davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

The Madrid correspondent OF the Lon
don Standard says: "senor IuDino.
Spanish sayant, who represented King
Alphonso at the Vienna Exhibition OF 1882,
discovered in the possession OF Prince
Charles OF HohenzoIlern, at Sigmaringen,
a cinerary urn containing the bones and
ashes taken from the tomb Oh III Cid and
Jimena. his wife, the medieval heroes OF
Catholic Spain. Investigations made by
sefior Tubinoin Paris and among the Ger
man archives left no doubt as to the au-
thenticity OF the remains, ana King
Alphonso and the Madrid Government
resolved to ask for the restitution OF the
ashes Of the popular hero. Ihe Piince OF
Hohenzollern consented TO give them up
on receiving an autograph letter from King
Alphonso, and, this being granted, Senior
Tub,no has now brought hther the pre-
cio,ls marble urn and placed tim the hands
of the King at the palace. The ceremony
took place In the presence OF the Queen and
roval family, senor Segasta, deputations
from the scientific societies and the Acade-
nv of History, and the senator's and depu-
ties Of the Province OF Burgos, where 1t Is
supposed the sepulchre existed. Other
records Of FL Cid exist, yet the King de-
lighted the representatives OF the ancient
capital Of CASTLE by telling them that he
intrustcd to the Town Council Of Burxos
the urn and ashes which have bcsn rcco-
yered In so singular manner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
Meeting or tho Trustees OF the Gregg
Fund.

At a meeting OF the trustees OF the
"Gregg Fund.-" held yesterday at +. NJ,
il was determined that the asylum to be
established by the Presbyterian and Metho-
dist churches of this city shall be known rs
"Thc Richmond Home for Ladies'" A
committee % purchase property for the
corporation had been previously appointed
rs follows: j. =. Branch, W. w. Parker,
and II. William Pcmberton. We under
stand that suitable piece OF property will
soon be purchased, and that at no distant
day another CLONE" will be opened for
the aged and infirm OF our city. This an
nouncement will doubtless cause many
heads to lie lighter on their pillows to-
night.
On motion Of DR.. W. w. Parker the fol
lowing officers to manage the affairs OF the
corporation for the first year were unani-
mously elected-to wit: Rev. NJ. ID. Hoge,
ID. d., president; James B. Pace, Esq,
vice-president; John Z. Branch, Esq,
treasurer; Colonel William 7. Munford,
secretary.
DIR. ID. II. Gregg, who seems so much ia
terested in our city, came from Massnchu-
setts forty years ago and settled In King
William county, where for many years
he practiced his profession. The Doc
tor is good scholar, and Is now in his
eighty-first year. Some years ago gentle
man in this city sent him an orphan boy,
and continued to correspond with bin in
regard to the charities Of this city, sending
him annual reports Of them. Last year, 1t
will be remembered, the Doctor purchased
the Spring-Street Home and presented 1t to
the ladies, and more recently he made pro-
vision for Il handsome endowment OF this
charity. His sympathes are largely with
the helpless and dependent people Of socie-
ty. He is much more disposed TO help wo-
men than men, believing that improvldence
is often the cause OF the poverty OF the lat
ter in old age.
To this particular enterprise he gives
$4,000 in Petersburg railroad bonds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
ROTETOURT COUNTY.

ALLEGED ELECTION FRAUDS BEFORE THE
GRAND JURY-AN ACCIDENTAL SELECTION
INDICTMENTS FOUND-PERs0NAL, ETC.
lCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
FISCAsTLE, VA, February 13, 1888.
The special grand jury now engaged IN
;nyestjeating the alleged election frauds OF
tbis county consist OF seven Readiusters
and two Democrats. Their names are
Lewis Linkenhoker, Il. j. Wilson post
master OF Fincastle), Jacob Haney post
master OF Buchanan, John Rineheart,
Charles Anderson, Samuel POague (col-
oredl. Buriell Johnson (colored), Charles
Bayne. and Ed. Brugh. This morning
they Brought in an indictment against
James f. Gardner, OF Mount Union pre-
cjnct. for attempting by threat TO influence
James Freeman in giving his vote and bal
lot. This negro testified that he was a
blacksmith, working in q shop owned by
MIR. Gardner; that Gardner told him he
would get no work, and had as we'll leave,
unless he voted the Democratic ticket, ana
that this was the reason he voted rs he did.
A large number Of Democrats have been
brought before the grand jury, most OF
whom testify that they know OF no frauds
committed In the late election. The OBJ
iect seems TO be TO get at the name OF the
man who reported 10 Mr.. Massey from this
county. Cephas Moomaw, member of
the Board Of Supervisors, testified that he
was at Troutyille on election-day, saw Ed.
G.. Richardson, registrar, ill out capiia-
tion-tax receipt signed by G.. Il. Halle
wood, one OF Mabone's special collectors,
with The name of James NJ. Craddock, and
knowing that Craddoek's name was not ON
the delinquent list, and therefore believing
that the said Hazlewood had no authority to
receipt for the capitation-tax OF q voter VINO
had not been returned delinquent he cnai.
lcnged his vote. He also stated that ne nau
been Informed by Silas Eddy that I'VE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

