davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Episcopal Sunday-ScbOOl Union of
Richmond.

A called meeting Of the Union was held
Tuesday night at 81. Paul's lecture-room.
The president, Mr.. A. Blair. declined re.
election. and Rev. Preston &. Nash, OF St.
James, church, was elected 10 ill the Office
Of president, and the following gentlemen
vice-pre.idents; Monumental church. Mr..
Thomas Potts; -. Paul's church, Mr.. A.
Blair; 81. Marks church. Mr. W. L. Jones ::
st. James, church. Mr.. W. q. English:
Christ church, Mr.. W. &. Bentley Moore.
Memorial church, Nr. John F. Glenn; ST.
Andrews church. Mr.. Z. II. Baskerville; :;
II. John mission. Captain Howard; 81.
Marks chapel. Willie Eaton; WeddeI-Me-
mortal, Dir. Blankensbip; mission Of the
Good Shepherd. F. +. Gretter.
John +. Glenn. cashier Of the Merchants
National Bank, was elected treasurer, and
br. John {. Pettus secretary.
Grace Sunday school subscribed as to-
ward the employment OF a missionary for
the eastern portion Of the city.
The new president. Mr.. Nash, will bring
to the office a large experience in Sunday
school work and mind highly cultivated
and hearty in sympathy with this gospel
,rnpl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
The Chinese Cnbinef.Mak


noticed door and a window in ac0ura
yard with a very original lattice. | h.,
succeeded in getting a few similar oned
and when time failed me ! rubbed black
all over a sheet Of paper and then applied
il TO the lattice, thus obtaining a faithful
lifo-Size copy. The Chinese paper being
strong, although fine, was cminently suit
able 10 this sort Of drawing. and also to
copying inscriptions on stones or walls.
Not having any .uch paper about me. !
begged a Chinese 10 20 and fetch some for
me. which he did. with sllcrity, and when
| explained what was going 10 do he ran
and got me stool that might reach the
window with greater facility. some Of
them held it Ill the time for me. and when
they inquired why was doing this, | told
them that the design was very beautiful.
and that desired 10 have window like ID
III my own house. This pleased and fiat
tered them greatly. and 10 enhance the
merits of their town they told me the
artist was a native cabinct-makcT some
OF them even ran To fetch him.
complmented him on his work. bat he was
very modest about It. then tore a sheet
Of paper out Of my notebook, and. 10 leave
him remembrance. sketched nv own like
ness and offered il for his acceptance. The
onloOkcrS recognized the drawing and ut.
tered eXclamations Of approval. The cabi.
net maker ran off with il, greatly delighted.
accompanied by crowd oi admirers.
only mention this fact to prove how easy it
Is 10 di>arm the d-trust and hostility Of
Chinese crowd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISrs,
AND PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTS.
Special.

Ladies have already begun to look for
this advertisement, as il appears every sun
day, Tuesday, and Thursday always beaded
as above. To-day it announces that Julius
JIeyer 4 SON, G0l and Cos east Broad street,
are selling and warranting Misses GOssa-
mers IN ali sizes at S5c. and Ladies' at 81.
which have sold respectively OF SIPS and
sl.50, and have received another consign-
ment Of Cornices. The regular 81 Ccrnice,
with all attachments, at soc. The same.
with brass ends, rings, and all attachments.
75c.; sells everywhere for Sl.2j. One
hundred pairs Of the three quarter all-wool
gray dress Flannel at 20c. Two hun
dred dozen pairs Ladies plain and embrOi.
dered back MOsquetaire Kid Gloves at 3Sc.,
in all shades OF tans and browns. Sixty
dozen pairs Children's Mosquetaire Kid
Gloves at 40c.; value, ,jc. They have on
hand about one hundred remnants Of Car
pet Of all kinds, to be sold less than the cost
Of manufacture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Fashion Notes:

