davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

NaFai brigade were In their rear. Every
man mad got fresh supply OF ammunition,
ABOUT thirty rounds per man having been
wasted In the first attack.
GROUND RECLAIMED.
The men were strictly forbidden TO fire
till the enemy should come well within
range, and on this occasion they obeyed
orders more faithfully. The marines were
thrown forward TO gain the nearest edge
OF the nuiab. and the whole OF the men re-
turned TO the work most willingly, cheer
ing and pushing along. The soldiers now
lired deliberately. and in ten minutes we
hsd regained the lost ground and recap
tured The lost machine-guns. Thanks to
the position taken 10y the First brigade,
they were able TO pour raking fire into the
enemy and prevent his attempts 10 again
rush our tlanks. We soon cleared the nui-
lab, killing every rebel found behind rock or
under bush. Short rs was the time, the
Arabs had run one Of the Gatlings down
into the nullah. and set fire TO an ammuni-
ton timber belonging to some gun. The
gun was recovered, but the timber blaZed,
biSsed, and fred shots for half an hour ai-
terward. IL was now the turn OF the Sec
Ond brigade. which was under General
Redvers Buffers immediate command. The
Second was halted on the right OF the null
lab, and forward, down, and across itwent
the First brigade. The men were formed
In square. the Gordon Highlanders on the
right ana the Eighty-ninth on tbe left
being leading regiments. with the SiXtleth
In the rear, and the nine and seven-pound-
ers, under Major Cough, in the centre.
CICTORy'
The objective point was the second in
tervening ridge, eight hundred yards of.
The red granite powders and rocks were
rugged and sharp ard hot, and the march
was most trying one. With cheer the
men took the first ridge. firing as they
went along occasional shots at the cncmy's
main body, whom we could see gathered
on our right on the second ridge. The
Arab fire IN reply to ours was feeble and
wild. and they soon began trotting off to-
ward the mountains as we advanced. Cen
eral Graham, with a portion OF his stan, di-
rected the advance, and with a ringing
cheer we carried the second ridge, the de-
fence Of which was insignificant.
Gaining the top, we saw in the Valley
Tamai $50 feet below, the tents and huts
composing the camp Of Osman DiGna.
There were very few Arabs about, and OF
these the troops soon made short work. y
poor. wounded ncgresS stood behind hut
bleeding from wound in the shoulder.
Need ! say that she was at once attended
to! She was the only one visible aTOng the
hundreds OF deserted tents and huts. The
enemy had evidently beaten Il disorderly
retreat. for all around lay ammunition and
stores. There were also their loot and
trophies gained in former victories. 1t
was II O'Clock when the First brigade
advanced. and by noon all the en-
emy's positions, as well as his wells,
were IN our hands. General Graham
decided to rest for the day, as the
troops had had a iatiguing time. and
they formed their biyouac at OSman Dig
mas camp. regret TO say our total killed
in the days fighting is about one hundred;
the wounded are probably just slightly
over that number.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
VALRF.
The Nccessitv Of n Troop In Every CiS.
RICHMOND. March 81. 1884.