10 the Edif0r OF inc DSPdth:
In the published statement Of the Su-
perntendent there appears 10 be grave
error. The statement purports TO give the
result OF the operations for the fiscal year,
endiGg lst February, rss3. Credit s taken
for the production during that period, In
cluding sales of coke, whilst the account
Is debited only with the disbursements
which the Auditors books show were made
during the same period. The Auditors
books show only such expenses rs have
been actually paid. Such a. have been IN
Cured and not paid do not appear on the
Auditors books. The appropriations made
by the Council for the manufacture OF CASTOR
the past fiscal year amounted 10 the sum
Of $4,000. Papers In the Autltor's office
from the Committee on Light show that
the entire appropriation had becpcxpended
on the gas manufactured prior 10 1st Of
January last; 80 that In the published
statement credit Is taken for twelve 10
thirteen millions feet OF gas manufactured
in the month OF January. 1888, rs 81 per
thousand, the cost OF which does not aI-
pear to the debit OF the account, but must
be paid out of the present years appro-
priation. There is also an item Tor meters
sold credited improperly. The meters
when bought were paid for out Of tn, ap-
preparation for construction, and receipts
from that source should 20 to the credit OF
that account.
The Auditor is required by ordinance to
prepare at the end q each fiscal year ac-
counts showing "the net balance OF the
years income after charging the gas-wofks
with all expenditures on account OF them,
and with interest on all moneys expended
for construction and extension, these ac-
counts to he furnished to the Committee
on Light and by them examined and pre-
scnted to the Council" Would 1t not bc
wiser to await this statement, carefully pre-
pared and approved by the committee, and
avoid the errors we are liable to fall into
by the publication OF hastiy-prepareti
tables? We all want cheaper gas. but let
US see that we obtain it by cheapening tho
cost OF manufacture, and not by simply
transferring the burden from the gas-con-
sumcr to the taxpayer
Il. T. Gil ASG0w,
Chairman Committee on Light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

Lace waists, with low-necked corselets,
are agaip i'm favor. A most snowy toilet
NAV be OF red faile completely veiled with
Florence lace. The faille waist Is very low
in the neck and has no sleeves, showing
the arms through the fine lacl. On differ
emf narts OF the toile. are buncbes OF red
poppies, festooned down under red velvet
ribbon bows. This style OF dress can be OF
black lace over colored or black ground
ing. Lace Is used on skirts for nounces
and for twisted scarfs. When the lace Is
too elegant to cut 1t is skilfully arranged
on waists, which 1t completely covers.
Sometimes the waist is used without the
addition OF Jet beads, and sometimes 1t Is
heavily worked with rich Jet embroidery
and combined with fringe and chenille or
naments,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
After Many Days and Long
Way from Home.
rct'a.,o,to ohaorvor1


Many OF our readers may still remember
the circumstances Of the killing OF Mr.. Ro-
bert Harris at China Grove. Rowan county,
in 1876, by man named Litaker. Lltaker
was drunk at the time be fired at Mr.. llar-
ris, as the latter was leaving the town in a
wagon. Immediately after firing the IA
tai shot Litaker ran away, making good
his escape. The affair was almost for
gotten by the people Of the neighbor-
bood, most OF whom had despaired OF
ever seeing the murderer brought to
Justice. Yesterday, however, all the de-
tails OF the brutal murder were brought
fresh to their memories by the receipt OF a
telegram stating that Litaker had been cap
tured out In Idaho. There can be no doubt
that they have the right man, as Litaker
made confession OF the whole affair. As
soon as Governor Jarvis can issue his re-
quisition for the prisoner he will be
brought back TO Rowan county. and will
be made to answer for his crime before q
Jury OF his countrymen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
yur,sdiction of Justices.

In the Court OF Appeals Yesterday the
case of Stokes as. james and others was
decided. In this ease il was held that the
nractiee of justices, which prevails extcn.
lively Of "cutting up" debts into small
snms 50 as to reduce the amounts involved
20 the. Jurisdiction fixed by law is unlaw-
full. L., a.,
Judgment Of the Circuit Court awarding Il
writ of prohibition was sustained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
The sIapsourS Dynasty.

