davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
Constitutional Officers.

The true doctrine in regard 10 officers
protected by the Constitution of n State or
BY that Of the Federal Government is ma
king Roadway. Even the Washington Re
publican was yesterday caused TO encou-
rage 1t. That journal. in speaking of the
disposition which the House Committee
on Elections had determined to make Of
the contested-election case from Utah Ter
ri,ory, states the points which the commit
tee had agreed upon. II Is a committee Of
lawyers. One OF the points is as follows:
"That Cannon not being constitutional
officer Of the Government like member OF
Congress, but simply a delegate from a
Territory, holds his seat at the will OF Con-
greSs."
I'm other words. if he Were a cOnstitu-
iional officer, he would be entitled TO claim
his seat. This doctrine applies with much
more force to county superintendentS Of
schools, Judges, and other officers holding
under the Constitution OF Virginia, than
10 members OF Congress, seeing that the
Constitution OF the United States expressly
makes each house OF Congress the eXclu-
sivc Judge OF the election, returns, and
qualifications of it, members. That those
officers do not hold their offices at the viii
81 the Virginia Legislature i, what the
committee Of the national House Of Repre-
~cntativcs say in substance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
Shooting Scrape i'm Russell.

We are informed by a gentleman who
just returned from Russell county that a
shooting atrray took place near Clinch river,
in that county, few days since, the par
Elephants being Floyd and Elijah Smith,
who were cousins. Itappears that an alter
cation took place over some trivial offence,
which came near resulting in the death Of
both. In the ARRAY Floyd Smith drew a
pistol and shot Elijah in the abdomen, after
which Elijah wrenched the pistol from
Floyd and shot him in the same place. 1t
was thought that neither OF them would
recover, but at the time our informant re-
ceived information OF the affair they were
both doing well aud In a fair way TO recoy-
er.-A6iagdon Standard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY, February q, 1852.


SENATE.
Mr.. WocD, the President pro tcm., in the
chair. No prayer.
INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. LOvENSTEIN: Bill in relation TO
salaries OF certain officers. Fixes the pay
OF superintendent Of Public Printing at
81 800 per annum and allows him porter
at $50 per month";
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
For the relief OF frec-schOol teachers.
To provide for working the roads and
repairing the bridges in the counties Of
Bedford and Frederick
TO amend and reGnact section 3 OF IN act
approved February If, 1882, entitled an act
authorizing the construction Of free
bridge across the James river at Lynch
burg.
Authorizing the sale of Young's chapel
church property, in Grayson county.
To amend the Cd. 4tb, 9th. 9th, It'll, and
10th sections Of IN act entitled an act to in
corporate the Norfolk and Portsmouth
Terminal Railway, Wharf, and Warehouse
Company, approved March Q, 1850.
After the election OF judges, adjourned.
The House met at II o'clock-Spcaker
FOWLER in the chair.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. FRAZIER: JOINT resolution va
eating the offices OF all notaries public i'm
the State Of Virginia.
by Mr. SAYERs A bill to relieve James
Hagee, Of Wythc county, from the pay
ment Of a fine.
BY Mr.. j. G. TAYLOR Petition Of citi-
zens OF Montgomery county asking the re-
peal of the fish law.
BY Mr.. SPOTSwOoD A bill TO refund TO
Powers. Blair q Co. portion OF the license
tax paid by them as wholesale liquor-deal-
ers.
BY Mr.. TURNER: A bill to amend and re-
enact the charter OF the Shippers Com
press Company, OF Norfolk city.
BY Mr.. LAKEWOOD: A bill for the relief
Of A. McCauley, OF the city OF Richmond,
from the payment OF fine.
BY Mr.. LEWIS: A bill to cause counties,
cities. and towns, where military Organiza-
tions are established, to erect ar1nories for
their use.
LOCAL OPTION.
Mr.. j. G. TAYLOR presented petition
from citizens Of Montgomery county in
favor Of local option.
THE PIir AUDITORS oPPICR.
Mr.. BOARD offered the following
ReSOiued Qhe Senate concurring) That a
Joint committee OF two from the Senate and
three from the House Of Delegates be ap-
pointed TO examine the books, papers, and
general condition aud management OF the
Office Of Auditor Of Public Accounts before
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
Another Fire at Chester.