RICHMOND, March 81. 1884.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The recent violent outragcs OF the in
fur;ated mob at Cincinnati suggests 10 me
TO call the attention OF this community to
the vast importance Of acayalry troop. and
therefore TO the fact Tint the ono now being
formed needs all the aid and support Of this
city. Ineed hardly say that to IN old SOL
dier the efficacy OF cavalry at the initiation
of the Cincinnati mob bv dashing i'm among
the rioters is perfectly plain, but to those
inexperienced i'm the power Of a body Of
mounted men. say that the whole tr0u-
BILE in all probability would have been
"nipped in the bud " with possibly some
few sabre wounds.
Ii is a fearful thing 10 have body OF
mounted men dashupon 4 body OF diSm0unt-
ed men, as we during the war so often had
to experience when acting rs Skirmishers.
Reflect a moment and ask what would have
been the result at Cincinnati II, instead Of
summOning the infantry, 4 wcll-Organzed
and avely-ofiicered battalion Of cavalry
had dashed into that chaotic and leaderless
crowd of poor fools, who were at the mo-
ment actuated by the imsginationS of luna
ties, and who the charge OF the cavalry
would at once have awed, and thus imme-
diatelv made the opportunc moment OF
thinking. The result would have been
their dispersion, and this, too, most pro-
badly without loss OF life or other injury.
1t is common notion that the best way
TO disperse mob is to shoot them down
like the great Napoleon did. This is so il
they are at first treated in timid manner
by the authorities, as nothing gives mob
more audacity than the want of proper
courage and prompt action by the law and
its officers in the rerV beginning. Hence
sound the alarm, proclaim the - riot act"
give a short time to dIsperse, and then,
without regard TO consequences, order the
cavalry TO ride down and sabre al persons
found in groups or crOwd>.
The superiority OF the cavalry over the
other arms OF the service at such june
ture is too plain. as the all-impOrtaEt thing
i TO quell a riot without serious loss OF
life. This can scarcely be done by the in
fantry or artillery, as their presence does
not awe and terrify like cavalry, and they
can only disperse a mob by the fearful,
death.deaing rifle or cannon. the most
deadly weapons in the use Of an army.
While recognizing with the deepest awe
the situation at Cincinnati, let our people
remember the above words OF caution, and
foster and encourage 10y every means the
maintenance OF cavalry company here, for
mobs come "lille q clap OF thunder in a
clear skv." CAVALRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Manchester.

By request, "Social Glass" was played
at Odd-Fcllows' Hall last night. This was
the third time it has been played. cOnsc.
quently the attendance was not so large as
it had been the two previous nights, but
very good. The acting was exceedingly
good, and the entertainment was in every
respect success.
The services at the Ninth-Strcct Metho-
dist church last night were largely attend
ed, and much interest is being manifested
in these meetings.
There is considerable gossip about the
nominations for the May election. The
City Central Committee is expected to meet
in few days to decide whether there shall
be primary election or an open race, free
for all. some desire u primary election,
while others prefer an open election.
There will be services at the city churches
tonight.
There was no Mayors Court held yester-
day morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
A Beautiful window.

The Cottage Upright Piano, the first
prize to be awarded at the Carnival Of
Authors, is on exhibition in the window II
Levy, Davis d Drake's dry-goOds store.
The second and third prizes, q handsome
S20O-organ and q s65sewing-machine, or
the choice OF a silver service, will probably
be exhibited on Broad street. The prizes,
amounting to nearly $500 in value. are do
mated by The manufacturers to be given
away to the licket-holders at the Carnival,
aud as no extra charge will be made all
will have a chance. The managers Of the
Carnival have referred the manner OF dis
posing Of these handsome presents 10 a
committee OF prominent and well-known
businessmen, consisting OF Captain An
drew Pizzini; l.. d. Taylor. of Il. w.
Powers Il Co.; w. III. Weisiger. Of D. f.
Weisiger 4 Co.; N. V. Randolph, OF Ran
dolph q English; and o. L. Cottrell, of Wat
kins, Cottrell & Co. and rs soon rs their
report is made il will be made public. The
indications are that the Carnival viii be q
grand success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

and very soon he was terribly enraged.
Mr.. Cook called the lawyer a drunkard.
whereupon the lawyer offered to bet that
Cook had bottle OF wbiskeyin his satchel.
At this point some ladies entered the
waiting-room, and the station agent told
Mr.. Cook to stop his noise or leave the
room. After few words with the station
agent, IN which Mr. Cook found out that
1t meant business, he took seat in the
corner and kept very quiet. The best OF
IL was that neither the station agent nor
any others in the room knew that they had
silenced the Rev. Joseph Cook.
After leaving Esrlville upon the train to
Norwich there was a lady with little
child. The child, who cried ilttle, dis
turbed the peacefn! thoughts OF Mr.. Cook.
Thereupon he requested the conductor to
have the mother and child removed TO the
baL Lgnge-car. 1t Is needless to say that his
request was not complied with.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
IRRITABLE MR.. COOK.
How Joseph Was Silenced by station
Agent.