The celebration OF the foundation OF the
Hapsburg monarchy has suggested to Il
writer in one of the Vienna journals the
compilation of the mottOcs adopted by the
Emperors who have successfully occupied
the throne. The founder OF the dynasty,
whose motto was " Festina lente" before
his accession, afterward adopted that OF
.'Melius bene imperare guam imperlum
ampllare.r Albert l., with "Fugam vie
toria nescit," and Frederick ILL.,. with
"Bcata moYte nihil beautius," were sue
ceeded by Albert II. and Frederick w.,
whose notices were "Amicus optima
Vita possessiO' and Amor elects, injustis
ordinat ultor.v Charles V. had two mot
toes: Nondum" and "Plus ultra "
while the motto OF Ferdinand J., the
founder OF the German line OF Hapsburgs,
was " Fiat iustiiia, pereat mundus.' " Deus
providebitv was the pious motto OF MAXI
millian H.; and, passing over those OF
Rudolph III. and twOor three other soye-
reigns, that OF Charles VI, the author OF
the Pragmatic Sanction, possesses peculiar
interest, as he was the last male descendant
OF the House OF Hapsburg His high tenn
per and force OF character are embodied In
The motto "Constantia ct fOrtiiudne,"
while his daughter Maria Theresa, who
founded the House OF Ilapsburg-Lorraine,
chose as her motto "Justitia ct Gle
mentia.v The motto OF her husband,
Francis l., was "Pro Dec ct impcrio,"
while Joseph II. took for his device "Vir-
tute exemplo." and his brother Leopold IL,
o. Opes regllm corda subditorum." He
was succeeded by Francis H., with the
notices "Lege ct iide" and Justitia reg
norum fundamentum." The late Emperor
Ferdinand's motto was Recta tueri,"
while that Of the reignng sovereign is.
annropriately enough, "VEibus unltis,"
for there is more strength and unity in the
dual empire than when he came to the
fhrona
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
Briefs and Personals.

At a late hour last night an unknown
white man was stabbed while in the lower
end OF Rockets. After he received the
wound he walked ~ ilr ~ the lower gas
works, where he laid down and died.
There has just been erected In Holly
wood very handsome monument to the
memory OF Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Campbell
and $. Spiigg Campbell. II Is Of Scotch
granite, and about sixteen feet high, and
consists Of base course, plinth-pedestal
with corbcled eornice, and shaft. The
whole Is beautifully polished.
Mrs. Frank Leslie and party, under the
conduct OF Superintendent Gamett, yester-
day visited the colored schools and some
of the white ones.
Superintendent Agee, OF the Richmond
and Allegheny Railroad Company, says
that the statement In the local OF this paper
Yesterday that three men were on Monday
injured on that road near Balcony Falls is
incorrect.
Hon. George A. Wolverton, prominent
and influential citizen OF Albany, N. Y, Is
visiting our city. lie and hdy are at the
Exchange Hotel.
Mr.. III. Carter Eubank, OF the Healing
Springs, Va, il in the city, stopping at the
Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

The WEATHER YESTERDAY was warm and
showery in the morning and afternoon
the sun out brightly at times and misty
and cooler at night.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: 6 A. NJ, 52
o a. NJ. Sc; noon, 63; Q Il. NJ, 90; L.
NJ. co: midnight, As.
Mean temperature, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

Trr THEATRE MONDAY AND TUESDAY
n McAuley will appear at the Theatre
Wonday night next in "a Messenger from
Iarvss SectIon.v in which play he takes the
%a,t & = ot Uncle Dan'l; and on Tuesday
ppsrht pnh in "The Jerseyman," where he per-
snnates Gideroy n. G. Punk, OF MacHe-
rclyille, New Jersey, Y. >.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

