davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
DRAINAGE AND DEBRIS LEGISLATION

We print to-day the full text of very
Assembly by Mr.. Brown of Yuba. The
aim of this bill is to apply the conclusions
which scientific examination of the State
hydraulic problem has led to, and to Sc
cure the drainage of the valleys, the irri-
CATION of the plains, and the elimination of
the mining debris, by comprehensive and
well-matured scheme, embracing the whole
State. 1t will be perceived at once that
the principles embodied in the bill are
those to which the late report of the State
Engineer pointed so directly, and there
can no longer be any doubt that these prin-
ciples are the only ones through which the
people of California can hope to deter
mine the questions here involved. Up
to the present time there has been
no community of interest on hydraulic
questions. Irrigation, and drainage, and
relief from debris. have all been considered
separately, and as though they
had no affinities with one another.
At lengthso much progress has been made
as is represented by general recognition
of the relations existing between these
subjects, and this is really very great
advance, since it clears the way for prac-
teal and hopeful action. Mr.. Browns
bill is in the line of the most recent gains
in comprehension of the true line of legs-
lation. 1t provides for the creation of
Board of State Drainage Commissioners,
three in number. 1t makes it the duty
of the State Engineer to prepare and sub
nit to this Board, as soon as possible, ga
report or reports containing the result of
81 his investigations as to drainage, accom-
"panied with plans for connecting system
"of drainage, having in view the control of
debris from mining and other operations,
"the erection of embankments or dikes
necessary for the protection of lands
towns or cities from humiliation, and the
construction of such engineering works
= 90 ih@y NC uSSuiei iuFlSdple lOT the con-
troll, rectifcation or enlargement of river
"channels. He shall also make special
examinations with reference to the divi.
"sion OF the State into drainage districts,
"each of which shall include territory
drained by one natural system of drain
cage, and shall, from time to
"time, prepare boundaries for such dis
tricts, and recommend their formation.
This is the gist of what may be termed the
administrative department of the bill All
its other provisions are for the purpose of
carrying into effect this comprehensive
and important enterprise.
Care is taken to secure the hest .no;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

Men cannot be trusted without checks
and balances. and Capitalization destroys
and discards these guarantees. Congress
is by its very constitution body which
ought to act only under the strictest lin
itations. 1t is not fitted, nor was it ever
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07
SUPERIOR COURT.


FRIDAY, February 9th
F. Chevalier vs.. P. J. Hopper-Ju judgment "a
prayed for in complaint.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

The flower of the family is generally
found in a sacque
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

The fourth page read:
~ + + + + + + + + r r I + + + + + r
DIRECToR-W. A. H0UGHTON r
+ FLOOR MANAGERS
+ c. F. Reardon. G. S. Houghton. +
= II. A Weaver Z. B. Carson.
+ J. n Porter W. K. 0rmsby.
+ G. Mcneil.
+ c. F. Croker, San Francisco.
= J. W. Wilmington, San rancisco. +
r ID. J. Jackson, San Francisco
n. D. Rideout, Marysville r
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-02-07

AT the Agricultural Pavilion last evening
Governor George G. Perkins and wife gave
their first public reception. Some {, OO0 invi-
tations had been issued, and the attendance
was the largest ever known on similar occa-
sion in the Capital City. 1t was informal as
to dress, but the costumery of large num-
Der of guests was nevertheless exceedingly
rich and elaborate. The reception took place
in the two upper halls of the Pavilion, one be-
ing used as the ballroom, and the other in
which to serve
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
Grnnt,a Friends Encouraged.

