The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-04-11

An act to incorporate the town OF Nine
raj City, in the county OF Wise.
An act to authorize the Upper Appomat-
tox Company to discharge its Indebtedness
to the Commonwealth In bonds OF the State.
An act TO authorize the sale Of the Me-
thodist parsonage in Upper Botetourt.
An act to empower the Episcopal church
in Liberty to hold additional land.
An act authorizing the Board of Super
yisors Of Green county to employ detective
in certain cases.
An act to incorporate the town Of Mt.
Sidney, Augusta county.
An act TO incorporate the order OF the
Brothers and Sisters Of Love and Charity,
OF Clarke county.
An act to incorporate the L. o. l.. Order
OF Brotherhood.
An act to incorporate the East-EId
Pleasure Club. OF Richmond.
An act to extend the time for the repeal
Of the present fence law i'm the magisterial
district Of Bellfield, in the county Of
Greepsville.
An act TO authorize the Board Of Super
visors of Louisa county to allow CON-
pensation to Judge J. l.. Cochran for hold
ing terms OF County Court OF Louisa in
place Of Judge Lane, who was then sick.
An act to authorize the Baptist church OF
Danville TO sell certain property.
An act to provide for working and keep
ing in order the public roads in the county
OF Hanover.
An act to amend and recnact section Of
chapter 1856 OF the Code Of 1878, in relation
to mandamus, prohibition, &c.
An act to prevent attorneys at law who
fail to pay over moneys and valuables re-
ceived by them from practicing in the
courts Of the Commonwealth.
An act to incorporate the Virginia Gold
Belt Company.
THE FARR CASE.
The report OF the Committee for Courts
OF Justice in the Farr case came up as the
unfinished morning-hour business.
Mr.. Grim moved to pass by.
Mr.. j. c. Taylor opposed the motion.
He knew Of no good reason for Il further
postponement.
The motion preyaied-ayes, 2S; noes,
81.
GENERAL LOCAL OPTION.
The general local-option bill, which was
partially considered on Saturday, came up.
The question was on the amendment
offered by Mr.. Ward to strike out the Sixth
section, which provides for the manner Of
ascertaining the result OF an election.
The amendment was advocated by Mr..
Skinner and opposed by Messrs. Tinsley,
Hamilton, and Terrill.
The amendment was rejected.
Mr. Mayo offered u substitute for the
bill.
Mr.. Cardwel moved to pass by and print.
Rejected.
Mr.. Mayo explained that the substitute
was copy Of the bill as it came from the
Finance Committee, except that the district
and ward feature was stricken out. The
substitute also provided that the question
OF liquor-license or no liquor-license should
be submitted only at a regular election, and
then only once in any one year.
The substitute was rejected.
The bill was then ordered to engrossment
by the following vote:
AYEs.-Messrs. Baily. Board, Cardwell Chase,
Coghill, Coleman, Conrad, Il. A. Davis, Dickenson,
Evans. Farr. Fitzpatrick, Graves, A. Green, Grim,
IIaden. Hamilton, Harris, Ilonakcr, Johnston kei-
lam, Kelly, Lady, Lewis. Lyons, Moorefleld, Nor
A. Scott, r. 7. Scott, Skinner siemp, smith, STRAIT
ton. Stribling stubbs Terrell, Tinsley, Vaughan
wilkins, and Witten-45.
NOEs.-Messrs. III. Anderson. Gross, Dickers0n
Herring. Nav. .Menefee, Norton, Owens. Parr, Phil.
lips, Stuart, &. r. Taylor, j. y. Taylor, and MI
SDeaker-l9.
INSPECTION OF FLOUR.
House bill to amend and reenact section
Il of chapter SO OF the Code OF 1873 as
amended by an act approved April 2, 1874,
in relation to inspection Of fish. corn meal,
and flour. was taken up under suspension
OF the rules.
The bill required that all -four exported
from the State Except flour exported to
South America or to Europe from the city
OF Richmond) should be inspected as re-
quired by law.
Quite an animated discussion cnsued,
and after several amendments had been Of
fered, Mr.. Duff Green, the patron Of the
bill, moved that it be dismissed, which
prevailed.
RAILROAD FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TARIFFS.
House bill to regulate railroad freight
and passenger tariffs was postponed until
II O'Clock to-day.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL.
A message was received through Senator
Hurt that the Senate had passed the appro-
priation bill.
MISCELLANEOUS.
A number Of bills were ordered to en-
grossment, after which the chair was va
Gated until 7t'o'clock p. NJ.
DEATH OF Mr.. LOUIS ANTELLOTTI.-Mr.
Antellotti. who had been ianitor OF the
Police Court since 1870, died yesterday
morning, in the siXty-secOnd year OF his age.
He was an Italian by birth, and came to
~ u. ,f,.r Of thn nf He
served AS steward on the James-riyer
steamer Thomas jefferson, and subse-
quently on the United States ship Brandy
wine. Afterwards he kept n confectionery
near the corner OF Broad and Seventeenth
streets, and later was the proprietori Of q
restaurant at the Central depot. At one
time he was quite wealthy, but the war and
bad investments ruined his fortune. FoT
years past he had been III weak health, and
on the 10th Of March was taken with q
chill, went home to bed, and grew worse
till death released him from his suherings.
lie was a man Of very amiable disposition,
and reporters OF the press for his courtesy
have reason to think OF him most kindly,
while hundreds Of prisoners whom he be-
friended by such service as he could render
will long bear in grateful memories the
image and voice OF the Doctor"
TIE ALLEGHANY RAILROAD OFFIcE-BuILD-
NG-SUIT FOR DAMAGES In the city Cir
cult Court Yesterday the case Of John III.
Warren, administrator OF w. w. Warren,
against the Richmond and Allegheny Rail.
road Company for $4,000 damages was
tried. w. W. Warren, Il plumber, was
killed on the 18th Of September, 1881. by
the falling in OF the railroad company's
new building on Cary street near Twelfth
After instructions from the Court the jury
returned a verdict in favor OF the railroad
company.