart Dots Before the Eyes,
yellow skin Headache, generally over the righ'
eve; Restlessness, with ftful dreams: Highly
Coiored Urine.
III THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED Sc
EaoUs DISEASES WILL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted 10 sucn
cases. One dose elects such change OF ieenne As
to astonish The sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

# A GHLD's A&swER.--Du ringa yisff Of tho.
snrefinten dcnt TO tho infant department OF
sabbath school not Tar rom tais ell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
old DOMINION NSHIP .STR
" COMPANY raasaS!s
FOR NEW YORK.

This company wiz dispatcn one OF their 5rrurA
s.eaIncrS-OLD DOMINION, WYASOkF. ISNNf
HE'LL, and RIcHHbSIl-eYcry TUESDAY
FRIDAY, and SUNDAY It high water.
These ship are entirely new, and we're built
pressly fer this route.
They we s,en,!id saloons, state-roors, sud bath
rooms.
The fare, accommodations, and a;trn t'ouS are
srruassed.
Ships going north land ut Pier - S"rrh fl.rr
foot ~ beach street. ships rUnng s"r'I @i'l from
Pier AZ. North river. foot az CHRISTOPHER -lr.rl.
Freight received until L. VI. daily
FreigsB for points beyond New ! ors frrHnd'A
with dispatch, and charge made except sCtsa ct
penseS Incurred.
Cabin rare to New York, 8l2 Stesrage, 80 ana
81.
Tor further In f"rnation apply 10
GEORGE w. ALLEN co.. Agents..
nv 10 otiirr trmtAuv's ~hsrvrs. h'rsets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

Rev, II. F. Osyood, New York, says:
al n.ye had DyspepsiR, Weak Stomach, ana Ncr.
youspesa I never had any medicine to 90 me Sc
much good as TUFTS PILLS. They are as gooo
oF pIHttEs So MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK.
- lam 6-aoItFeIa OIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

CONSTIPATION.
Only With regularity Of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. IL the constipation 10 OF recent
date q sanele dose Of TUFTS PILLS VIII sunice'
but II IL has become habitua1 one Pill snouih ne
,etco every night. gradually lessenIng the fire.
nuency OF the dose until regular daily movement
ia obtai.ed, which will soon follow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
INOTICE-TO THE HOLDERS OF
| IN THE PER CENT. BONDS
CHESAPEAKE j ShR SElO RAILWAY
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY CoNpANY,l
OFFICE OF SECOND VfcE-PRESIDENT. 7
RICHMOND, December 1S, 1879. }
The CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
COMPANY VIII. on and after The isT DAY OF
Of hs he city
If all of their 8 PER CENT: BONDS.
Interest on said bonds will be stopped as of that
date.
This notice is intended to cover alike outstanding
per cent. bonds given BY the virginia Central
| Railroad Company and those issued by the Ghesa.
peake ana Ohio Railway Company in lieu of per
cent. bonds surrendered.
If desired bv any of the holders Of these bonds,
the company will give them the option OF taking 8
per cent. purchase-money bonds In exchange for
'ne'r 0'"o' 81 par WILLIAMS c. wIcKHAM.
de 1a-1st Second Vice-President.
IL ~ NEGOTIATED
on first liens OH real estate In Richmond city or
Henrico county at lowest market rates.
HOUSES RENTED
and rents collected on the most reasonable terms.
AUCTION SALES
OF real estate conducted In the city Or country.
FARMS AND DWELLINGS
of every size and description for sale 1t low prices
and upon very favorable terms of payment.
...s. VACANT LOTS
In all parts Of the city for sule upon very accommo-
h.. daing terms.
CHAPLIN, STAPLES G. co.
de 13.S.M,W,F,MaW6t -----
MONEY AND REAL ESTATE
LOANS MADE
on Richmond city and suburban real estate, bonds
stocks, or other good commercial securities at tn
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
HOUSES AND LOTS,
with or without the modern improvements. Of al
sizes, desirably located, for sale on ACCONMO-
DATING TERMS.
ALSO,
SUBURBAN PLACES AND FARMS.
A number of DWELLINGS, FACTORIES,
STORES, and FARMS FOR RENT at prices to
suit the times, by RICHARDSON CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
no oo-lm Ills Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