Ou.-wORRs ABLAZE-NO Loss OF LIFE-THE
OTHER DAMAGE SMALL.
CHESTER. Pa. February "a fire
broke ont 1t the Scaboard oil Company's
wOI rs at about noon to-day, originating by
one OF the tar-Stills blowing up, caused
doubtless 10y some Of the pipes becoming
chOked up. The top OF the still, q heavy
iron cover, was thrown several feet away,
but fortunately no one was hurt. The ma
terial in the still began burning, and
spread for some distance. I'm its way were
80 barrels of oil, which were quickly
burned This made an intense heat. Some
OF the oil ran down toward the river, and
the fire following il, endangered much val
liable property. Close by the still were
five iron and two wooden tanks, each with
a capacity Of about 200 barrels OF oil.
These took fire and burned slowly except
the wooden ones, which were quickly con-
sumed. Other buildings close 10y con-
tanned large quantities Of oil, and il was
with difficulty the flames were kept from
them. The fire is now confined to the iron
tanks, which are ficrccly burning, but il is
thought the flames can be kept from spread
ing. II there is no further spread OF the
fire the loss will reach $4,000, which is
covered by insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
The King Will.Case Ended.

Yesterday morning at about quarter after
10 Judge Mitchell discharged the jury in
the King will-case, which, after nearly
twenty hours deliberation, had been I'M
able 90 come 10 an agreement. Upon the
first vote which was taken after retiring,
the jury. il is understood, stood six TO five
against Mrs. King, and after discussion and
argument one OF the five was brought over,
so that it then stood seven TO four. This
position it was impossible to change, and a
disagreement was therefore necessary
Philadelphia Press, oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
Mr.. Co0kliHg.

We prefer Mr.. CoSKLING TO BIZ. EDNUNps
as Justice OF the Supreme Court OF tue
United States, and arc rather pleased thah
otherwise to chronicle his appointment 10
that high Office. Above all things else, a
Judge should be cIcan-handed; and this we
are bound 10 admit that Mr.. CoNKi'NG Is.
Though for many years In public liic' and
ENJOYING a most extraordinary influence
over the President Of the United States ana
over his Neutrality-suspicious., he has never, we
think, been charged with having sold MS
influence. Indeed, he went out Of the SEN
ate with fine reputation. His Canonche'
difficulty we know nothing about, and nave
formed no opinion concerningit.
Mr.. CoNKLiAG Is man OF towering III
telect. He has an immense vocabulary,
aud is sometimes set down rs n rhetoriciah.
But he is much more than mere master OF
lancuage. lie is profound constitutional
LAWYER. We object to his Stalwartism and
70 his Capitalization theory OF the nature OF
the Federal Government; but we notwiih-
standing admire his profound abilities. lie
is man OF wider horizon than EDMUNDs,
and for this reason much better qualified to
be a Justice OF The supreme Court OF the
United states.
How the world changes. During GRANTS
administration Mr. CoNKIISG refused to be
Chief Justice OF the United States, as Mr..
CHASE used 70 style himself, but Chief JUS
tice Of the supreme Court of the United
States us we should say.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
PETERSBURG.
Adiournc