Especial 10 The Cincinnati Commercial
WASHINGTON, January 3l.-Thc Grant
men have been in unusual good spirits to-
day, owing TO the report which reaches
here from Philadelphia that Grant will not
be withdrawn. 1t is said thit the matter
has been left to the discretion CT several OF
his Philadelphia frend~, and that while they
are not able to agree among themselves, the
majority favor making i-ht. They al!ege
that ali that is wanted i, nerve, and il they
20 in to win they will win. Whether tins
Is tue or not, it is apparent that the Grant
men here are very much encouraged. They
pretend to believe that Grant can be nom!-
mated over all opposite II he viii make the
tight, and they profess TO have information
that he will De. or rather that be IS in the
hands OF his friends, and that his friends
will make the fight. Il is now kuOwa that
Don Cameron tod intimate friends. before
leaving here for PENNSYLVANIA, that be
should relax no effort to send a solid Grant
delegation TO Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
what Is the Price 4.
[PhiladeIphia Times.l

General Malone, OF Virginia, is probably
not GREAT statesman, but be has an eye TO
the main chance, which will enable him to
get along as politics now run. lie keeps
the whole country in suspense about what
bis intentions are; nobody can find out
who Is bis candidate for President, aud he
acts a good deal like big man in general.
Al this juncture OF affairs he proposes that
the Virginia Regulators call State con-
yepilon for the purpose Of placing indie
pendent electors in the field, with view TO
casting the vote Of the State as "seemed
hes: for her interests, regardless Of party"
II this plan could be carried out it would
give something to trade on, and II nybody
wanted eleven Reputation electoral votes
from Virginia. no doubt they could be had
on payment OF the price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
Meanwhile the friends of other [Republ

Meanwhile the friends Of other [Republi-
canl candidates than Sherman are looking
TO General Malone, the Independent sena.
tor-elect, Who commands the confidence OF
the colored voters, TO help them out OF the
scrape by an INDEPENDENT Republican move
ment. The development OF the situation
ton will te watched with interest.-Phaa-
detphia Times.
That "indepcudent Republican move
ment " won't be successful. All the iniiu-
ence that the senat0r-elect has with the ne
groes won't save 1t. Nor is that his move
ment at all; for lie "himself hath said .
that what he is in favor of is al electoral
ticket pledged TO no party and to no man.
However, the Southern InteRigenceT,
whose editor is a leader amongst the Re-
pubiioeue, evere iuetuy that General dA'
HONE has distinguished himself greatly by
his last "new movement"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
Page yalIaee's Crime.
A yIRGrgIA NEGRO woo WILL BE LYNcIiED Il
CAPTCRED.

A yIRGIlIA NEGRO WHO WILL DE- "'"N"|D ~
CAPTURED.
,erecl,I 10 the baltimore Americana
porxr op Rocks. February 1.-The negro
page Wallace, who made his escape lToui
the Ieesbrirg, Va, Jail OH Tuesdly night,
January 9th, where he had been confined
since last fall for committing rape on the
ncrsnn Il a married lady near Leesburg,
committed another outrage in Virginia OPP
nosile this place on Thursday night last be-
tween land o'clock oil The person % MISS
MARY Norman, living about one ana ba'I
miles from the river in Virginia. Inc par
ticulars OF the outrage are as iollows
Miss Norman left the ferry after dark, on
her way home, and when she bad proceeded
about a quarter OF mile was caught round
the arms from behind by some one, and
thinking it was John Ambrose, one OF the
ferrvmen whom she had left at the Terry, eX-
claimed: "Why, John. what DO you
mn,n,r The unknown person told her 10
keen ouict or he would Kill her. Turning
her head, she discovered IL was negro.
She screamed out, John, come here quick;
some one has got hold Of me-" The negro
then struck her several severe blows IN the
face. threw her down. and threatened TO
kin Yer and throw her into the river II
She mrde any further noise. Under this
,brea, she desis:cd, but continued TO
struggle until her strength failed, and
sank b eek exhausted. &c then accomplished
his uurpO>e, and LEI; her lying in The road.
He made bis way to the ferry, broke loose Il
boat. and roWed to the Maryland shore, and
made his escape. When Miss Norman re-
covered she proceeded 10 neighboTS
| honsp. and was soon afterwards joiner
| nv Ambrose, TO whom she related the
affair. The next morning several per-
| sons visited the spot where the 1avlshcr bad
accom-, lshed his deed, and tracked him 10
tbr river and up the canal TO the first lock.
| lie had on pair Of boots with hee.iapS
and rough nails in the sole, and wore "A
white hat with spots on il. his bat and
boots corresponding with the ones he
had on when be broke jail. Up TO this
Uri,ine be Il still at large, but the mountains
ard surrounding country are being secured
by armed parties. and his capture i, hourly
! expected. Should he be captured 1t is very
probable he viii be swung up to the first
| convenient tree. From Persons who saw
| Miss Norman yesterday learn she is badly
| bruised ore eye being entirely closed, she
! IS confined to her bed from the iuiurieS she
received. 4 reward Of $50 has been offer
ed FOR hi- arrest by the Virginia autbOr-
| fes. PAGE Wallace is a cOrper-colOred ne
gro. face slightly bIeached by confinement
| in iai, with many pimpleS on it: no beard !;
about five feet eight inches tall and lblck
set; wa, poorly clad wien be escaped. lie
has a very rcpul>iye c0uutenlncc, and Is a
desperate Of the deepest dye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
!, = o,rsr an amendment to the sub.