Or. l. Guy Lewis, Fulton. Ark, saya:
aAf,aT a practice of twenty-five years, pronounce
TrTTTsS PNLS the best a1ti-bilious medicine ever
made"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
DHILAD DEL ii A, RICH I'M
n ~ ~ NuhRxSrfaihg

DHlLAD ELPHIA. RICH s$kfR
L MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM ~Gax<xaa
SHIP LiNE.--FOR PiilLADtI.:Ilih fALt.
RIVER AND TIE EAST VIA FALL EiNEE
THREE TINES A WEEK.-untii further ~
,iae the steamers OF this line viii maxi TT '",,l7
trips, leaving Philadelphia every tuesday,
Thursday, and SATURDAY. and K!chmend
every TUESDAY. FRIDAY. aAh SUNDAY, con.
Meeting Al Philadelphia With ClYdc's ScH Eng '4i
Line for Fall River. w
QUICK TIME-rEEQUENT DEPARTURE
LOWEST RATES.
Freight received daily itl : oclu"h J.. VI.
"a nES ". M,rAERhE,
General Sout rrn Agent. ltirhm"nh ~.
Nj ILIAh T.. CLYDE " I o.,
Ururia! Managers,
pO13 Ne IL South fharv~s, Pniia'irlEtis.
ID ICHMOtD, YORK RINERfLf-LraI
hAND IriFSAPEAK f. RAlL.kOt ~. 1saa--Nss~
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANSPORT n
TIUN COMPANY,
Thr 1uglI-rreght route between RichHond "a.
all Boston, Providence. and all Ne" England ii"'
steamers leave " EST PUlST, VA" "r ''N
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY at ~ noon, '""'
nccling with trains from RICHMOND. ...
Steamers arrive at WEST POINT on each ! - ~
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct Sbipments from EnSion rih ErsrN ".'
Providence Railroad rin West Point. Va.
u. II. DOUGLAS, Snpcrlm'G"'"l
V.D. GEOSEE, General Agent. AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
RAILROAD ITs..

I'D I'D aE ggg E.asg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22
on. TUFTS PILRss.
TsUTTs PILLS.
OF a ToRrID LIvE

i a 9Es1.5 = !!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-22

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
~ TAKING EFFECT OCTOBER ,s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

YoUNG MES's Christian ASSOCIATION
MEETINGS AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Probably twelve hundred people assembled
at the First Baptist church yesterday eve
ming, and entered with lively interest into
the service, which was conducted by Rev.
DR.. Judkins, who made an earnest and eff
fectiye address.
Appropriate and earnest remarks were
also made by Rev. DR.. a. e. Dickinson and
Mr. J. u. Watkins.
The number OF special requests for prayer
sent up were remembered In prayers led by
Rev. DR.. Preston, Bishop Doggett, and Rev.
George r. Williams.
Rev. DIR. L. q. Dashiell, of st. Marks
Episcopal church, will lead the meeting this
evening from TO O'Clock.
The President or the Association CDR. j.
William jones' said at the; close OF the meet
ing that while be bad purposely reirained
from obiruding into these meetings the
affairs OF the Young Mems Christian
Association yet he was requested by
the directory 10 say that they are
very anxious to increase their membership
and TO widen the sphere of their usefulness
by. having among their members represcn-
tatiyes OF every church in the city and of
every neighborhood. BE SAID that names OF
those desiring to become members could be
left With any member Of the directory,
any OF the city pastors, or at the
rooms, and added that # he felt sure
that any one now uniting with the Associa-
tion would find il plea asant.and profitable in
the use OF tho library rcaciin groom an d
other advantages offered, as we'll as very
important means OF promoting the religious
and moral interests OF the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