TIE CENTRAL LUNATIC ADMINISTRATION
N THE CorNTIEs-BOAT-BULD
sONAL, &C.
fCorrespondcncc Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
February a, 1882.
A petlion has recently been gotten up
in this city praying the General Assembly
TO reconsider the vote by which the bill
providing for the location OF the Central
Lunatic Asylum near this city was passed,
and TO so amend ii as not to cOniine the site
OF the asylum to "Hare's farm" in Prince
George county. II is also proposed to have
the Site selected bya commission composed
of fhc Governor, superintendent Of the
asvlumns, architectural experts, and ply
sicianS, so that all the advantages OF the To-
cation may be considered. ] hear OF one
or more applicants among the resident ply
sicians here for the position OF Superin-
tendent. should the asylum be established
near Petersburg.
The smallpox has nearly or quite disap-
reared in NottoWay county, and in consc-
Guence il has lcon found advisable TO
rescind the action OF the meeting OF citizens,
held some time ago, directing the closing
Of schools, churches, and public buildings
generally.
The disease i also on the decrease i'm
Brunswick. and there is only one mild case
in Prince George
bodybuilding Is quite active here at pre-
sent. 4 large stcan-tuS 50 feet IN length
/, i'm course Of building for Mr.. G.. II. Fer
ris. Government contractor for our harbOr
Improvement. 4 large pleasure schooner.
with numUcT Of fine bcrths. i also being
bull; ior the Use OF n number OF our Young
citizens.
Bishop Keane will visit Petersburg on
Whit Sunday and administer confirmation
and preach ut st. Joseph's church.
The fund for the Midlothian sufferers in
this city has reached about $3.50.
RoRTN ADATn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
Xiryinin NcMS.

The Bertha Zinc-Works. at Martins STA
ton, in Pulaski county, were burned on
wednesday night.
Mr.. John r.. Steger, taX-colector for
North Danyille. left home about two weeks
ago, stating that he was goingto Richmond
to settle with the Auditor. He did not do
it, however; nor has he been heard from
since. lie is short about $1,000, and his Sc
curitieS have offered a reward for him. lie
was an active member OF the church. and
his conduct took the community by sur
prise D0HUWe Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

We have received a copy OF long letter
addressed to the President Of the United
States asking him to commute the sentence
OF GuITEAU TO Imprisonment for life. 1t Is
from Professor CHARLES DOD, well-known
Virginian. who, however, is now in Ak
bama. He is thoroughly persuaded that
GUlTEAU is lunatic. ard quotes high au-
thority in support Of his opinion.
We have heretofore said that Mr.. AR
THUR is. so circumstanccd that it is next to
impossible for him TO pardon GUITEAU. The
slmc reasons operate TO prevent him from
committing his sentence. Mr.. Arthur be-
came President Of the United States rs a
consequence OF GUITEAU'S crime, Whilst,
therefore, e is q strange fact thst he should
have to consent to the hanging OF the man
who in common parlancc made him Presi-
dent. il would require a degree o. moral
courage which few men possess to enable
the President 20 commute his sentence.
Besides, Mr.. ARTHUR being now the Prcsi-
dent. i himself interested in Furnishing
crt,nks who take notion TO shoot Pres-
dents. II therefore GUITEAU shall continue
in his present condition. he will undoubt-
eddy have to suffer the deaih-pena!iy. The
only thing that could save him from IN
irnominiouS end would be 10 lapse into
such q state oS mental arrangement as to
make ii clear 10 everybody that he was a
lunatic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

TO the Editor of the Dispatch
In one Of your issues Of January you an.
nounccd the death OF Mrs. Phi''ipS' iate OF
Burton's Greek post-ofiice. ,-,
You, as well as her numerous friends,
will he glad to know that letter mas been
received from her by me. dated tue 10Th
instant, announcing that she was preparing
to leave London for Australia on the 23d
instant. to reside with her brother, ana
that she is IN the enjoyment OF excellent
health. Respectfully, -
RICHARD MATHEWS.
L,mchJurq, February %, 1882.
We are gratifed to make the above cor
rection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
M. CONTINUATION OF THE SALE
or GOODS FROM THE BIG FIRE SALE
IN NEW fARk.
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF
GOODS YET UNsOLD. so THERE Is
YET \ CHANCE FOR THOSE
WHO HAVE FAILED UP TO THIS TIME