All shades OF gray are again in high "a
NOr.
Low diaperies suIl prevail on wool
dresses.
New repped cloths. called faille cloth, is
introduced.
Ppcl says amps should be trimmed with
eScurisl lace
Corduroy velvets i'm fine lines and uncut
velyets are employed in combination with
plain or rough ceth.
Doylies in delicate pink or blue linen.
embroidered in white. are now used with
finger-bowls Of Bohemian glass.
A rough braid. tuftcd like Astrakhan
cloth. is used for trimming the new rough
surfaced Sutings this autumn.
Changeable hosiery is among the novel
ties. Blue and gold. bronze and red, and
red and blue are flyorte combinations.
The most stylish collar. on dre,>e, are
worn very high. are made 10 meet in front.
and fastened 10y two hooks and loops.
The shot Effects in silks are gradually
obtaining wider recognition OF their real
beauty. The new dark combinations are
very effective, and light up ike Venetian
glass.
Hcrcuf> braid from three to four inches
wide is the latest novelty for trimming
coats. and il used 10 cover the collar and
Gun. A. well as for edeing the garment.
Garter, with bell, attached are advertised
bya II. Louis jeweller. "The iintinnabu-
laion Of the pretty pendants BE- declares,
..soundN delightfully."- meIodiou> IL the
wcsrer glides gracefully along
The vcrv newest sort OF 4 leather waist i
stamped out in pattern which J. worked
with gold thread. In fact, il i piece OF
English embroidery done on leather, and
when worn over colored Ill. it Is very bril-
liant in its effect
The dinner and reception-dres>e' with
full trains. imported by fashionable mod
stes, are composed OF velvet or OF satin,
and are trimmed with rich applique em-
broderies. with lace, with pearls. and also
the Blown Labrador fur. which closely
resembles Russian sable. Velvet Is used
for the waist and train, with some figured
faille or satin for the skirt fronts. or else
there is broad panel Of antique embroidery
done In quaint old cOlors, and applied to
lace or TO satin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
A GREAT PROBLEM.
TAI, all the Kidney and Liver

- TAKE all the Kidney and Liver
Take all the Blood purifiers, ''
Take all the Rheumatic remedies.
Take all the Dyspepsia and indigestion
curss,
Take all 'hc A9u,, Fcve-, and billions
specific,
Take an The Brain aud Nerve force
rsrirtrs,
Take all the Great hcalth-restorers.
II" short take all the hes, qualities OF an these,
and the =,
Qualities of all the beet medicines I'm ,bo
world and you will And tina, IL.
-Bf''rs have tie best curative Qualities auo
powers of all .couce,,.,,,1,
In ihein' and iha, they will cure when any q,
all Of these, singly or coabin,d
-Faii. thorough trial will give positive proo,
Oi this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
SOME VERY GRAVE CHARGES.
Chicago Post-Ofnce Officials Accused srTam.
perinR With Democratic Mail.

A Chicago special says The World has
already published the fact that Postmaster
Palmer, oi this city, saw ft to Withdraw
the letter-earrlers from the public service
at 4:30 y. NJ. on the day Blaine was here
and send them into the ranks TO carry
torches. II now appears that this
is not the limit OF length. TO
which the post-office here j. being
worked for the benefit Of the RepubIi.
can party, for some one in that office has
even taken the chance OF term in the pen
iieniiaTy in the interest Of the lingo cam
paign. There have been sundTy complaints
ty prominent Democrats in different parts
of the St:te that their mail was being tam
pered with. The matter thus far has been
kept secret. but il is understood that mea-
sures have been taken by certain Democrat.
to detect the authors Of this crime, il posi-
BILE.
some weeks ago gentleman Oi this city
had occasion TO write 10 the chairman Of Il
Democratic Central Committee OF one OF
the counties Of this State. Receiving no
reply, he wrote again. The answer re-
ceiyed to-day was shown yOur correspond
ont. The writer said he had been greatly
annoyed by having his mail tampered
with: that his correspondents first letter
did not arrive at all, and that the second
only reached Him after having been delayed
and Opcupd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
The Theatre.

