davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21
The Old MilI-POnd.

;lWho is there who has not IN some re.
cess of the memory a dear old haunt
like this, some such sleeping pond radi'
ant with reflections of the scenes OF ear.
ly life? Thither in those winter days
we came, our number swelled from right
and left with eager volunteers for the
game, till at last we rally on the smooth
black ice. The opposing leaders choose
their sides, and with loud hurrahs we
penetrate the thickets at the waters
edge, each to cut his stick-that festive
cudgel, with curved and club shaped
end, known to the boys as shinny sticks,
but 10 the calm recollections of after
life principally as an instrument Of tor
ture, indiscriminately promiscucus in its
playful moments.
How clearly and distinctly 1 recall
those toughning, rolicking sports on the
old mill pond. I see the Two opposite
forces on the field of ice, the wooden
ball placed ready for the fray. The
starter Its bis stick. l hear a whizzing
sweep. Then come that liquid, twltter-
ing ditty of the hard wood ball skim
ming over the ice, that quick succession
of bird like notes, first distinct and clear,
now fainter and more blended, now
fainter still, until at last i melts into a
whispered quiyering whistle, and dies
away, midst the scrapng sound Of the
clos pursuing skates. With a sharp
crack | see the ball returned singing
over the polished surface, and met halt
way up by the advance guard of the
leading side. Now comes the tug Of
war. Strange fun! What a spectacle!
The would-be striker, with stick up.lifl-
ed, jammed in the centre of a bolster
GUS throng ; the hill sides echo with
ringing shouts, and an anxious circle,
with ready ST ks forms about the sway
ing, gestIculating mob. Meanwhile the
ball is beating round beneath their feet,
their skates are clashing steel on steel.
hear the shutting kicks, the battling
strokes of clubs, the husky mutterings
of passions halt suppressed ; l hear the
painting breath and the impetuous whis-
perings between the teeth, as they push
and wrestle and jam. A lucky hit now
sends the ball q few feet from the fray
4 ready hand improves the chancei
but as he lifts his stick a youngsters
nose gets IN the way and spoils bis
stroke he slips and falls upon the ball;
another and another plunge headlong
over him. The crowd surrounded the
PROSTATE pile and punch among them
for the ball. When found, the same
riotous scene cnsues another falls land
all are trampled under foot by the en-
thusiastic crowd. Ye gods? will any
one come out alive? hear the old fa'
mlliar sound vibrating on the air
whack whack 'Ouchv Get out o
the way thenv Now I've got 1t !!
shiny on year own side = and now {
heavy thud ! which means a sudden
damper on some ones wild enthusiasm
And so it goes until the game is won
The mob disperses and the riotou'
spectacle gives place to an uproarious
iolity.-W. II. GIBSON, IN Harper.
Magazine for March.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

Even IN this age of enlightenment
there are sights which make one shud'
der. and to fond father one OF them
consists IN inadvertently looking into
the parlor some evening just in time 20
see the yonng lady next door hastily
withdrawing her arm from his eldest
sons waist, and hear the blushing boy
SAY: oh, you horried thing ! You
really mustn't you've ruffled my coat
All up and broken my cigarette-case
with your dreadful squeezing Leap.
wear is here. Ia l
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

On Sunday the teacher of q Suday-
school class in one of the East Bridge
port churches gave the little. ones a
description of the food, and, when she
finished, inquired il any one could tell
who went into the ark with the anil
mails? A perfect chorus ofhands flew
up. Turning 10 little fellow, the
teacher said: Tell ME WHO went INTO
the ark with the animalsS' sP., T.
Barnum,' promptly replied the young
ster. The lesson closed. -'''ti -. y.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

Apuzzle TO science is the remarkable
nersistence of certain odors. More
than one thousand years ago the mortar
used in the construction of the Mosque
of st. Sophia, in Constantlnople, was
charged with musk, tie perfume OF
which permeates the building to this
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