An Unfortunate Nlt0lC.. esterday af-
ternoon about O'Clock strange and seedy-
looking gentleman hailing from the COckade
City rode into Swansboro' (at theupper end
of Mancilester) upon poor old mule and
brand-ncw saddle. lie had two very an
cient-looking yaises with bin, filed with
patent medicine, dangling from each side OF
the saddle. lie drew up in front OF one OF
the large grocery.stores in the neigbbor-
hood with that pomp and dignity peculiar
to the men in that profession. and gave his
mule to one OF the darkies near by to take
care OF until he should call for it. He in
the meanwhile had mounted an old oi!-bar-
rel and began at q rapid rate 20 tell the peo-
pie the grand curative powers his ointment
had over the ailments OF The human family.
After crying at the top OF his voice long
while, and finding sales very slow, he con-
cluded to move off. He bundled up again
and started for his mule, but to his surprise
| and amazemen: lie failed to find either negro
or saddle, for the darky had placed the sad
die upon the back OF his own mule and left
for parts unknown; and the vile wrath that
! Petersburg man expressed relating to that
absent negro cannot possibly be told. The
last we saw OF the Ointnent-man he was
going It bareback down the turnpike In the
direction OF the city OF his nativity, 4 wiser
| il not better man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

A RACY NEW YORK WITSEss.-Michael
Norton was The next witness. He had
hardly been sworn when he cried out, It's
q nasty shame that one man can make rules
for whole city,"
"Just keep quiet, Michael," said counsel.
Chow can | keep quiet and talk?" re-
torted the witness. [Laushter in the court
room. =
Witness then told OF has going to the polls
and learrnng on the way that lie would be
arre sted il be voted: | went to the polls,
however, and one Of the marshals comes to
me and whispers to me. = Mike Norton, il
you vote Eli arrest you." .'By gorra,
says I. g PH go round a little first: it won't
do to be arrested so early; if Pm sto get a
Nights lodging I'll wait till the, evening""
/ went home to the old woman and told her
II expected to be locked up fgreatdaughter].
After little gecreation I went back to the
psAIs, but Darsnport's hounds were waiting
for me. .ssrThat's Mike Norton," said one
OF them; earnest him. Hould," says /,
az haven't voted yet" I turned away a
bit, and then I Began to think OF the poor
deyik down in the City Hall without grub
or waser to drink. Then / says to myself.
~ Mike Norton, 60 home and keep Yourself
away from these bounds Of Davenport =;
aud SO did. iGrest laughter. i Herald. tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE COMPANY. OF
WATERFOWL, N. Y.-The policy-holders OF
this company in Virginia will read with in
tercst and satisfaction the very full annual
statement OF its condition, published else
where in our columns. 1t insures only pri-
vate residences in town Or country, and
farm property; and this restriction in the
class Of property insured doubtless accounts
for the fact that although out Of about
S3, 100000 paid in losses in the past twenty
i've years, in no instance was any one loss
greater than $1,000. 4 company which
protects itself against sweeping confiagra-
tions is certain not only to make money for
its stockholders, but to secure the conf
dence of the public.
George D. Pleasants, corner Bank and
Eleventh streets, is the agent for Virginia,
and promptly pays all losses in cash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
a Big Meteor Seem in Michigan.

From the traverse Clty kliC'i'j hS1Aio.l
Tuesday morning, january %, about
$50 O'Clock, an enormous meteof passca
over this region. The accounts given by the
few who saw il are so conflicting that it IS
difficult to settle upon anything definite in
regard to It's direction or apparent size.
Whist is known is that it was an immense
ball Of fire, and that the darkness was made
HIGHT as MONDAY, and that terrible explo-
sion followed its appearance, or disappear
ance. no one seems to know which. The
nfelItSyatchman at Hannah, Lay IL Co.'s
saws that he saw it,eXplode, and that it flew
into minute pieces like star dust. The one
thing that all agree upon Is the explosion:
Tkis was heard with equal clearness and
wi1h like effect at Mayfeld, 13 miles south
of this place, and at Williamsburg - miles
east. The effect was rs OF an earthquake
shock. The houses were shaken, windows
shock, aud dishes ratified upon the shelves.
A sUaying motion seemed to be given ITO
the Lg,iIdings. as OF an 1npheaYal and Ses-
tling hack. M the meteor had not Deen seen
it wogka have been thought an eafts9uahe
shock. Mir. r. s. BasseEt, who has hst-
fng-shanGg within u few rods OF toachs
dock at tise head Of Carp Lake, seven snlies
northwest ,of this place, kuas awake ana
saw the flash, and <yas almEst lmmediaeeiy
deafeued ;bg the report OF the EXPLOSION.
The next morning largetheIe, 90 feet or
moro Ii, diameter, was discovered 10 the
ice about 500 feet irora shore. The ice was
solid in this spot the day before. f3r 4
aong distance around thesuriace ayss cracked e.
and broken, and the lee around the hole IT.
sesf, beiIg, l2 or is inches in thickness, had
the appearance sf being driven down.. Inc
water at this spot is only 8 or. 10 feet deep
and the bottom OF the lake is isorl ana n mud
,v 49, 81. it,,ss IS .e,fsS}3 p:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

