davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
ACiy for More Pension Funds.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


WASHINGTON, March 2.-The re-
port submitted in the House to-day by
Representative Morrill,, recommending
the extension Of the arrears-of-pen-
sons act to claims fled prior to July /,
1855, says that the present law limit
ing the arrears to cases filed prior to
June 80, 1850, is practically an unjust
discrimination in favor of portion Of
our manned and disabled soldiers and
their dependent relatives and against
another portion equally meritOrious and
deserving.
The report gives a statement as to
the probable cost Of legislation given
by Commissioner Black in his letter to
Mr.. Randall, and says this estimate Of
1920, 100000 is largely in excess Of
what will be the actual cost. The
Commissioners report says that even
with an additional force of 300 clerks
he could not possibly pay over $780,
O00,000 annually under the bill if it
becomes law.
The report estimates the total cost
Of the bill at not above $50, 100000.
The report in conclusion says: "The
ability Of the country to pay this sum,
vast as it is, is unquestioned. The
country has paid three billions of dol
lars for the use Of money borrowed to
carry on the war and less than $780,
100000 for the lives and limbs,
suferiDgs and sacrifices, desolated
homes, widows, and fatherless children
of the brave men who surrendered all
their bright hopes of earthly happiness
to defend and save their country(). If
the bondholder had from a feeling Of
patriotism declined to present his cou
pons until the present time he would
not be told that the statute Of limita-
tions had rendered his bond worthless.
The debt due the soldier should be
equally as sacred, and should be treat
ed with equal justice"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03

the principle ofinternational lsw--to in-
demnify these Chinese subjects for
losses caused by such means and
under admitted circumstances, yet
that in view of the palpable
and discreditable failure Of the authori-
ties of Wyoming Territory to bring
TO justice the guilty parties or to
assure TO sufferers an impartial forum
IN which 10 seek and obtain couSpensa-
ton foT losses which those subjects
have incurred by the lack Of police pro-
lection. and considering further the
entire absence Of provocation or con-
tnbutlon on the part Of the victims, the
Executive may be induced to bring the
matter to the benevolent consideration
of Congress in order that that body,
IN its high discretion, may direct the
bounty Of the Government in aid OF
peaceful strangers whose maletreatment
has brought diScredit upon the coun-
try, with the distinct understanding
that such action is in nowise to he held
as a precedent, is wholly gratuitous,
and is resorted to in spirit Of pure
generosity toward those who are other
wise helpless. The correspondence ex-
changed is herewith submitted for the
information OF Congress.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FTecut're Mansion, Washington, ID.
c., March /, 1882.
The correspondence referred to is
covered in all essential particulars by
the message.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Pope Lees neventy lrth B.rthda,
Anniversary.

AnuttcrstFys
ny Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch
ROME, March Pope Leo cele-
brated to-day, by an address to tho
Sacred College, the seyenty-dfth ami
versary of his birth and the eighth ami
yeIsary Of his coronation. The latter
anniversary is properly the Sd Of March.
In the address His Holiness eulogized
the unity of opinion existing among the
Cardinals, and urged similar concord
among Catholics in general against those
seeking to corrupt them or who
may be striving to weaken the
authority Of the Church. The
oppressed condition Of the See was
deplOred as unworthy the head of the
Church and incompatible with his indie
pendence. His Holiness spoke with
much severity Of the attempt to con-
meet ecclesiastical authority with the
crime of furnishing the foreign enemies
Of Italy with secret information con-
corning military defences. This was
done recently in the case Of man
on trial at Rome on the charge Of
having sold such information. Du-
ring the trial the prosecution
read what purported to be letter
from Vienna, in which the writer i'm
puted the prisoners act to inspiration
from the Vatican, which purpOsed to I'M
dermine and destroy the present King
dom of Italy by obtaining for foreign
powers secret information regarding
Italy s coast defences. His Holiness re-
PEELED this impution with indignation,
and condemned the lmpunity with which
vulgar malignity of this kind has been
applied to excite against the Vatican
the hatred Of the multitude.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
LOCAL OPTION IN GEORGIA.
The killing OF Msphai Hs,gesd-thsrsss
Agaitst sam Joues-ais Defence.
fBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch.I