Some of the high-toned would-be'
fashionable people of Finh avenue,
New York, are giving receptions NJ
which only French 10 spoken. Some-
thing more remarkable would be .
swell party ct which only COED English
was spoken.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

When ladies meet they always greet
with kisses heard across the streets
bat men more mitd, don't get so wild;
they meet, then part when both had
smiled
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

There is a multitude Of people lying
round about u.s. exclaims an orato.-
All right; let them lie that wont
hnrt ms. It's those that 60 around and
telI the truth about US hat do ths
damage. unless we are better than
most of mankind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

A Massachusetts girl wrote her name
and address on box Of matches, and
six days after the BOX had reached Salt
Lake City she received dozen oesfs
oil marriage.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

Tue duty on paper-To pay yssr
subscriptions promptly and under the
consciousness that you get more tor
the money than can be had in any
other way. M
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

The man who takes only toothpick
at the restaurant is the one who nnds
most fault with the chief cook.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

Leap year hasn't been . success'-
Since the introduction Of liver peds'
unmarried men ars not near a. lone-
some as they once were, q so.s.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

WILL you have soms more bean's
Johnuyr No. No whatP no
beans. SAYS John, solemnly' ~
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

A New York bootblack peddles
umbrellas IN wet weather. Business |"
business with him, rain or shine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

We saw a man on Main street, whose
legs were. so crooked that he couldn't
Tell his right foot from his left without
following his legs down to their termi-
nus. Oh, dear that's bad enough, to
be sure. But-therc- a man in Dam
bury who can't weara cork sole in his
shoe. because his leg Is so twisted. 1t
draws the cork right out.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

A grave mistake-burylns man
alive. -.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

aa q The darky's hour is just before the
dawn remarked sambo when he
started out before daybreak TO steal a
.vonpp chicken for breakfast.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21
P 0 6 I'll c AL :.
ENDURANCE.

kLN ~ y 1b<A4t W.
Vow -nuch the heart may bear and YET not prsaA' >
HOW much the hesh may suner ana not u'e
7 Question much if any pain or acne
~ so,,l or body brings our END more nigh'
M. oi moses his own time, tlrthat is come
All evils may be borne.
va ebrinl and shudder at the surgeons knife,
Facb norye recoiling from the cruel steel ~.
Whose edge seems searching for the qsiyerlng ms
Vet 10 our sense the bitter pangs reveal
Tl,at stiu altho' the trembling flesh be torn,
This, also, can be borne.
yyo SEQ assorrow rising in our way,
Ana try 10 lee from the approaching III;
We seek some small escape, we weep ana pray,
prt vben the blow falls, then our hearts are
Not hat the pain is Of its sharpness shorn,
But think 1t can be borne.
We wind our life about another life
,vo hold n closer dearer than our own
~, n faints aud falls in deadly strife,
I,.vinq us stunned, and stricken ana alone'
~ an we do not die with those We mourn;
This, also, can pc borne
pehod. we live through all things, iamlne' 'nis'
bereavement, pain, all GRIEF ana misery
An woe and SORROW; life inficts It's worst
on soul and body, bnt we cannot dle,
Though We be sick and tired, and falnt ana "orHi
Lo. all things can be borne
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

D,v,s.-d A. Brown, Harrison wh'e'J Jno' II
s9aTT, 9sa1TdT;,rv,11.-Jos: Doll, D. F. spiEer' Jacob
spigle. e,.,o- Doniel Bowman, Silas
NlnGh: W.I1sox-gos. N Conner, Philip Bowers samuel
s'RmgS.erj 'hRimapT@joserh Perry, Al. Myers L. u Con-
man. T. II v.~o,- Mari Thomas
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21

c,,c,.,r cor-Rr.-P. ". Magruder, E. L. Stick
lev. I. Hite Bird, / D. Newman. e.ot.
CorSTY COURT. ". Magruder T. l. ''c~-
ley, L. TriPett. Jr.
COMMISSIONER OF ACCOUNTS.
P.w. Magruder
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1880-04-21
VOL. 60.