Agent.
A Norwich On. " telegram says: The
recent Performance OF the Rev. Joseph
Cook at Keene, n. H.. has brought TO
light performance OF his while on his
way to lecture in this village last January.
The night before he had lectured in SyTa-
cuse, and left that city by the Syracuse and
Chenango- Valley road for Norwich. The
train which left Syracuse at noon
was slow accommodation train-one Of
the kind OF trains which runs TO accOmmo-
date the employees OF the road. The train
reached Earlville, a station where cOnnec-
ton is made with the New York and On
tario road, three hours late. but yet in
plenty OF time for the passengers 10 reach
Norwich that afternoon. However, 1t was
necessary to wait some time at Earlyille, a
place evidently not agreeable 10 the Rev.
Joseph. In the Earlvile station a man
took out his pipe and tobacco and prepared
To while away the time. This raised the
ire OF MIR. Cook, who began to abuse him
and asked Z" il he was raised in 2 stable"
He continued in this strain, and the man
stopned smoking. Yet this action was not
sufficient TO quiet Mr.. Cook, who continued
his abuse. Then Mr.. Smoker said he
would smoke any way, and again prepared
for "a smoke. The station agent appeared
on the scene Of action and told the gentle
man that he could not allow smoking in
the sitting. room. This even did not satisfy
MIR. Cook. He continued to talk at the man
who had smoked, and found fault with
everything. especially the railroad. A law
yer from DE Ruyter, whose language IL
much more forcible than elegant at some
times, was in the sitting-roon, and kept
quiet until Mr.. Cooks abusive talk became
unendurable. Mr.. Cook told the lawyer
what he thought OF him and OF his conduct.
but the lawyer was full match for him,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Not Exactly IN AnrII-EonI.

Last night about $3.50 two small colored
boys, almost out Of breath, rushed into the
Second police station, with tongues out,
and in great excitement cried out: DE
dun flung dead man ober in de college.
We all wuS drilling down dar TN we see
a hack cum up dar jess rs fasS as it could
staye, and den two men jumped down and
tOOkcn jerk dead man out de hack. and
flung HIM Ober de fence. We done told
one 'liceman, and he told us to cum up
hyar and tell Mr.. TominsOn."
Sergeant TOmlinsOn took Officer De
priest and set ont for the scene at Il rate
that would have made Weston blush
Coming upon thc ground, large crowd
was discovered along the fence around the
Medical College buildings. Officer Will
kinsOn was standing over the body OF a
man who was apparently dead. AS the
other officers came up Wilkinson remarked
that he thought he saw the man move an
arm. Sergeant Tomlinson secured a light,
and found that the man was dead-drunk.
His name is William Johnson. He
is cOlored, and was employed a.
janitor in the college dlspensary.
He was. however, lately discharged.
He was taken to the Second police station,
and here he recovered sufficiently to say
that he had been robbed OF his watch.
Just before Sergeant Tominson reached
the college he remembered it was All
Fools Day. but it turned ont that there
was real ground for the complaint OF the
small colored boys.
johnson will be before the Police Court
this morning on charge OF being drunk
ard unable to take care OF himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
A WOrian's shiIiciaii.
philadelphia Timcs.l


i. H.. Brown, OF Iammonton, y. D., 4
surveyor. was recently engaged by the
Agricultural Society at Elm, Winslow
township, Camden county, to survey road
whereby fruit-growers who ship to New
York on the New Jersey Southern railroad
would save three miles OF bad road. When
the Survivor and his assistants on Saturday
entered the lot owned by James Jones and
his wife. who have recently arrived from
Ireland, the woman armed herself with q
club and made vicious attack on the par
ty. She knocked Mr.. Brown down, Sc
yercly iniuring him, and it was by the aid
OF all the rest that he was saved from being
killed. \ suit will be brought against the
woman
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
LOCAL MATTERS.
Briefs and Personals.