wished to offer an amendment 10 Tue SUD-
stitute. I'll ,bo, n could not
be done without first iecon.i aaread 70 TO WV
nv which The substitute was agre@ ~, 10. 49,
W Mr. I'll" LACY said that that was an old but er,
ro n,s, n1 ruling Of this House. He commended
tS S"eS be could amend the substitute without
Sese the vote by which 1t had been
agreed TO. o;n,no tbc decision
OF The CHAIR. - ,.s;.,;,o,, ,, ho
=, ~ VI, r;o J I'm, saving that nevertheless he
would not appeal from the decision OF the
Mr. LYoss moved to reconsider. Agreed
TO. ,oa 90, motto,
Of Mr. LACY. 80. o..oy.r,or,
The bill was then ordered to engrossment.
A number OF bills were advanced.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

Mr.. RIDDLrBEKGER has introduced Till
into the Senate which provides for the pup
Iication Of the general laws OF the State in
some Richmond newspaper. why III q
Richmond paperY That is an entering
wedge. Begin the practice, and it VIII END
in publishing all the laws of the State III All
the papers of the state, at the cost OF tue
treasury. There is no general law passed
which ought to be published that the Rich
mond papers will refuse 10 publish grat'll'
tousy. We make it our business to publish
all laws in which wc thiHk the public feel
an interest
But II there is to be such law as Mr..
RIDpLEBERGER proposes, then let it either
provide for publishing the laws in the pa
per having the largest circulation, or else IN
the one which will do the work most cheap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
King William.

We trust that the Conservatives OF h'ng
william will put forth tseir utmost exer'
tons to elect good and true man 70 'ne
seat in the House OF Delegates which was
last week declared vacant. II the negro
vote in that county Is so large that very
hard work will be needed 10 accomplish tue
end proposed. let that hard work be done
II will be well, too, TO keep record OF the
white Conservative vote. The Readiusteis
claim that their candidates received in No
vember In the State at laf2e majority OF
tie white votes as well as the negro votes
an unfoundcd claim, but one which VIII ne
repeated as TO King William unless 'he
white men record their votes. Everybody
has the right to vote an open ticket who de.
sires 10 do 80. Let the whites do so, and
record their vote for their candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