DIRECTO-HV i .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
AHernsrkal,le Suicide.

A Boston dispatch to the New York
| Herdtd gives the following particulars OF a
peculiar and iDeenioIsly- suicide,
heretofore briefly reported as having oc-
Cured at Chelsea. Mass: Two days ago a
farmer named Pillsbury had occasion to 90
to Newsbury port, and he left his son,
Stephen VI thirty years OF age, IN charge
of the farm. When Mr.. Pillsbury returned,
about noon Monday, be looked in vain for
his son. Mr. Pilsbury approached The barn
and unlocked the door. On the fi)or was
the body OF his son, with the head almost
completely severed from the body. The IN
strument OF death was periectiy-eXeculed
puiIotiue, which the ingenious suicide had
probably spent a month ia manufacturing
The machine consisted OF two perpen-
dcular pieces OF ioist about two feet apart,
and reaching from the floor to the roof OF
the barn. About six feet from the roor
had been adjusted In piece Of wood a
large. sharp axe, so that it moved up ana
down in groove. This axe was held III It's
place by waterproof filled with water, at
tacbed 10 q lever, which in turn was made
TO support the axe. A hole had been MADE
in the water pot, so that when sufncient
water had leaked from ii to overcome the
leverage above the axe would fall.
When all arrangements had been made,
the Young man got upon his knees, and,
putting his head through an aperture MADE
IT the bottom, calmly awaited death. lie
had previously supplied himself with about
two pounds OF ether, and while the water
was slowly dripping from the pot lie placed
the ether TO his mouth. When found the
head was only hanging to the BODY py
small piece Of flesh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

| PERSONAL BRIEF ITEMs.-Rev. II. NJ.
King, ID. d., Of Boston, and Rev. II. A.
Burrage, ID. D., editor Of lions Advocate.
Portland, Maine, are stopping at Ford's
Hotel.
Rev. DR.. Pryor, OF NottOway. who is in
attendance upon the meeting Of East Ham
over Presbytery in Richmond, preached at
the Presbyterian church last evening.
Services at this church Will be continued
till Thursday OF next week; and the men,
bers OF this congregation and the COM
munity will have The opportunity Of hear
ing this eminent minister each night, and
also on the Sabbath.
! Judge Isaac III. Christian, OF Charles City
county, is in the city. lie is one OF the del
egates to the East Hanover Presbytery,
now in session here.
The Russian bark Aato, ParneliOn mas
| ter, cleared from the custonl-house ycster'
day with a cargo OF lumber and slaves, VAL
ued at 5000, for Spain.
Four prisoners were taken to the city i9il
from the Police Court yesterday. Two
were committed for non-payment OF fines
and two to await trial.
Policeman Walton yesterday reported
the culvert on Twentieth and Main streets
to be stopped up.
Several persons were reported at the
First police station yesterday for having
unlicensed dogs.
On Saturday evening between 4 and 5
O'Clock bed in the dwellng-house Of Will
liam Burke, on High street between Belyi-
dere and Pine streets. Oregon Hill, took
fire, but The fire was put out by the neigh
bors before any serious damage was done.
Mr. Burke was slightly burned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

BrteJ Item s.-The test-case between
JUDGES CloDton and French has been sub
mtted to the Court OF Appeals without ar
gument. A decision is expected to be given
| by the Supreme Court in the matter this
week. b. A. Hancock, Esq, OF Chester
field, is counsel for Judge Clopton, and
Beverly L. Crump. Esq, OF Richmond,
represents Judge French. The case was
taken up to the Supreme Court upon writ
OF hnbeds corpus.
Rev. George c. Vanderslice, formerly
pastor OF the Manchester Methodist church,
and John VI. G. Fitzpatrick and ). VI. Per-
due, OF Chesterfield, were in the city yes
terday.
The clerk OF the Hastings Court has
Issued several marriage.licenses this week.
Rev. j. II. StringfeIlow, OF ihe Meade
Memorial church, returned from Baltimore
yesterday.
The second anniversary OF the Christian
Sunday school took place last cunday after
noon. Some very handsome books were
awarded to number OF the best scholars.
Some OF the candidates for Office at the
coming election have had their cards printed
and circulated about The city.
A large fishing party left this city yes:er-
day for Dutch Gap and vicinity.
Justices OF the peace for different wards
will be eIeced ut the next election.
The Beethoven Association have issued
new membership-cards.
The Courthouse Square would be beau.
tiful place il cattle were prevented from
eating the young trees there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