There will be for few days some irreg-
ularities in the distribution OF the Dispatch
under the new arrangement Of carriers
routes. These will be promptly corrected
as soon as reported. After the new system
Is in full operation. the earlier delivery OF
the paper will be ensured.
G.. w. Gail & AK, OF Blltimore, have
sent through w. l.. Fleming a check for
800 TO help II. +. Lee Camp on with their
Veterans Home enterprise.
The Norfolk Ledger, referring to the fact
that Senator Henry A. Atkinson win pro-
baby be q candidate for Congress from
this district, speaks Of him in very compli-
mentary terms indeed.
News from Petersburg Is that Rev. DR..
Edwards was very low yesterday. His
case is regarded as almost hopeless.
The York-River Line will on April I'd
resume its daily except Sunday passenger
service.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Police Court.

The following eases were disposed ol
yesterday:
james Hickman (cOlored). disorderly in
the street and using improper language Ia
Mrs. Il. III. Kicker. Fined 81 and re-
quired to give surety 10 De OF good beha-
yiOr for six months.
Conrad Wagner was fined $50 Tor
assault and battery.
Mary Barksdale (colored). di-orderIy on
the street, Fined $3.50 and cost.
William Fairamb was charged with
asSauIhng and beating Herman Ilecke,
and lIecke was charged with feoui0usly
cutting william Fauiamb. Bailed in the
sum Of 1900 for his appearance next Tues
Inv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
PROTECTED FROM ARREST.
A Curious Proceeding i'm q Philadelphia
Court.Room.

A philadelphia telegram says: Paul
Gmehiin. n piano-manufacturer OF New
York, was to-day found guilty OF assault
and battery on Colonel Gray. OF this city.
The bill charged aggravated assault and
battery, but the jury returned verdict
Of simple assault. A fine Of 800 was i'm
posed and paid. Meantime Colonel Gray
had instituted a suit for damages for
assault and battery, and a sherih's
officer was in court ready to serve the
writ. The counsel for Mr.. Gmehlin OBJ
iected to the service OF the writ on the
ground that il would be violation Of the
law to take him into custody. Judge
Arnold said that those who came into
court, either as witnesses or as defendants,
were entitled to come and 20 under the
protection OF the law. The defendant was
about leaving the court room, when it
was reported to the court that Colonel
Gray had instructed the officer that
he could arrest Mr.. Gmehlin as soon
as he got upon the train. Judge Ar
mold spoke in very decided manner as
to tine right OF the defendant to be pro-
tPc.ed from arrest while upon the attend
ance OF the court, and ordered the court
officers TO protect him until he got upon
the train. After argument by counsel
Judge Arnold held that Mr.. Gmehlin was
not only entitled to be protected until he
got upon the train. but, being resident OF
the State Of New York, he was entitled to
be protected until the lines OF the State
were crossed, and he ordered that it should
be done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

To OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CoD.LIyER
OIL AND LIME has now been before the public
twenty years, and has steadily grown Ia favor and
appreciation. This could not be the ease unless
the preparation was OF high intrinsic value The
combination Of the Phosphate Of Lime with pure
Cod-Liyer on, as prepared BY Dr. WILBoR, has
produced new phase In the treatment Of Con-
sumption and all diseases of the Lungs. II eau be
taken by the most delicate Invalid without ere
ating The disgusting nausea which Is such All OBJ
lection 70 the Cod-Liyer oil when taken without
Lime. IL Is prescribed by the regular faculty.
sold by the proprietor, A. B. wuBoR, Chemist,
Boston, and all druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Death OF Mrs. Grecnburg.