TABLE DAMAsR at 2Oc. 4 yard worth 3Oc., at
4sc. per yard worth Toe. at 52c. per yard
worth soc, at Csc. per yard worth 90c.. at 7sc.
per yard worth s1.l0, al Gle. per yard worth
sI.15. at lac. per yard worth Coo;
lO-4 LINEN siIEETING at ~ worth 1928;
l2-4 LINEN sHEETING at sl.25 worth sl75;
STRIPED CRASH TOWELS ut Al per dozen
worth 81 80. AT 81 30 per dozen worth Sl.75:
DAMASK TOWELS It sl.2j per dozen worth -.
&C s2.G2 per dozen worth $3.50, at - per
dozen worth -. at - per dozen worth 80, at
SO per dozen worth 80;
Also. great bargains I'm HUCKABACk TOWELS:
Genuine TURkEY-EED ThBLE-CONERS ~
SIC. worth 1923. at sl.2s worth slSj, at
S2.27 worth 1925;
TURKEY-RED sTAND-COYEHS nj Ace. worth
Coo;
LINEN 1ABLE-COyERs at Soc. worth -;
NAPKINS AT Toe. worth 81. at Sjc. worth el.2j,
atSI.35 worth -, ri sI.50 worth $3.50, at -
worth $3.50, at 500 worth 81 s3.7s worth
SO:
PURE LINEN CRASH ~ &c. per yard worth
&C.. at 7c. per yard worth Oc. az Sc. per yard
worth ;c, AT o.. per yard worth l2Hc.;
STRIPED MUSLIN at 2sc. per yard worth zoe;
CHECKED and NAlNSOOh MUSLIN at y T..
per yard worth 2jc.. al poe. PER yard worth
3Oc.; 81
FANCY PIQCES at 12;.c. per yard worth 17c.;
FIGURED PIQIES a. 10. per yard worth DE;
LINEN DE DACCN az I 7c. pcr yard worth 25c..
at2lc. per ward worth Soc;
TUBkIY-RED NAPKINS at +0c. per dozen
worth 6nc.. at SOC. per dozen worth II, at Il
per dozen worth Sl.5O:
lO-4 WHITE COTTON SHEETING 90 29c. per
yard worth 3Jc., AZ 32c. per yard worth 4Oc;
PH.LOW-CASE LINEN a. 4jc. per yard worth
Coo. at 52c. per yard worth UJc.. at 60c. per
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

JAMES {. TAYLOR, EsQ.-Mr. TAYLOR is
the Realiuster chairman OF the Committee
OF Courts of Justice OF the House Of Dele
gates. He il was who, as such chairman.
reported that all judges elected in Virginia
are not elected for full terms. He il was
who induced a majority, composed almost
wholly of non-proiesSional men, to pass a
resolution -oNrrsing decision Of the SUI
rreinG Court of Appeals. Well, the people
are avenged. Mr.. TAYLog's name was
brought before the Rcsdiuster caucus OF
Thursday night as a candidate for the
wronged Supreme Court OF Appeals. lie
was expected TO represent Southwest Vlr-
ginis upon that tribunal. Let us tell the
result.
Ex-Attorney-General j. G. TAYLOR,
Judge W. X. STAPLES, II. 4. RICHARDSON,
ROBERT CROCHET, and Colonel G.. W.
HASsBRouGH were put in nomination by
their respective friends.
Mr.. TAYLOR received vote, Judge STA
PIES 2 votes. Mr.. CROCKETT S, Colonel
HASgBRouGH Is, and Mr.. RICHARDSON 45,
which being a majority Of the caucus, Mr..
RICHARDSON was declared the nominee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
LYNCHBURG.