me nhifhR OF hasnai bsyk"@'-'"''<-s
Asaitst sam Joues-8is Defence.
(By telegraph TO the Dispsteh.I
CHICAGO, March "A telegram
from Milledgeyille, Ca, which appeared
here, says: The killing OF Marshal
Haygood by Sam Ennis Saturday has
given bloody elimination to ono OF
the bitterest contests over prohibition
yet conducted in Georgia. AS eK-
planning the feeling which led u
this state of things both parties
charge each other with melting to
riot and bloodshed. The Prohibitionists
brought Sam Jones here, and he de-
liyered speech and preached sermon.
The anti Prohibitionists allege that he
advised the Prohibitionists TO be ready
to fight, lift should be found necessary
in order to secure the polling OF their
votes, and that he even recommended
that they should go to the polls armed
with pistols. The ProhibitiOnists admit
that Jones made use of some such
expressions. but they insist that no
meant that the Prohibitionists should
stand firm for their rights and nothing
more. Immediately after the terrible
tragedy such expressions as these wero
common at was Sam Joues's work"
and ." How will Sam Jones feel when
he hears to what his incendiary utter
ances have led "
A dispatch from Macon, Ca, makes
similar charges that Jones melted the
Prohibitionists to violence.
Mr.. Jones was to-day asked what he
had to say about these statements. lie
replied: | think my name is connected
with that affair in order that it might
be more sensational. never made an
incendiary speech in my life. In the
town Of Milledgeville said You
men who are Prohibitionists, beprudent,
but stand to your convictions. If these
liquor-men try to brighten you by
cursipg you and drawing their weapons
on you, tell them you have been bull
lied as long as you intend to be, and if
they can die for their Internal traffic
you can die in defence of the helpless
women and children Of this country;
and if they want to run that game Of
guns and pistols on you tell them they
must strike the first ticks, and then
you will feed the buzzards with them
if you can; but don't you ever strike
the first blow"
Continuing, Mr.. Jones said a
man literally takes his life in his hands
when he goes out to talk prohibition
down there. They blew up my stable
with dynamite and sent me threaten
ing letters not to come to Atlanta to
talk prohibition"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Nirgtnians In Warrington.

lSpeclaI telegram 10 the Dlspatch.I
WAsHINGTON, d. c., March g.
Rev. DR.. X. j. Mcbride, of Grace.Me-
mortal church, Lexington, Va, passed
through the city to-day on his way
home. DR.. Mcbride has been in New
York for fortnight trying to collect
funds to pay off the debt of his church
so as to have it cOnsecrated.
Judge j. 4. Lowell, John S. Wise,
and j. W. Womack, of Virginia, are
among the late arrivals.
Miss Tay lor and Mrs. HUBBARD, Of
Virginia, are visiting their cousin, the
wife of Representative Blanchard, Of
Louisiana.
Mrs. A. p. Alexander aud Mrs.
Webb, oil Richmond, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George b. Matthews.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
IRISH Affairs.

Characterization cable to the Dispatch. J
DUBLIN, March 1.-The regular
fortnightly meeting of the Irish Ma
tional League was held to-day. Mi
chael Davitt presided. The receipts
since the last meeting were announced
to be $50, 600.
Mr.. Davitt denied that outrages were
now of frequent occurrence in Ireland.
If any were committed the League was
not responsible for them. lie charged
the enemies Of home-rule with con-
spring to injure the League, and de-
clared that the so-called Outrages were
mere inventions Of their malice. He
urged that a record of evictiOns be
published weekly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Discharged knights.
IBy telegraph TO the Dispatch. ]

BY telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
ST. LOUIS, March "A dispatch
from Crystal City, on the Iron Noun
tain road, thirty miles below St. Louis,
says trouble is brewing in the glass
works there. 1t is said that the presi-
dent Of the company notified the en-
ployees several days ago that all Knights
of Labor in the works must leave
that order or the works. In
compliance with that notice TWEEN
ty-siN of the men were discharged
Yesterday, and notice was served on
the remaining Knights that they would
be given two more days in which to
make up their minds. This action Of
the company has created great deal Of
excitement at Crystal City, and it may
spread to st. Louis, where the head
quarters OF the Knights of Labor for the
district are located. The Crystal City
Works employ coo men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
FINANCIAL AND Con. MEgCIAL.
NEW FORK S7OCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. March IA decided change
came over tie spirit OF speculation at tho
stock Exchange to-day. Business contin'
ued uull throughout the forenoon. and with
the exception OF some show ~ weakness In
The early dealings prices we're firm. bgi
without any very material changes IN quo.
tatious HumOfs were alioat early In the
day that an agreement had been reached
between the Cow T. Cofbin interest and tue
Itpxel. Morgan 8 Co = syndicate, and after
midday combinations OF these rumors be-
gan TO arrive. 80 that the market began To
sovance rapidly. especially In coal stocks
and the market remained actlVe anu
strong throughout the afternoon. The
market closed strong at or very near the
highest figures Of the day, aud with gain
Of A. for Lackawanna, 81 for Delaware
and HUDSON. 2 for Reading, Ia for Jersey.
~ for Erie preferred. and n to l9s for the
rema Under OF the list St. Paul. Lake shore.
New York Central. and Union Pacific being
the strongest stocks. sales, $4,000 shares'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
CHARGES AGAINST MR.. GOODE
what lie sass; tie HES No Fsar-Th. Nor
folk Hank-Rettiyef Csse. sc.
From our Regular Correspondence