Mrs. Bette Greenburg, wife Of Mr.. H..
Grcenburg (whO came from Baltimore TO
this city a year ago, and has been engaged
in the clothing buSinesSl. died yesterday
morning at 5:30 o'clock. Mrs. Greenburg,
who was from Philadelphia, has been an
invalid for several months, but was not
confined to her bed. She was out on Mon
day afternoon, and appeared TO be much
better, but was taken sick at night, and
died early yesterday morning. The de-
ceased lady made many friends here, not
only among her own people, but with all
Others OF her acquaintance. She leaves a
husband and two children. Her aged mo-
ther ard sister live in Philadelphia.
Her funeral will take place this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock from her late resi-
6pncp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
RrOad-sfrcet Block.

Eight three-stOry stores and dwellings
are 10 be erected ut once on the south side
of Broad street between First and Second,
to give room for which BracketpS old tavern,
the carpenter-shOp, and other small houses,
are 70 he pulled down. Four Of the stores
will be built for Mr. c. f. Whflock, three
for Mr.. II. G.. Cannon, and one for Captain
A. PiZZini. Jr.
ON the square above 4 nice store Is soon
10 be erected by James Kain, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Meteorological Report for March.

The subjolned table gives the readings
OF the Thermometer. the course OF the wind
at sunrise, and the amount OF rainfall for
the month Of March. The readings OF
the thermometer were taken In an elevated
portion OF the city, free from any influence
OF refracted heat, and from French instru-
ments, showing the highest and lowest
points Of the mercury during each twenty
four hours. It Is believed that 10 better
situation for observations of this character
can be found in our city. They have been
carefully noted, and are believed TO be abb
solutely correct:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02

You can buy the ScalSkin Cigar. at
A. AntonPs, c0nfectioncT, ll05 Main
street;
B. G. Metzger's " AlhambTa.' Fourteenth
street near Main;
W. {. Mcdowell, cigar-staud, Ford's IIo-
tel;
J. :. Dod,On, cisar-stand, American HO-
tel;
Thorubuy x Ramos, druggists, Eighth
and Main streets;
John Murphy's, Eighth and Broad streets.
OWENS Il MINOR, Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
OUR SPRING INTRODUCTORY.

RIGHT NOW, At tbs OUTSET or THE
SPRING SEASON, We WISH TO REPEAT
WHAT We HAVE OFTEN SAID BEFORE.
WE NOT ONLY GUARANTEE SATlSFAC-
TION, BUT WE GIVE SATISFACTION. YOU
MAY KNOW ABOUT HOW MUCH THE WORD
GUARANTEE MEANS-MORE IN SOME
STORES THAN ~ OTHERS. HERE 1T
MEANS THAT If GOODS HAVE PROVED
DIS APPOINTING YOUR COMPLAINT WILL
HAVE COURTEOUS CONSIDERATION, and
THAT EVERY JUST CLAIM WILL BE
PROMPTLY AND COMPLETELY SATISFIED.
WE AIM TO CONDUCT OUR BUSINESS UPON
THE STRICTEST PRINCIPLES or HONESTY,
AND TO INSPIRE OUR CUSTOMERS WITH
THE FEELING THAT TREY ARE SUR
ROUNDED BY EVERY POSSIBLE SAFE
GUARD.
WE ARE READY IN EVERY DEPART
HENT. But 1T WOULD BE A PITY NOT TO
PARTICULARLY MENTION SPRING OVER
COATS WHEN THE WEATHER Is so PRO
PITIOJ-S, AND We ARR OFFERING SUCH
AN ATTRACTIVE VARIETY OF ALL
GRADES THAT 4 MAN INTENDING TO BUY
ONE OWES IT TO HIMSELF TO LOON OURS
OVER BEFORE CHOOSING. You KNOW
IT'S NOT EVERYWHERE THAT HE CAN GO
BACK FOR HIS MONEY IF HE DOES BUY
AND AFTERWARD WISHES HE HADN'T.
WE ARE READY IN ALL OF OUR De
PARTMENTS TO FILL YOUR SPRING
WANTS-TAILORING DEPARTMENT. MEMS
REkDY-MADE DEPARTMENT, YOUTHS
AND BOYS READY-MADE DEPARTMENT,
CHLDREN's SUIT AND sHIRT-WAIST DE-
PARTMENT, AND ALSO N OUR LIVERY
DEPARTMENT.
HATS AND FURNISHINGS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CUTICURA REMEDIES,
THE GREAT sKIN-CuREs,
A POSITIVE CURE FOR EVERY FORM OF
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASE, FROM
PIMPLEs TO sCRoFULA.