STANDARD TINE FOR TUE CIrY-AS In.
TEREsTING AND USEFUL ARRAXGEMExT.-
Superintendent X. NJ. J. Paynter, OF the
city firc-aIarm and police-telegraph, has
innugurated mn arrange mcnt by which the
city will hereafter be furnished with stand
ard time. Dir. Paynter has long felt the
necessity OF having the gongs in the police
stations struck with certainty and regularity
twice daily In order that correct time nav
be struck upon the city bells. lie desired
this--flrst, 10 show the fi.e-telegraph and
gongs were In order, ana, secondly, to give
standard time all over the city.
1ir. A. Il. Jahnke. ieweller, at the cor
ner Of Twelfth and Main streets, has for
several years been striking the time by
hand at l and Z. VI. when he could do
so; but sometimes ii would he forgotten
at the exact moment, and then again his
attention might be drawn of by a Gus
toner. He fully appreciated bow very
unsatisfactory this was, and has for many
months past been endeavoring to make an
attachment TO his regulator, by which the
machinery OF the clock woud strike the
hour instead Of by hand. After many days
and nights of patient labor he has accom-
plished what has been tried before and
failed; aud now precisely at 4. NJ. and
6 Z. NJ. every day the time is struck
on the gougs in the engine-honses
and police.stations throughout the city.
This will be Richmond time hereafter. II
is Mr.. Jahuke'S speciality, and the time will
be reliable. The arrangement has been
made, and the connection effected at no
little expense to Mr.. Jahnke, OF which the
city gets all the benefit and on her part
makes no outlay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
EWIS HELD & SON.

sfrsIssee ~ received fresh supply of
Hasf.s.aeee AID sbNMER DRY GOODS.
ssfss Siiish DsEss GOOIS from l2szc. mp
ssrd'. a.. .,n,a.ssiaERkS from I6sc. per yard up
mlss ss,sLA ar kLAIk CASHMERE st soc. Is some
n ELaNT1fNn 1fl IL 'he the c,y 9s a. nk5cn a5e doa @
PLRclIss y: We show full line OF LAWNS,
&C. Our a. Ise,sNAIBR.Cs, siADnAs. GINhHAMs,
NUS. Eytnehtnl Of CHECK MUrLINs. Pl-
DffsS LIxtxs LAWNS. VICTORIA LAWNS.
spr1ng wear &C. Is complete CLOAKlAGSfor
AZ qRslliies saasefsHt assori meBt. CORSET, IN
surnas sed ~ ssa y, piees our 81 Corset cannon he
fs 5se y he nes, Grades es"es and u
Toe Our e. r.,iees sn elegant Serge PsrssoI ut
ss,tfs pair " x,.D nlD GLOVE cannot be equaiied;
bki56Ax iinttssh'sd. Full r,y;uiar made BAL.
,iodsfs1 fs's'of a. zoc.; ana excellent Hose, EN-
hDsiEky. 'if'a,s: ~: ~ x5c. a fun assortment OF
LiA CL0yRs W =. NIT, LAGE-T0P and DER.
seaf eau 4 snsss,iI 80 IEkEs Tor meme and boys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