toik BaOh-RttftSef Vase nc.
From our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March O.
Mr.. Goode says he has no other infor-
nation in regard to the charges against
him than what he has derived from the
newspapers. Mr.. Edmunds said to him
that he would give him due and
timely notice if any charges were pre-
ierred that were worthy Of his atten-
ton"
in regard to the charge that he re-
ceived fee for securing the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Peters as receiver OF the
National Exchange Bank, Mr.. Goode
said the facts were as follows He re-
ceiyed his appointment as Solicitor
General on the first Monday in May.
A month before that date he received a
letter from Mr.. Sharp, OF Norfolk, rep.
resenting the creditors Of the bank, in
which he was requested to appear be-
fore the Comptroller Of the Currency
and secure the appointment Of Mr..
Peters as receiver. General Hunton
and Ii. Y. Garnet urged the appoint.
ment Of 7. S. Garrett, of Norfolk.
After Mr.. Peters was appointed
Mr.. Goode visited Norfolk, and in
conversation with Mr.. Sharp the
latter remarked that Mr.. Goode had
rendered service to the creditors worth
a thousand dollars. Mr.. Goode replied
that if anything was to be paid $500
would be ample for the service. Upon
a suggestion from Mr.. Sharp Mr.. Goode
mentioned the matter to Mr.. Grandy,
chairman Of the meeting of the creditors
Of the bank, and Mr.. Grandy said Mr..
Sharp was not authorized to make any
agreement for the payment Of a fee.
MIR. Goode dropped the subject after
this. No fee was contracted for and
none was paid, but Mr.. Goode thinks
he might have charged fee with as
much prOpriety as if he had appeared
before a court to perform a similar SER
vice. lie has no uneasiness about the
Investigation in his case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Alleged Exodus Of tOiOred People
from the CarOItnas
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

10y Telegraph 70 me Dispatch.I
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March D.
Agents who have been thoroughly can
vassiDg North and South Carolina for
colored emigrants say that the colored
exodus from the southern States to the
extreme West has only fairly begun.
AT least 3 000 are reported to be now
making engagements to leave during the
present season, fully as many having
already gone. They state they are going
because they are offered regular wages
as farm hands, and are becoming i'm
poverished in the South by high rents
and small bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
ST. LpUIS.


M. fsours. March y-Fiour rnebsages
whoa, quiet: No. 2 red. cash. g0tZc,. NAV
Gaha9SJtc Corn very dun Dul essy. N0'y
miSsd. cash. Sac. May. s6hssel(e. oats
Vetyquiet and steady; No. mixed. cash.
2qkaZ9%c. Whiskey steady $40. Prt.
visions dull snd weak Pork, SO TO Lard
easy 1T 1913 Buiksmeats-Boxed lot.
long clear. $3.50 clear. fs i2h Bacon
easy; long clear. Is. 13as5 80. clear. IS, va
so.O5.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, March 2.-Flour unchanged.
wheat quiet; No. red 9se. Cora duh NO.
3mixed, SIC Oats dun. lower: No. q ma xsd.
~. Ptot isonS steady end unchaoxes.
Nhlskey hfu a. $40. SuEar un cha ngeS.
HOGS siendy. commoh aud ilght s.. sos
si.10.
LOUIsvILLE.
LOUISVILLE, March -gFsin STEADY.
Nbeat-No. red, 95e. Coyn--New VIII ~.
39c Oak-New No. mixed. 3Sc. Provisions
quiet and unchanged
WII.m ISGTo1.
WILMINGTON, N. C., March z. -rur osa tine
firm at 4sc. Rosin frm: strained, 500.
Tar nrm AZ 1.l5. Crude turpentine nra:
hard, sl.25; yellow dip and virgin. s2Is.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET,
lReported for the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, March 2.-Pnme, sNasi.s..
fancy, &c; factory hand picked. Gas 20.
Market nrm at quotations. with a tendency
upward: 500 bags OF fancy sold a. Sc. Great
complaint ~ small receipts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
The SiIyerQuestion.