THOUSANDS or LETTERS in our possession
repeat This story have been a terrible suffer-
cr for years with blood and Skin.humors: have
been Obliged 20 shun public places by reason
Of my disGgaring hnmors; haye had the best
physicians; have spent hundreds OF dollars and
80; no real relief until ] used the CI'TlCURA
RESOLVEST, the new Blood Purifier, internally.
and CUTlCCRA and CU1lCURA SOAP, the
great Skin-Cures and Skin-Beautincrs, externally,
which have cured me and left my skin and blood
as pure as A cnild's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
ALMOST lNCRrnIRLE.

JAMES T.. RICHARDSON. Custom House. New
Orleans, on oSth says: I'm 1870 scrofulous ulcers
broke cut on my body until was mass of cor
ruption. Everything known 70 The medical iacul-
not turn In bed was In constant pain. and looked
upon life aS : curse. No relief or cure IN ten
years. In 1870 heard of the CUTiCURA RE
NEEDLES. used them, and was perfectly cured.
Sworn 90 betOre United States Commissioner j.
ID. ('R AWFoUn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Auortenn Lection of Honor.

Mr.. George Gibson, Jr., treasurer, ac-
companied by Messrs. II. l.. Harwood.
commander. and r. s. Denny, secretary, OF
Napoleon Council, No. III, American LIE
zion Of Honor, called on Mrs. Charles X.
Yancey last night and paid her the benefit
due OF $4,000. This is the first OF the
benefit insurance paid over to her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
IirOkc His Leg.

Yesterday Slr. John n, Gordon. while
walking on Main street between Seventh
and Eighth streets, twisted his ankle ana
fell. He fractured his right knee-pan,
which Will disable him for several months.
Where he slipped the pavement was wet.
Drs. McGuire and Taylor set his leg last
night between and o'clock. IL Is n0t
considered dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Indrns nT Election.

At meeting OF the Electoral Board
Monday evening the following Judges OF
election were appointed: For First pre-.
einct. Monroe Ward. Mr.. Charles Campbell
in place OF Mr.. James T. Gray, declined
for Third precinct OF Jefferson Ward, A..
Garrett Pretlow in the place OF Mr.. Charles
w. Hardwicke, declined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
rho ThnrshY Concert.

The Miller piano. which was played
with such fine effect by The great DE
Konstki, is represented in Richmond by
Messrs. Ramos K Moses. A trial OF the
Miller piano, at No. 9l4 Main street. will
nlnnsp NnI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
ICE, ICE. ICE.

HayiBg completed my ARRANGEMENTS ,,Styvp iVt 1n
abundant supply OF the best KENNEbEc-h1,t,hh. ,,h. " III
lCK and having ample equipments ior .ns VI
cry 0f same. respectfully solicit me ~
the following rate for the season OF Sna ,,s m
lies. Offices. and stores. THREE QUARTERS Of
CENT PER POUND. ,.. .,,oo,,ed
W. Ofliee and ice-honse, No. 1911 eaS' ''''
api.iw '"s NO mRs. JANE KING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-04-02
Three Precincts.

Investigation has confirmed the belief
that the City Council, having delayed the
matter month too long, will not thus year
I've able to establish the three new precincts.
At the November election we viii have
the same crowding Mt lst Clay ana Is Mon
roe that we had last year