STATE ARNs.-Itis said orders are to be is.
sued from the AdiutaDt-GeneraPs office 10
the comm2ndants OF the various military
companies and the principals Of the several
schools in the State TO which arms have been
issued commanding them to take invento-
ries OF and report the number OF arms IN
their possession. This is 10 be done in view
of the fact that many OF The guns are missing,
and it is intended that the missing ones
shall be brought in, or the mOney-vaIue
thereof paid by the parties to whom they
may have been issued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

WOUNDED WIFE A BAYONET.-In the Po-
lice Court Yesterday Edwin Brown (col-
orcd) was up charged with unawiu'ly and
feloniously assaulting and wounding John
Mickie with bayonet. The two men got
into difficulty, during which it is claimed
that Brown wounded his opponent with a
bayonet In the face. Mickie appeared at
court yesterday with bis face bandaged.
At the request Of the counsel for the ac-
cuscd the case was continued until to-day
aud the prisoner was refused bail and
committed 10 Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

County SupeuiSOrS.-Th Board OF SUI
nervisors of Chesterfield county viii meet
next Monday at - O'Clock at the county
co,,rt-house. The most important matter
TO engage the attention Of the Board at the
next meeting Is the fence.iaw question
Tbey will decide whether the no-ienee law
will be enforced In Clover Hill district
This question concerning several other dis
tricls In the county was considered at the
last meeting OF the supervisors, and llyeD
discussion OF the matter was INDUCED III
nv some OF The most prominent citizens oi
tho county. As some of the citizens oi
Glover nm district arc opposed to the TO
fence law, while others are earneSt aoNo
Gates o! the law, no doubt theie VIII We IN
other warm discussion OF the meeting. Cap
tain D. NJ. Goode is chairman OF 'nc Board
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

up. CHARGED with upISvfnlly frespassing
upon The premises OF Mrs. Yenable. Green
was arrested Tuesday aud was locked up
IN The city jail, bail having been refused.
festeroay be was examined by Justice Per-
due, and was fined S5 and required TO pay
the COSTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

CAKE AND BEER.-The city ambulance
was called out yesterday afternoon at ls
O'Clock to attend a small boy about twelve
years Of age named John Cake. who fell TO
the pavement in front OF the Old Market in
an insensible condition. Upon examination
the boy was discovered to be inSensible
from the effects OF beer which he had taken
and made him drunk. lie was taken to bis
home, No. 1906 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

Sent On to be Indicted.-Josspb B7sset,
wso was arrested in Richmond last week
charged with stealing $50 from DIR. Glo-
yer, OF Chesterfield. was examined before
a magistrate OF Manchester township Tues
day, and was sent on 10 tie grand Jury OF
lhe Chesterfield County Court to he in-
dicfed. Basset has figured in The Police
Court Of Richmond. and Is now in the
CHESTERFIELD jail awaiting the action Of the
grand Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

UESRIco NEws.-Tbe Henrtco County
Court-Judee Waddill-has adjourned Tor
the term. after being in session eight days
The Court was engaged this week in hearing
civil cases.
No cases have been disposed OF at th'
county courthouse by magistrates This
week.
Some very valuable Understand hes beer
DESTROYED in HenricO by forest-bres. a
large quantity OF cord-wood has also beer
burned.
The public schools OF Henrlco are re
ported to be In sery fourishing con0l
| lion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
xprr,.y. ~rTyCr.
-sz-p,oI1sslrlvhLY oURLAsT SEASON,

To reduce our stock before selling o"t onr enhr,
.',,e.s we have greatly reduced ovT prices, and
W. g. .ast,ion 10 me reduction, allow a DIS
'n,,xT or 10 PER CENT. on all cash sales.
SssuIoNABIE MILLINERY at less than whole
sale prices;
,scrs. uAMRURGS, and CORsETS at less thar
manufactured prices;
GLOVES at less than half price-kiDs at ACC
worth 75c.: at csc. worth 81;
unaIFRy at oue-fcurih value;
notD.rL LATRD JEwELRY at half price.
csI and convince yourself at
urTZLFR RROTHERS' and
MRS. n. HttZLER'S.
!35 tSroad street.
crack. FIXTURES GOODWILL. LEASE. sc.
ra.ss,e on favorable terms. ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22
COHEN BROTHERS,.