Uncle Dan'l (B. McAuley) will he at the
Theatre the balance OF the week in the fol.
lowing repsrtoire: Thursday and Satur-
day, as " Uncle Dan'l, Deputy sheriff from
Jarvis section" Friday and saturday
matinee, "The Jerseyman." The boz.
sheet is now open.
The Madison-Squ1re Theatre Company
next Monday evening will begin two
nights engagement al the Theatre and pre-
sent May Blossom" which has Just been
withdrawn from the MadisOn-ssuare stage
after a run OF six months. The critics OF
the metropolis call it the second "IIazel
kltke.' The manager promises to give Il
here in il, entirety, with the original play
ers, scenery, effects. properties. and cal.
cium-ligbts. The sale OF seats begins SAT-
urday ut 9 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
JeRcTSOn-ward Rally Tomorrow
Night.

The cyer-laithiul and Jealous Democrats
Of jefferson Ward will have a rally to-mor-
Tow night in front OF the Old Market,
commencing at 5 O'Clock. There will be
speeches from Hon. George -. Wise and
Others.
Jefferson Ward i always reliably DemO-
crate. II has "a club famous for dong well
all that they undertake. They will have a
good meeting: they viii arouse the enthu-
,iaSm Of their voters and cause a good vote
10 be pOlled TUESDAY.
Work. work until elcctiOn-day. Take
nothing for granted. We will have IA grand
victory il Ne but poll our vote; to do that
We must arouse the people, explain the
issues Of the hour, and warn them against
OVer-cOnhdence.
The Jefferson Ward rlllyIs to that end.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

hrdged, 80 That the lake. at one time un-
approachaD'e, can now be visited without
Inconvenience. The Schwarz See Is much
larger sheet OF water. AT the north end
tne precipiees Of granite. In the interstices
OF which Few pines have rooted them
selves. rise TO the summit OF th. mountain,
thousand feet perpendicularly. The
c'fizens OF Eysenstein have erected a
large and picturesque pavilion by the
waters side Of fr-iogs, very tasteful,
where occasionally dances are given. What
q fairy scene when the full moon is out
streaming down the mountain. side. making
The gray sides luminous. turning the Black
Lake into sheet OF silver. and lights aud
colors sparkle In the dancing shed by the
water. and are reflected in a thousand bril-
liants In its waveletS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
900 members, and the remaining II an I'm.
limiled number beyond.
ACROSS THE PLAINS IN go.
sniiant Relief or q Starving Emigrans

while talking not long since with an old
'anfornlan he related the manner in
wbich a party Of Missourians were saved
rom starvation in the fall OF 1852 or 1863,
says The Llkeport (Call Bee Democrat.
Al That time The war was in progress. and
tue Indians were particularly troublesome.
Ibis party, numbering in ali-men, women,
ana ehiIdren-some thirty-tyc souls.
were surprised near Gravely ford, on toe
Humooidt, and lost all their stock. Not
borse or mule was left, and the
pafIN We're compelled to make their way on
1907 10 Tie nearest settlement. Many Of the
phily were women. some with babies IN
lhe'r arms, and the terrors OF that journey
scloss the arid alkaline sands OF the Forty
Mllc Desert may be more easily imagined
than described. -Four OF the young men OF
tDe parry were sent on in advance for re-
lei' ana reached Virginia City more dead
IMAM allFe. and made their report TO Pro-
Vost Marshal Van BOkkelen. lie at once
started ont 10 obtain subscriptions 10 send
aid 10 the sufferers. but, rs he was person
any unpopular, did not gather in the
cucais very rapidly. An old miner, who
was himself forty-niner. impatient
al TIE delay, went al once TO livery.
stable, hired q couple Of mules and a wagon.
ana drove TO the principal stores and asked
for provisions. They were readily given.
lie Then went To a dry-goods store and oh
talneh box OF shoes of assorted sizes. aud
called upon the only females who at that
time were found IN any considerable num-
bers in that city for contributions OF fem
inine wearing apparel. With the proyerb-
Ia. warm-heariedncsS OF their class they
generously responded. and in less than an
hour from the time the news reached the
city, and long before the provost marshal
bad got around his subscription-li.t, the
team was on the road. A driver having
volunteered TO take charge Of the mule
team. the miner who bad organized the re-
lief corps, procuring a horse. went on
ahead Of the team with lantern, for it was
dark before the team started. All night
the team was urged forward. and at day.
break tie next morning campfire was
seen, which proved a Government wagon
containing rstions, which had been sent
out from Fort Churchill the preceding
evening, but which had stopped for the
night at that camp. Without accepting
the invitation Of the officer in command to
stop and take breakfast. the Virginia
City supply train passed on, and met
the sufferers at the abandoned overland
station called Ragtown. II was fully four
hours before the Government wagon ap-
pearcd on the scene, and when it came it
had been entirely superseded by the Nir-
ginia City supplies. The miner who
organized aud led this relief party was one
Of the locators Of the Savage mine in the
ComstOck lode, and was subsequently a
deputy United States marshal in Wyoming
and scrgeant-at-arins OF the Arizona House
Of Representatives. He now lies in our
Jail accused OF murder. His name il Elisha
i. MeCurdy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
MQxart This Evening.