We do not care to enter into discussion
with the Southern InteHjgeaCer rs to the
merits of General MALONE either as a man
or as politician. We will Offset The Infes-
hqencer'S opinion with that OF the Alexan-
dria Gazette, and GO on our way, confident
that our own course and our own opinion
and our own prediction will be vindicaied
by the passage OF time. The Gazette says t:
II it be true, as stated, that General Ma
hone saws he is in favor OF calling Rc-
adiusters' State committee and of placing Re-
adjusting presidential electors in the field,
the reputation he has acquired for the pos
session Of an extra amount OF common
sense and knowledge OF human nature VIII
suffer in no slight degree. for with three
presidential tickets in Virginia the under
standing OF the man who don't know that
the regular Democratic one Will be success
full is by no means enviabIe.
This Is the deliberate opinion OF one OF
the most spacious editors in Virginia. IL
is at any rate a full Offset 10 the opinion OF
our Monday contemporary. We
must say that we concur thoroughly in the
Gdzeite'S dicium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

LION KILLED NEAR MEMPHIS. Special
to the Cincinnati Commercial memphis.
Tenn, January 3i.-An animal OF fero-
cious type, ten feet from tip 10 TIP, and
weighing nearly three hundred pounds, WAS
shot seven miles south Of here yesterday
while prowliag. cat-likc, near squad OF
children. At first il was pronounced avid
panther II huge size, Tut to-day it turns
out that an American lion, or cougar, es-
caped from Coles menagcrie six weeks ago,
some forty miles northeast Of Memphis, and
if i. now evident that the brute was from
that caravan. and thai he bad an appetite
whetied for tender young darby when
Killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

We asked the other day why Mr.. Libra
rian SPOFF0RD had not sent us his valuable
american Almanac for 1879. Mr.. l.. l..
SMITH, 81 Broad street, has done us the
favor to assume Mr.. SPoFFoRD's place ana
sent to us the American Almanac for 1880.
We regard this as the most valuable work
of reference Qhe name "Almanac' is mis-
lcading) that eau be found in any bookstore.
Mr.. SPOFFORD Is an expert in making up sta
tistics and facts. The copy before Us is in
PAPER, and docs not contain as much as the
bound book, but We suppose Mr.. SMITH has
both.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

REsCUER RgwARDED.-The Bos' on
GiObe publishes statement b the effect
that a Mr.. Bail, who recently died in Mary
land. bcQucathed 10 II. l.. smith, colorcd
sign-painter and printer Of Boston, GOO,
as a reward for saving the formers children
from drowningin the Polomac riyerin 1877.
Smith, according to his own story. was
born IN Stanton, Va, IN 1853, and was edu-
Gated in Boston, subsequently becoming n
newspaper writer in various cities, and
finally in 1877 taking up his permanent resi-
dence in Boston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

The Leesburg WaShingtOnidn adds its
voice to those which have already been raised
IN favor Of a Convention Of all ConseIya-
tiyes who intend to vote the Democratic
ticket next November:
Let the Conservatives call their State
Convention at the proper bme, and appoint
delegates to the National Convention, inyi-
ting all Democrats and Conservatives in the
State to- ignore State divisions, and unite
with Us in the effort TO present solid front
to our opponents in that election, and II the
ReSdjusterS will not do so, we cannot help
it, but will have done our duty as patriots
and good citizens. We could do no more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
nos.on .gnin slightly scorched.

BOSTON. February IA fire broke out
tonight in HE warehouse OF r. q. Morse,
40. $40 Washington street, winch was
stored with lime, cement. hair, DC, ana IN
a short time property valued ut nearly
$50 900 had been destroyed. The three up
per stories were occupied by colored fami-
lies. all Of whom were burned out. The
ire. after destroying an ell IN the rear Of
the building, crossed the block and quickly
consumed lumber warehouse, Owned By
A. II. Stearns, wholesale iumocr-iellci, ana
containing Inrso quantity Of dressed Ium-
bcr. n heavy gale was blowing at the time.
and it was feared that very extensive con-
flagraion would ensue. The entire fire de-
partment Of the city was at v Ork. and the
most strenuous exertionS OF the hremen
were required to prevent much more Sc
rious disaster. The loss OF Il. G.. Morse Is
estimated at $4,000; insured. The cstote
was owned by Edward O'Brieu, ana the
loss on the building is estimated at $4,000 !:
insured. The loss OF \. 7. Stearns IS e>ti-
mated al $40 900, upon which there il sutli-
cient insurance. Foster, ColSOn X Co. had
a cargo OF lumber destroyed. Loss, $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