col oRFD SILKS and SATINs, SATIN DE I.Y-
tNnN ERGO AIDES, aud NOVELTY DRESS
cialfl> in Oriental Elects tor ovcrdresses and
ScmbpaiiOn sui'S at attractive prices;
pr AK PEkIN SATIN NJ oOc.;
RI ACK GRnsGRAlN, SiI'h> n. at ooc''
Si,INET's BLACK SILKS AT 9Oc.;
skTIN FINISH at slIs;
vSv hesvy SATIN FINISH at 81 90;
~ snSsf au1liiv u &. co worth Nllv 81 yard;
M oRtD SILKS nj 75c. selling generally al IL a
ward: . ,x..,,,,.,, or, ,,e, ~,
An attractive stock Of SUMMER SILKS In Che
pey. snowflake. az q other new de eigns;
on ,i.res OF HEAVY GROS-GRAlN COLORED
- SILKS al sl.2J the value OF which Is sl.60.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

FINED FOR using TIE CITY WATER WITH
OUT PAYING FOR IT.-At the Police Court
Yesterday Charles Hill. Edward Robinson,
Julia Banks, Frank Anthony, Sarah llaXlll,
and Joseph Buichgnan, were before jus
tice Crutch6ed. charged with using the
city water without paying for The same. Ed
ward Robinson and Sarah iIaXall ~ere dis
charged. The others were fined - each.
Persons using hydrant water without pay
ing for it must watch out, or else they Will
likewise be fined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

BOARD OF PUBLIC INTERESTS -NOMINA-
rIoNs FOR POLICE commemorative
BOARD of Public Interests met at The Coun-
ell chamber yesterday evening and nomi-
mated Messrs. T.. i. Brown, w. }. west
wood, and DR.. l.. G.. Crump, to be voted Tor
by the Council to ill the vacancy from
Marshall Ward on the Board OF Police
Conmis siOnerS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

POLICE CoURT.-Acting Polce-Justice j.
J. Crutchfeld disposed OF the following
cases at the Police Court yesterday:
Charles Scott and Richard Hill (both col
ored), for racing their horses through the
street. Continued until day.
Joseph Smith and Robert Fla2g, for
fighting and creating a disturbance on the
street. Dismissed.
Isaiah Wingfeld, for tightingand creating
q disturbance, was fined 81.
Bette Armstrong and Alice Harris,
charged with using indecent language on
the street, were fined 81.
being disorderly and racing bis horse
thronoh tbe street. Continued until to-day.
Frank johnson (coIoredl, charged with
unlawfulIy and feloniously entering 10 the
nighttime the warehouse Of j. Z. Rogers
4 Co. and stealing sundry articles, was dis
charged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-22

p,INF 3 NOWLIN, 10Y A. NJ, shoes. dry goods,
clothing. hats, fancy goods, SC
NO ELAUGHTOS, JR. 10 A. NJ, gold and Sill
yer wstches, chains, jewelry &c.
JNO. f. LAUGIiToN, JR, y. NJ, Main street
onuosiie nost-oifce, Gale collection Of pictures.
cFoeGF n. POINDFXrER. 8 +. NJ. cois s.
sIoner's .ale or building rs on Twenty-nnih
street facing Liby-lIill Park.
GRUBBs 4 WILLIAMS, l2 NJ, siores Nos, i43
Fineenth streets.
AUGUSTINE ROYALL. AZ p. NJ, trustees 'ae oi
unpi0yed real estate IN Manchester.
cRIBgs & WILLIAMS, AZ L. NJ, family resi-,
denct No. 2Oi Grace street, between Second
and Third streets.
cUFWNING q ROSE, 3 =. NJ: Wssi-tnd iotS
corner OF Park avenue and Shafer Streets.