/. Overture, Gear and Zimmerman"
(Lorzing) Orchestra. 3 soprano solo.
Hell Come No More" (Mattei,) Mis-
Lulu skinner, Of Danville, Va. .. Violin
solo, Souvenir de Moscow" (Wieniawski,l \
Mr.. Nahan Franko. OF New York. 4. (a)
"Mein Sch0nes Wien," (Strauss); bl
"swedisb Wedding March," (S0derman. I
Orchestra. 8. Soprano solo. " "Gally Chant
the summer Birds" (de Plnna.) Miss Lulu
skinner. q. Violin solo, "Romance ct
Gayotte de 'Mignon,'" (sarasate,) Mr..
Nahan Franko. I. Valse, Wedding
Sounds" (strauss,) orchestra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
One of the Hest.Kuowu Drug. Houses

in the country is Messrs. J. n. lIegeman 4
Co., Of New York city. They are our sell
ing agents for the city OF New York. and
have issued the following circular to the
trade stating the fact Of their being the
selling agents. We could not ask for a
higher endorsement OF our goods:
OFFICE OF j. \. IlEGENAN X Co.. |
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE DRUGGISrs,
AND PuARMsCEUTICAL CHEMISTS.
60 FULTON STREET. NEW YORK.
In calling the attention OF physicians.
pharmacists, and the public to the purity
and medicinal qualities Of the " Duffy Bar
ley Malt WhiSkey." We would state that
before we accepted the agency of the goods
we were thoroughly convinced by proofs
OF the highest character Of the absolute
purity tirihoW eUea trace OF fUSei-Oib OF
the duffy Barley Malt Whiskey." one
Of the greatest anneyances physicians have
in their practice-and a difficulty which
they have not up to this time been able 10
overcOme-is that Of getting pure whlskey
for the sick-room. The purity and palata-
bleness OF this wbskey specially commend'
itself to the physician, pharmacist, and the
public. Very respectfully,
October. 1884. J. n. HEGEMAN n Go.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
Personals and gsriefs.

Assistant Bishop Randolph has rented
one ef Mr.. Cannop's new houses on Grace
street near Third, and vii! move into IL in a
short time.
Marion Knowles, son OF John II.
Knowles. Esq. OF the Southern Coast
Line, who has been visiting his relatives,
leaves for New Orleans to-day.
Marian Pomeroy white. from Warren
county. sentenced for fifteen years, and
Randall Fry tcolored). from the same eoun-
". sentenced for two years for burglary,
were received at the penitentiary yester'
day.
Mr.. G. II. Vickel, native Of Germany.
was admitted rs a citizen OF The United
States in the Circui: Court yesterday.
Young Mr.. Fitzgerald, who got shot last
week. ~ good ealimproved.
Rev. Mr.. Kerr is getting better steadily,
but il will be some time yet before he will
be able toresumc his ministerial duties.
Willard VI. Cottrell and Matilda A. Will
liams. both Of this city. were married in
Washington Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
MISS ASTOR'S MARRIAGB.
The Coming Event in New York Socieu
Mrs Asfar's Announcement