JOURNALISTIC-BOY BURNED TO DEATH-TIE
NEW CITY CHAETER-BANK CHANGE-AFTEE
RIyES's SCALP-MSCELLANEO
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FEBRUARY %, 1882.
Mr.. W. ID. Bindiord. formerly foreman
of the Adrdnce. has been promoted TO the
local department OF that paper. Rumor'
of a RtIljuster organ here have been re-
viyed, well-kuown member OF the party
informing your correspondent last night
that such paper would be started within
the next thirty days.
A little nero boy whose mother resides
near the old Quaker-meeting church, four
miles i'm the country, was fatally burned q
few days since. During the absence from
home Of the boys mother he tried to revive
the fire by pouring kerosene oil on it, when
the can exploded. setting fire 10 his cloth
ing and burning him 50 severely that he
died the next day.
The new charter for this city. as framed
by the Roddjusters here, provided for the
election OF city collector, city engineer and
superintendent OF the water-Works. These
officers are appointed by the Council; and
as soon as the leaders at Richmond noted
the scheme for gerrymandering the town
into five wards 80 a. To give the Council to
the ReaIiuSicrs they struck out the clause
making them elective. But all the gerry
wandering under the sun can't move old
Lynchburg from her Democratic moonng>.
II is proposed to shortly change the name
of the Virginia Savings Bank, Of this city.
to the presidency OF which Major Daniel
recently succeeded, TO the Bank OF Com
merce.
A large body OF Republican Roadiu,tcrs
held meeting several nights since, and de-
clared i'm favor OF The removal from Office
OF Collector Riyes. am told that the De
Observation-Disclosures $50 called are also
after the Captains scalp.
The recent increase in street-car fares
here will be abandoned in q day or so on
account OF the refusal Of the patrons OF the
company to ride at high prices.
~, lI.NnNT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
III HEADQUARTERS FOR
DRY GOODS PURCHASERS.

~" HEADQUARTERS FOR
DRY GOODS PURCHASERS.
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
COL BROAD srREET.
In making preparations for the coming season
We have thoroughly oycrhauIed our stock Of
WINTER GOODS AND SPRING GOODS
left over from last season; also an immense lot Of
REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, sATINS,
WHITE GOODS,
FLANNELs.
BLACK GOODS. &C.,
VIII. ch we have determined TO close out before thc
arrival Of new goods and viii offer during the
week such inducements as viii insure their sale
We will open during the week special bargains in
BLACK CASIIMERES,
BLACK WATERED SILKS,
sURAH SATINs,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
BLACK and COLORED SATINS,
TABLE LINENS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
SHEETINGS,
CHECK MUSLINS,
IRISH LINENS,
WHITE QUILTS,
and other new goods, al very low prices.
VIII open next week IN entire new line of
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS
Of the latest styles.
g., y, AND 7-HOOK KID GLOVES
SARAH BERNHARDT AND OTHER MAKES
OF GLOVES,
At BOTTOM PRICES,
THALHINER BROTHERS,
6ro 5-Sa.Su&W Sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
OPERAS: THEIR WRITERS AND rnIR
PLOTS

BY Notclrc. l6mo. EN,rf ci.t.. - cent.
"Thislitt'c volume win supply want long nit
by the ole.a-goi ug public. it gives in comrlr
shape 40 the plots OF ODE grud lcri- now rcpr
sont,l by lhc various Italian ana English trolp
and I'D undoubtedly ic 90. means of yisingoport-
yocr- Observation-Disclosures lon. e. Pali4dro r
Chronicle H,rnff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
NEW PUBLICATION.
NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS.
CAPTURING \ LOCOMOTIVE.