GOLD AND ZIXC.-Tbe Messenger says
that on Brush creek, in Montgomery coun-
ty, there is yield Of 20 to 70 cents of gold
for every bushel of earth. Then Brush
creek Is truly a rich creek.
The same paper says that ii is rumOred
that zine has been discovered In Montgom'
cry county.
What metal is it that Virginia cannot pro-
duce!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

General Mahont's political status Is so
poorly defined that even in his own State
people are gulIed by sensational statements
Of his departure. with bag and baggage, for
the Radical camp. The Virginians do not
seem 10 enjoy the possession Of a repre-
sentative who belongs TO neither OF the two
great parties into which the country II, and
for long time to come viii be, divided.
They prefer now something positiye-some-
body who will not court votes from both
parties. Experience Is good teacher
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
CoNuIsnrONnR'., NOTiCE.

Co,nussGOSER CLAfBonNE'S OFF CIR
IAwRESCEyILLE. VA, January 81, 1850.
TE'O MORGAN x MClLWAlNE,
Plin'iT,
ard
Cary Charles Cooke, trustee for Salic b. Wilson.
Courtney B. BlrIaud. Mary Augusta tockr, >all.e
-. Wil-Ou. N. \. Cooke, and u. {. Ia rauI an9 g..
b IFS wife,. s.
You are hereby notified ma have TX ii upon be
lOTH DAY OF MARCH. 1850. 10 take a. ny tihcc
"a fur her account Of the Outstanding dtbts bind
Ing upon The estate Of the said sallie y. Wilson. &.
b. Barraui. and NJ. \. CVca'N ffqu red 10 be- iahen
BY dectee Of tie tircnlt Court FOR Tie county OF
Brunswick rendered at October term last IN SUITS in
chan cry depending in said court betw' en- Moran
Y NcIiwaine as Barraud aud others and Harrison
and others rs. Cooke. trustee. &c, az which time
and place YOU are required 10 attend.
Given under NV hand AZ commissioner IN chance
~ Of the said court the day and laie lFsi a39Ie
written. GEORbE tLAlbohNE'
f. 3-Il4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

Come, gentlemen CT the press, speak out.
Let il be known If there is one paper in
Virginia outside OF Richmond in favor OF
putting up the vote o; the OLA Dominion to
the highest bidder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

recilon refers TO a paragraph which ap'
peared in the Dispatch Of yesterday:
TIE QUEER FEBRUARY.
TO the Editor Of the Ne,o York Times:
think there is q slight error in your in
terestlng paragraph about the coming
month OF February. With regard 10 the
occurrence OF five Sundays you say:
"It Il said that 10 one now living will
ever see another February so odd; nor viii
their children, or their chlldren's children
sufficient in itself to make the month in
teresting."
III correctly understand the Gregorian
calendar, exactly such a February did oc-
eur In the years 1855, 1884, 1924, 1852, land
this year, lsS0.) aud will next occur 10
1920. The Julian calendar, still used IN
Russia, returns the days OF the week ana
the days OF the month once In 2S years; but
the reformed calendar varies from that by
dropping three out OF every 100 leap-years,
and these jntermissions occur at the end oil
each even hundred years the first figures OF
which are not dyisible by 400 without a
remainder; for example, the year 1900 WIS
ieap-year, the 1900 being diyisiDIc by 400;
but 100, 1900. and 1900, ARE not leaI-years;
then comes 1000, which Is the next hun
dredth year diyisible by 400, and IL, there.
fore, a ieap-year. The longest period thai
can occur before The days Of any month
return 10 exact order Is forty years, and
tbs occurs only whfn u cenLur!al leap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
MASS AND STICK LICORICE.