THE PEDoMoToE.-The newspaper car
rier who serves papers to the attendants in
the Permanent Exhibition building at Phil
adelphia goes his rounds, according to the
Scientific american, at the rate OF twelve
miles an hour. He travels Oh machines not
unlike roller-skates, which are called Pc
domotors. The pedomotor consists OF four
tough. light, wooden wheels, supplied with
an outer rim OF tough India-rubber.
These wheels are secured TO frame the
shape of the foot, which is strapped to
the pedal extremites in the usual man.
ner. The wheels are placed on each side
of the foot, thus giving the wearer good
standing, as we'll as q solid footing. The
rear wheels are three inches in diameter,
while those in front are but two and 4 hall
inches. This gives the foot slight incline,
! and when in motion has much to do in i'm
pelliug the pedestrian forward. The Whole
scarcely turns the scale at a pound weight
Tn using them no more effort is required
than in ordinary walking. The wearel
steps with bis regular stride, and is amazed
to find himself skimming over the grount
SO rapidly with so little muscular effort
Each step is fortY-eight inches instead O.
thirty-two, and a gain Of one half is made
by the body being Kept constantly advanc
! ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

a- ~ VI "
EMERsoN's M1NsTRELs To-MoRRow
N1GHT.-Emerson's MinsLrels and the
"Big 4" have visited Richmond before,
and the Theatre-goers ksow that the COM
pany is frst-rate. The immense audiences
which they drew is an evidence that the
company is good one. The end.men have
interspersed. Another paper has this no.
tice OF the troupe:
Fred. Walz sang s.Dorkins's Night"
very sweetly, Jackson rendered "a Hun
dred Fathnms Deep" artiscally reaching to
double c." aud Branagan's Band" by
Emerson, fairly shook the house, while
Morton, with his comic medley, partly
shared the honors OF the evening. The
"Old Folks Departure" an original sketch
by Billy Emerson, contained all the old
time pathos of the plantation darKy, and
Master Martin, in his eyrations, might just
ly be termed the Fox Of the minstrel pro-
|iession. Don Ferreyra, Justly termed the
musical prodigy OF the age, possesses the
ptIvuUuIeuaI IacuIty uT IrnyruS -u',prHee
airs from the most difficult operas,
unaided by any mechanical contrivance,
and entirely with his hands, initiating
the delightful German flute and far
excelling in execution and genuine pathos
the greatest artist on the favorite instru-
ment. The Big 4 are truly big. From
their advent on the stage the scene is replete
with acrobatc, grotesque, gymhastic, and
burlesque movements truly wonderful.
How they keep from breaking their backs
is to us mystery. Billy Smith, in coming
through the paper window, broke away a
real window. and luckily escaped without
| injury. His leap is wonderful. Master
Martins ladder act we would rather see
than attempt to do it. Emerson in his spc'
ciatics is the same supreme iavorite OF tho
by-gone times. He has the same indescr
babie Charm about bis performance that al
ways wins the hearts OF the audience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

ATTEMPT OF A FEMALE PRISONER TO
ESCAPE FROM JAIL.--On Tuesday evening
Deputy-Sergeant Tyler went to the cell OF
Pinky Rose Thomas, confined in the city
Jail for petit larceny, 10 reprimand her fol
making q noise. Upon entering the door
he discovered that she had cut through the
wall into Cell No. 10, in which the En-
change-Hotel burglars were confined when
they escaped. The work had been done by
a piece Of bucket-hoop about four lncheS
long and bracket used in securing, the
steam-pipes in the cell. II she had not been
discovered she no doubt would have been
free Yesterday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