The Coming Event in New York Society
Mrs. Astor's Announcements.
The AstOrs returned TO New York Mon
| day, and a reporter Of the Eceninq Ttis-
! gram found Mrs. Astor at home Tuesday
afternoon. $50 you wish TO ask me about
my daughters wedding" she said. 81
| VIII tell you all can, for believe in Civ
ing information to the press myself. so that
no mistakes can be made. We have Just
returned from the country. having spent
the last two months al Newport and Rhine
beck. We came home in the yacht and
had a delightful trip. We returned from
Europe IN August. Previous TO that time
we were in France, getting Miss Astor's
trousscau, which is 50 extensive that am
quite incapable Of describing it fully or ac-
curatey.
"There are a large number Of dinner
dresses. ball.dTeSees, and walking.dresses
made by Worth, ROdrigues. and woman
named DOucci. The costume made by
Worth il OF white satin in floral designs.
The veil is OF point lace and is a present
from me. The dress will also be trimmed
with point lace. My daughter will wear
no flowers except orange-blossOms, and
her Ol lnaments will be pearls and diamonds.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Steward,
Miss LangdoL, Miss Hecksher, Miss Swan.
Miss Wilson, Miss Beckwith. Miss Willis,
and Miss Robbins. They will wear white
satin dresses, with wells Of tulle and white
ostrich tips"
The marriage. which will take place in
the pisture-gallery OF Mr.. Astor's resi-
dcnee. will be performed by the Rev. DR..
Dix, assisted by DR.. Potter. There will be
bands OF music-onc in the hall and the
other IN the balcony OF the picture. gallery.
The announcement that the wedding viii
take place at the house instead OF at 1rini-
ty church has caused much dissI point
ment, for. Mr.. Astor's house being by no
means the largest in the citv. it will be no
cessary 10 limit the invitations to between
1000 and 800.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30

passed several sleepleSs nights, disturbed by
the agonies and cries Of suffering child. and be-
coming convinced that MRS. WiNsLoW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP was just the article needed
procured supply for the child. On reaching home
and acqusinting his wife with what he had done,
she refused 10 have IL administered 20 the child As
she was strongly In favor of Homeopathy. That
night the child passed in suffering and the parents
without sleep. Returning home the day following
the father found the baby still worse and while
contemplating another sleepless night. the mother
stepped from the room 10 altepd 10 some domestic
duties and left the father with the child. Daring
her absence he administered a portion OF the
soothing syrup TO the baby and said nothing
That night all hands slept well, and the little fe-
low awoke In the morning bright and happy. The
mother was delighted with the sudden and wou-
derful change, aud although at rst offended at the
deception practiced upon her has continued to use
the syrup, and suffering, crying babies and restless
nights have disappeared. single trial Of the sy.
rup never yet faied 10 relieve the baby and over
come the preiudices OF the mother.
sold by all druggists; 25e. bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
OUFFY MALT WIufsKEY.

TIE DUFFY MALT WHISkEl will
l. be- found az the following retail dealers
kAlN 4 BROTHER,
JAMES KAN.
n. SCHMIDT.
a. ;. SAUNDERS.
4 T. TlRNFE,
y. n. HoRD.
GRANVILLE uORD.
CHRISTIAN x WHITE.
i. VI. BLAiE.
ANTHONY GRIFFITH.
GEORGE WATT TAILOR.
BROWN & ELAN,
". M.GAkl.
=. S.lILSiAN'S son.
GEORGE 4. Ill <DiEl,
JAME- HARTLEY,
{. DDNI\lCl.
Mrs. JOHN TEE\LN.
HESTER. Va;
l.. ". CLEMkNT~ & BROTHER.
n. j. NINNALLN & son,
GEORGE ". rpLBi.
". \. SAMPSON,
=. T.. ROBIN~ON,
-. l.. TONEf,
Nc. WELLS 4 co.
MORRl~ETI : BROTHER 0c -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
To Comfy and city Committees