We have struck the popular heart, ana the pco-
rle ARE with US. for everyone wants TO save money
WHY NOT? WHY NOTY
Would you, dear reader, give go Tor snit
of Clothes when you can buy the same ming Tor
s12? ,o.c.. nod o,,or-
coat when YOU can buy the same fors2=!
MOI NO! MOI
The peopie won't be fooled. Come ana see US
whether you want TO buy or not
Commercial Club Building.
OPEN IN The EVENING TILL OCLOCh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
pvxr,-s, ,yrrFY.-The Rentz-santleY No

velty and Burlesque Company VIII appear
at the Theatre tonight. tomorrow NATL
nee. and tomorrow night, In absolutely
the most brilliant, novel, and attractive en-
,e,tainment , in the world "--the Daughters
Ranker This company depends more
LARGELY mon the patronage OF baldheaded
men than OF ladies.
Peseryed seats now for sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR To-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic States, rain, followed by partly
cloudy weather in the southern portions,
easterly 10 southerly winds, stationary or
slight rise in temperature, slight rise fol-
lowed by falling barometer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
Supreme Court of Appeals.
PORTSMOUTH FERRY-BOAp CASE DECIDED
DECISION UPON A CIPHER DISPATCH

| PORTSMOUTH FERRY-BOAp CASE DECiDEp-A
DECISION UPON A CIPHER DISPATCH
The following were the proceedings yes
terday:
Fitzpatrick and ais. Us. Smith and ais.
Cause placed on privilege docket.
Stigler and ais. rs. Stigler's eXecutrix
and ais. From the Corporation Court Of
the city OF Lynchburg. Affirmed, Judge
Lewis delivering the opinion OF the court,
Judge Fauntleroy not concurrlng in all the
views expressed in the opinion.
Western Union Telegraph Company rs.
Rennolds Brothers. From the Corporation
Court OF the city OF Norfolk. Affirmed,
Judge Lacy delivering the opinion, con-
cured in by Judges Fauntleroy, Richard
son, and Hinton; Judge Lewis delivering
a dissenting opinion.
This was a case where n cipher dispatch,
composed OF nine letters OF the alphabet,
was delivered for transmlss.o and through
negligence not sent off. ~he telegraph
company promptly paid 10 the State 500
penalty for its failure, as provided III the
statute. But Rennolds Brothers claimed
that they had suffered loss to an amount
exceeding $1,000, which damages the jury
awarded, and the court below refused to
set aside the verdict. The telegraph COM
pany appealed, claiming that Rennolds
Brothers were only entitled TO refund OF
the money paid for the telegram. There
were several interesting points raised by
the company and ably argued, but the
Supreme Court affirmed the Judgment OF
the lower court; Though Judge Lewis de-
| livered very strong dissenting opinion.
Cooper and ais. Us. Cooper's executor
and ais. From the Hustings Court Of the
city OF PETERSBURG. Affirmed, Judge
Faunteroy delivering opinion, Judge Hin
ton not sitting.
Roper. &c., as. McWhorter and Gis.
From the Circuit Court OF The city Of Nor
folk. Affirmed, Judge Hinton delivering
the opinion.
This was IA contest ever the Portsmouth
ferry-boats. Roper was the lessee. The
| lower court annulled his lease and this
court affirmed its judgment.
Eubank's executor uS. Smith. From
the Circuit Court OF King William county.
Reversed, Judge Lewis delivering the
opinion.
James rs. Stokes and ais. and James Us.
| Harris. &c. From the Circuit Court Of
Goochand county. Affirmed. Judge Lacy
dciyeriI z the opinion, concIrred i'm by
Judges FauntIeroy, Lewis, and Hinton;
Judge Richardson delivering n dissenting
opinion.
Wlmbish rs. Breeden. Cause put on the
privilege docket.
Yuille's administrator as. Wimbish. Ar
gued by Colonel John II. Guy for appel
! lees, and +. ID. Irving, Esq, for appellant.
IIUsTIyGs CoTET. The following eases
| "A or. Iicnnaab Of yasfpyflaN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

POLICE COURT.-The following cases
were disposed OF yesterday:
william Crump (colored) was fined 81
for being disorderly in the street.
Charles Graves, yagrant without yisi-
lie means Of support, was Jailed for three
months in default Of surety.
Frank Nelson (colored), disorderly and
throwing rocks IN the street, was fined g.
William Morris (colored) was fined s5
for assault and battery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
UHAT'wE MOST DESIRE.
WHAT WE MOST DESIRE

WHAT WE MOST DESIRE
IS that persons contemplating visiting the
MIsFIT STORE, 9l2 MAIN STREET,
will only do 40 after they have examined the goods
and prices OF other cl0thng-houses. They Will
,hcn be able to discover WHO HAVE THE LOW
EST PRICES. WHO HAVE THE NlCEST-FlT-
TING GARMENTS, WHO HAVE THE BEST
STYLE AND FINISH. AND WHO HAVE THE
CHOICEST PATTERNS also, BE BETTER
ABLE TO APPRECIATE THE GOLDEN OP-
PORTUNITY TO SAVE MONEY.
We want you 10 come and examine our style and
prices Oake time 10 do itl, and you Will acknow-
10 're that OUR STORE Is THE SENSATION OF
THE SEASON.
Come early IL you can. Glad 10 sec you az any
time. but In the afternoon our store Is sometimes
so erOwed that IL T. impossible TO show the variety
Remember our cardinal principle Of doing bgs,
ness Money cheerful! refunded o. al dissMlshed
purchasers MiSfii ,,., oIVh
OPEN IN TIE EVENING TILL 0 OtLOCh
SATURDAY TILL 10 O'CLOCK. le Io-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