OFFICE \ y. STOKES x co.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS N TOBACCO
MANUFACTURy SUPPLIES,
RICHMOND VA. JauuNrN "a, 1850.
We have on h8nd full supply OF Our well.kaOwn
brands Of MASS AND STICK LiCpRiCE' com
ptlsiAg The following brands:
L.. Y. g., "CKOWN " g."
ANCuOk. T.. :, d" Il. a." PIhA VERA,
Xxx. aud Vft"fOktt STICK.
and respcctfuily ask orders irC Tobacco Mar afac.
turcis. guaranteeing SAIL feclOn IN the qualify OF
our goods
Weaic ,he SOLE OwNskS Of the ab0ye-gamcd
brands aud any iIconce oa'ged FOR sale and repre-
sentsd as of the same QSeliy, under another brdud
l. "a fraud upon 5uyers. th genuine bransS OF the
above IlcOrice can only BE- bought froW "a. 0r our
authorized ageats. y. y. STONES co.
"a Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

wear isomitted, az II viii be IN lWo. !
hone there are good many people WIN
viii ou,liye the coming inserreg"um o'
forty years, and among them a'' 'ne su,V''
of lie Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
CALICOES;

NTNEW-STYLESHIRTING CALICOES;
CACHECO and ORIENTAL CAMBRlCS;
RUCIING and RUFFIING In great variety;
TORCHON LACES;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and INSERTINGS;
TORCHON-LACE COLLARS;
TIDES In great variety:
SCRAP-BOOK PICTURES:
TORCHON-LACE COLLARS At 10c. worth 2Cc.
A large assortment of WHITE GOODS just re-
Criyed:
sHGETINGs and >HIRTINGs Of all Of The popular
makes at ia l9I LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
LECTURES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =.
HOLIDAY GOODS. NEW GOODS.
NOTHING OLD OK TRAsHY-EVERYTHING
OF TEE LATEST DESIGNS.

MALACHiTE VASES. COLOGNE SETS &C.;
DUNMOEE ORNAMENTS, &C;
CRACKLE VASES, OuQUET-HOlDEHS, &C.
IRIDTSCENT BOUQUET and FLOW ER-
STANDS,
VENETIAN VASES. ORNAMENTS, Sc;
DREsDERD ORNAMENTS, &C.;
BOHEMIAN VASES, COLOGNEStTS, &C.;
CHINESE VASES. &C.;
JAPANESE BOXES. TRAYS, &C.;
MAJOLICA. in new designs, n bait former prices
FRENCH aud English DINNER, TIA, an
TOILIT-SETS;
HhRLFQUIN AFTER-DlNNER COFFFfS,
UARLFOUIS TEA and EsSERr-SETS,
JAPANNED COAI-NASES and PLATE WAKN-
FRS.
Theabyye are now open for inspection. No idea
can te formed OF The variety, 80 come and see.
EB. TAYLOR, l0Il Main street.
II. &. SUTTON, ls,i..,,o,
J. q. .LsON. H"r''nel' de l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03
MILITARY NOTICES.

ARMORY II. L. I. BLUES.(
January %, 1880.
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF 4
" THE Il. l.. !. BLUES ASSOClATlON,--H
Attend first quarterly meeting OF tle BLO - "
ASSOCIATION nj vOUr armOry TUESDAY II
NIGHT, February 81, ar 6 o'clock, In tull-ire' :
uniform without hat, for The announcement OF
non-commis stoned officers for The ensuing year
FIR AK r. WEST. JR..
ia 20 secretary X. L. l. H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-02-03

THE ONLY DIsTIXcTI0s.-[From the Lou
isyille Courier Journal Ionic men gene
rally hang together, except when hung sepa-
raiely.