\ History OF secret Service Ia the Late War BY
Rev william Piuingcr. Illustrated. l2mo.
Extra cloth. .l5O.
An account OF one of tne most adysn'urou. and
daring episode Of The war. The story IS very in-
tercsting. "-.Ns,o York Worth.
The whole Story is ono II wlldr.t romance. ~-
Cincinnati CJmmfr cf1I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

A BIG SLIDE.-A landslide occurred on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad last Sum
day morning, near Jerry Run, so COM
pletely covering the track for about seventy
feet that a temporary track had to be built
around it. II will take two or three weeks
to remove it.-AHeghdny Va Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

Colonel FAUNrLERoY. OF Frederick, Is
ore If the new judges OF the Supreme
court OF Appeals. lie is the same man
Who AZ member Of the Legislature made
,ew wears ago that violent harangue in
w,icb he described the Union OF the States
As an accused Union, pinned tose,ner oy
h,yonets. We congratulate the bloody-shirt
>yayers Of the Republican party upon tneir
coalitIon with the Roadiuster party Oh VIZ
giBia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

FENCING KAILROADs.-ln the Bassachu-
sets Legislature on Monday last the House
spent considerable time upon the bill to
transfer from the county commissioners to
the railroad commissioners The regulation Of
fencing Of lands adjoining railroads. There
were several speeches made upon the sub
icct, the contention being Of course as to
which set OF commissioners would be the
most likely to compel railroad companies
to fence in their roads. II Is clear, there
fore, that Virginia is not the only State in
which this subject is just now attracting
attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

The complaint was rheumatism, where
with Mr.. j. W. Walker, OF Waterloo, Ind.
suffered for fifteen years; after trying a
great many remedies without being re-
licyed. ne was finally cured by It. Jacobs
Oil. He saws he feels like q new nan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

Mr.. John f.. Owens has joined a stock
company in New York. and in commenting
upon the fact the SIN says that he il fifty
six years old. Wonder ii he does try TO
pass himself OF as only fifty-siX? We SAWS
John +. Owens on the stage in 1872 or ..
Ii it was the latter year, and he was then
only twenty-cne, he is now sixty years
old.-DiSpGtct.
Oh no; we were acquainted with John
twenty-five years ago, and know exactly
his age. 1t IS but iifty-siX. We were his
playmate, and why shouldn't we know it?
His playmate, not in marbles, but " draw"
and he mad "the age" Of us very little
Old b. b. in SLnte.
But we are iity.six, and we saw him on
the stage when we were boy. How
about that? Major GLASS saw him on the
same stage and on the same occasion, as we
learned from him yesterday. So "JoHN J"
has been playing "under age" for years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
DEATHS.

Died ON the 24'h INST mt. nd the residence Of his
Sou-in-law. IN. ". ". Bennett. in Ashland. Major
EDWARD LANGSTER, formerly Of Fairfax
county, in the eightictn year Of his age.
Died. ri RCtrat. his residence. in Ornzc county.
Va. February 90. 1850. PHILIP y. JONES.
VIII be- buried at Hollywood. from the thcsa-
pe1kc and Ohio depot. SATi RDAN.2Ith Instant.
ii @ 4. VI. Friends Of Gle fimiiy are invited To- IT.
tend. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

Yesterday should have been fixed upon
As the day Of distribution Of the brass
medals OF the bosses. Cincinnati CONNER
CiGi.
Oh, no. Thc first OF April will be the
proper day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

An invaluable strengthened for the
nerves, muscles, and digestive organs. pro-
ducing strength and appetite, is Browns
Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25

We had arranged a ticket Of our own
containing the names Of Readiuster law
vers who, we hoped, might be elected
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals. One OF
our tayortes was nominated namely, l..
+. LEWIS, Esq. lie is the only one OF the
i've new judges with whom we are well
enough acquainted TO express an opinion
a. to his merits and qualifications. With
mis- election we believe that all who know
him are pleased. When he renders deci.
lion. Il will be conscientioIsly rendered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-02-25
MARRIAGES.
rrcrzSCuzzzzsx-z-zrSZ-s.a

Married. ut Third Presbyterian church. bv Rev.
". v scott, on February H. $50. Mr.. HARVEY
PARSLEY. Of Hanover county. Va. 20 Miss IDA
G.. SMELLING. Of Richmond, Va.