Hon. j. Randolph Tucker has accepted
an invitation 10 deliver an address on the
22d OF February before the pupils and pa
irons OF Charlotte Hall Acadewy. st,
Mary's county, hid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

The BLUNDER OF A NEAR.SIGHTED NAN
CORRECTED company occupying the
orchestra chairs on the occasion OF General
Lees lecture at Mozart Hall was the Rich
mond Grays. and not the Old Dominion
Guard, as reported. Captain Brown, COM
handing the Old Dominion Guard, re-
quests us to make this correction. His COM
pany was present in full uniform, and
those who were not engaged ia duty at the
hall occupied the rear seats.
The Richmond Grays b the only con,-
pany in this city that participated in the
battle OF Chancellorsyille, having held for
a long time very important and strategic
polat successfully against overwhelming
numbers. The company on that occasion
was commanded by their present Lleute-
nants, Phillips and Tyler, and IVES ti;nter-
ingly complImeato1 both by friend and foe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

lot OF tobacco by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company, but before II was de-
livered he bad reason 10 believe that the
party IN whom 1t was consigned would
fall. and so he notified the company not
to deliver IL; but II was question whe-
ther he did hot afterwards authorize
them TO deliver it. They did deliver
II, and II was lost. Smith sued them for
the value OF The tobacco. The Jury re-
turned verdict I'm his favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

WE HAVE SOLD MORE CLOTHING IN THE
LAsr THIRTY DAYS THAN ANY THREE
CLOTHING-sToRES IN RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
SIZES TO FIT ALL.
a. sAKs & CO.,
STRICTLY ovE-pnrcE TNLons AND crormEns.
1918 MAIN STREET.

The lenses used in the Celluloid Eye-Glasses are
ground with scientific accuracy. They are iree
from chromatic alterations. ana produce pr'sht
moss and di,tinctness Of vision. For sale by all
leading Jewellers and opticians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

MORE THAN TwO-THIRDs ARE BoNA-FIDE
PURCHASERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done AZ
the DISPATCH PRINfiSG-iiouSk. Good works
low prces. and Satisfaction Roaranieed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

THE FINEST ASSORTMENT or VALENTiSEs'
and at 20 per cent. reduction from regular prices,
NJ L.LEwIs's, 0I2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

WELLs's RoUGH on CORSs." l0c. Ask FOR ".
Complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bunions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

srINGIsG irritation. Inflammation, all kidney
and Urinary Complaints, cured by "buchupai-
H. y Al.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

AI.or OF FINE ENGRAyISGs 20 be sold at spc-
ct,l nrices at l.. LEwIs's, 9l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

RichmOntrs Population.

A SUGGESTION THAT THE POLICE TAKEA NEW
CENSUS.
In the compendium OF the census for
1880, just issued, the following statement
OF the population is made, giving Richmond
position In the line as the twenty fifth city
H.. T.,;n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

VALENTINES at 20 per cent. reduction At
L.LEwIs's, pl2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

REDUCED PRICES or FRAMES And PICTURES
AZ T.. LEwIs's, Ol2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16
he population of Virginia cities is given

That Richmond has more than 63,GOO in
habitants we all believe. The fact that
nearly 5000 more females than males were
found and enumerated shows that injus-
tice was done u,, and that many males,
absent from home, were overlooked. The
gentlemen who acted rs cnumerators no
doubt did their duty to the best OF their
ability, but they had hard job. The CEN
slls was taken in warm weather, when many
people were absent on business or pleasure.
The city authorities have been perhaps
little remiss in not showing that injustice
was done us. Let the police take new
census in April. They know the city and
the people. They know that many colored
men room in white peoples kitchens. OF
whom the whites know nothing, and they
could come nearer getting at the truth than
did the enmeratOrs. For this extra work
the City Council will not begrudge them
little extra pay, for it will he money well
spent.
What says Mayor Carrington?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-16

RAILROAD CAsE.--In the case OF Ster-
ling smith. US. The Chesapeake and ohio
Rc.iiroaa Company Judge Wexford has sci
aside the verdict Of the Jury as contrary 70
the law and evidence. smith consigned q