Have you received your tickets from the
Democratic state Committees II not, tele-
graph at once to Mr.. Barbour at AleXan.
drla. Don't delay minute. No more i'm
portant work for the campaign can be
done.
II you have received your tickets. put
them in ;he hands Of trusty men. Select
one good man for each precinct; select a
man who viii be at the polls before sun
rise select man who will be careful not
to let his tickets be- slipped away from him.
Get your tickets ont. Don't postpone
this work. Don't trust To luck. Make
sure that the tickets are at every precinct,
and in time for the opening Of the poll,.
Beware Of bogus tickets
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
A MATTER-OEFiCT STORY.
youthrul Lovers Uai,ed AFTER MANY Years

louisville Courier. JournaLl
| Mr. David N. Gilbert. formerly OF "a,
| lors,illc. KY, now resident OF HunheMen,
| Kan, where he Is extensively engageh W
| herdne cattle, was very quietly nlarIltu
| lew days ago 10 Mrs. Jane AIeNahuer,
widow, formerly Of TaylofsVihc.
| but Tor the last five years rrsluehi OF
Deland, Fla. Although the groom was
| widowor and the bride widow oil some
| years standing, theirs Is ease of I" tirst
love" They were neXtdoor neighborS
during their early life and sweethelrts OF
the most devoted KIND. Their parents and
friends expected a union between them as
soon as they reached the proper age, but on
account OF slight Misunderstanding be-
tween the young lovers, which would soon
have been looked over and forgotten had
ihty remained neighbors, this was pre-
vented
MIR. Gilbert, then hut twenty wears OF
agc, while DroOdiDg over hrs love affair, de
teTmincd TO 20 to California. The gold
fever MAS nj iiS highest at that time. and in
January, 1850. in company with a young
friend by the name Of Ashby. from Shelby
county, he set out on horseback for Il.
Louis, where he joined party with OK
teams. They crossed the plains and noun
where he remained several years digging
gold. afterward returning to the then Ter
ritory Of Kansas. where he purchased a
large tract Of land and settled down TO
farming. He soon afterward married q
lady Of that state, who lived until two
years ago, leaving several children. all Of
whom are now grown.
The sweetheart he had lett behind i'm
Kentucky, whose name was Jane WOOtrn,
married Wiili1m Alexander. Of this city,
bls father being prominent citizen in the
rarly history OF Louisville. Mr.. Alcxan-
der died during the var. leaving her with
several children. all Of whom are now mar
ried, and with one Mrs. Alexander made
her home and lives in Florida. Last fall
Mr.. Gilbert. after an absence OF over thirty
years, returned to bis native state TO visit
his relatives and the Exposition. While
here be accidentally met the sweetheart Of
his boyhoOd, and the old % tirst love" wa.
soon kindled into a flame. with the happy
result mentioned above. He Is the eldest
brother Of Dr. II. b. Gilbert and a first
cousin Of the wife OF Judge T. l.. Burnett.
Of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
I'm what Precinct DO youLIxe,

The Democratic voters resident in those
portions Of Clay, Jackson. and Monroe
Wards, where precinct lines have recently
been changed, ought 10 inform themselves
where they are TO vote. In Monroe and
Clay Wards the changes were only as TO
the First precinct OF each. The other pre-
cincJs were unchanged. Step in at city
headquarters, No. 1902 Main street, or al
your ward headquarters, and inform your
.elf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-30
The Convict LIST.

The Democratic challeng.rs Of this city
and Manchester and Of IIenrico and Han
over will be furnished with list contain
ing the names Of all persons convicted OF
felony and petit larceny in the Hastings
and Police Courts OF this city. aud thereby
di>franchl,ed.
There are hundreds Of negroes names
au tho tisf