TROUT JUMPING FOR OXYGEN.-The recent
cold weather destroyed the trout fishery OF
]. G. Frazier, between Truckee and Lake
Tahoe. The trout require fresh running
water, and when the supply is cut oil it IS
impossible for them to survive more than
two or three days. On Tuesday night the
temperature was twenty-four degrees below
zero. Solid ice filed all the bitches from
the reservoir to the fish ponds. Ice covered
the various ponds to great depth, and all
the outlets were choled with massive cakes
OF ice. Not drop OF fresh water could
reach the imprisoned fish. When holes
were cut in the SURFACE Of the ponds the
large beautiful trout would leap clear out
OF the water in their efforts to get the oXV-
gen which the water lacked. The fishery
was the finest one on the Sierra Nevada
Truekee .Neu.) Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13
Am Appliance for Saving Life.
4 AfrxTuRE OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND TIL
! wapE fT prpraResa .lssg{ -

One or the most useful appliances, when
the occasion requires, and perhaps one OF
the least known in the fire department., is
the :" blanket which is used to save human
life. The Blankets are made OF stout cam
vas, ahont twelve feet square, and are firmly
bound and provided with ropes, which
serve as handles. When fire occurs in a
dwelling aud cuts off the ordinary means OF
exit, these blankets are OF inestimable
value. A woman, perhaps, appears at
la window in the third story, and,
| glancing at the advancing flames, pre-
|pares to throw herself from the WIN
dow into the street below. Such an act
would doubtless result in permanent iniu-
| ry, II not death. The pieces Of apparatus
| carrying the blankets are soon on the spot,
the woman Is warned by the crowd to wait
| moment, the blanket Is seized by 40 willing
hands, held beneath the window, the woman
| throws herself cut and is caught in the
blanket without sustaining the slightest in
| Jury. The blankets are Of special service in
case of fire in hotel, as then nearly every
window contains frantic persons who are
calling for help. At the Clarendon-H Hotel fire.
few days ago, where there was no immedi-
ate danger, persons rushed to the windows,
and 1t was only after the greatest efforts that
| they could be deferred from throwing them
selves into the streets before preparations
could be made to save them. In many cases
women lose their presence OF mind and re.
sort to this method Of leaving building
when there is no immediate danger. or no
danger at all. It is desired that the exist
ence of these blankets become generally
known, for in many instances life can be
saved by them il persons will only keep COO
and wait for their arrival, which is always
in the space OF few moments. The blant'
cts are carried by both the chemical engines
in the city proper, and by the two protective
compunies. and they have been brought
into requisition on various occasions. 1t Is
thought that all Of the ladder trucks vii
soon be supplied with the tix.ure.-Boston
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

BR1LFs.-The eleventh annual session OF
the Grand Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, Will
begin in this city on the 18th instant, at 75
P. NJ, at Levy's Hall.
The four prisoners charged with the Lacy
murder, in New Kent, have been carried to
that county for trial.
General James e. Hill, sergeant-at-arms
of the House, is detained at home by SICK
ness.
Speaker Allen has gone home for few
daHS' STAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-02-13

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. YEsTER-
DAY-Judge r. w. Hughes presiding.-
The Judge made the following railing In
the case against AdolDhus Gilman, the po-
lice officer who elected deputy marshal
from the room Of the judges OF election in
the Fifth Ward, Petersburg. Gilman being
ordered to do so by the said judges OF cleo
ton: ....
"Unless it is shown that disturbance OF
the peace has actually occurred, or violence
is committed, or that one or the other is
threatened. or that actual fraud was at
tempted, or that the supervisor in the room
With the Judges OF election is in actual need
OF protection, the deputy marshalS OF cleo
ton have no right to be in the said room
against The orders OF the judges OF election
during the progress Of the voting. But II
there be actual disturbance OF the peace, or
other actual violence committed or threat
ened, or il the supervisor be in actual need
OF protection, or fraud be attempted, then
the deputy marshal may enter the room for
the purpose OF dYscbargipg the duties i'm
posed on him by section 2022."
A noue proSequi was entered.
The cases OF Parham and Olivia, Judges
Of election in the Fifth Ward Of Petersburg,
were continued till the next term Of the
court.
The evidence in the case OF Alexander
Vaughan was heard, and the case continued
until to-day.