10y ttItBIHpH 20 IIIe DIspatUH'I
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March O.
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day
sent to the Speaker Of the House an
answer to the Bland resolution calling
for information in regard to the past
and future policy Of the Treasury De-
paitment on the silver question. II is
a document of forty pages, and contains
a vast amount of correspondence and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed of
yesterday:
James Monteiro, cursing and abusing
John W. GrubbS. Fined s. and costs.
Charles Gegoy, drunk. Fined 90
and costs.
James Gray lcoloredj, stealing lot
Of coal from some person unknown.
Dismissed.
Lewis Harris lcolored), creating a
disturbance in the house of Caroline
Gilpin. Dismissed.
Alexander Owens and Morris Find
hol, peddling goods on the street from
a wagon without a license.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
democratic Organixat ion.
BY telegraph to the Dispatch. i

WASHINGTON, d. c., March o.
About forty Democratic members Of
the House met in caucus tonight to
arrange for the selection Of the Demo-
cratic congressional campaign COM
mittee. A resolution was adopted in
structing tho State delegations to select
one of their number from each State to
constitute campaign committee. The
committee so selected is charged to
meet within week and choose five Of
their number to act with similar num-
Der chosen by the Democratic senator's
10 act as joint executive committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Virginia and North Carolina Postal
Tefps

Especial telegram To the Dspatch.I
WASHINGTON, March THE fol-
lowing new pOst-Oflces have been
established In Yirginia-Allen's Lev
el, Buckingham county; Ezell, Bruins
wick county, and Rux, Brunswick
county. In North Carolna-Gale,
Moore county. The post-ofiice has
been discontinued at Mugler, Orange
county, Va. and the mail goes to
Orange Courthouse. The name of the
office at Tobax, Henry county, Va, is
changed to Graystone. Mildred \.
Garrett is appointed postmaster at Al
lens Level, George ID. Ezell at Ezell,
and Nat. Mason at Rux, Va. John f.
Patterson is commissioned postmaster
at Patterson's Bridge, n. c., and Jane
Leach at Gale, n. g.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
WalI.Street Broker Dead.

NEW YORK, March William
Heath, the well-known broker, whose
failure last October attracted so much
attention, died at his home in this city
this morning. His health had been fail
ing for a long time and the end was
expected. There can be no doubt that
anxiety caused by his financial disasters
shattered his constitution, and indirectly
led TO his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Catholic beneficial Society.

At the fifteenth annual meeting Of
the Catholic Beneficial Society, held
last night at Cathedral Hall, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-.
suing year President, John NJ. Ilig-
gins Fourth term Yice-PreSident,
Maurice Johnson Recording Secretary.
Joseph ". Laube; Financial Secretary
and Treasurer, Thomas Byrne As
sistant Financial Secretary, j. f. Nc
Donough. Trustees William Rankin,
Patrick Finnessy, James Golden.
Upwards of 5000 was paid out in
benefits by this Society during the past
year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
McCormick's Reaper. works Trouble

10y Telegraph 10 Ihe DlsMtch.T
CHICAGO, March 2.-The Nc ormick
Works opened as usual this morning.
There were large crowds Of idle men
about the works, but the presence Of
the police prevented any outbreak on
their part, even though they had con-
templsted one. Five hundred and forty
men reported for work, an increase Of
200 over yesterday, and the managers
Of the works expect the number will be
increased to 500 tomorrow. The Off
GERS think that the strike is practically
ended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Distressing Domestic Tragedy

lBy Telegraph 10 the DlspaIch.l
CHARLESTON, S. c., March AT
Piedmont, near Greenville, to-day
James W. King, a white laborer,
stabbed his wife to death and then
killed himself, falling across her body.
They leave nine children. The cause
of the crime is unknown.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
(OlRr ORDERS.

NIRGINIA.-IN THE CHANCERY
COrRT or THE CITY or RICH.
NOM, THE I'D DAY OF FEBRUARY
1886:
Charles VI. Osmoud Executor PialntIn.
against
X. b. chsnln, Executor, &C.. and Others.
Defendants.
N CHANCERN.
- And u appearing TO the court that
report OF tie accounts OF Richard Il.
Chaftin and Charles NJ. Osmond Ms the ex
vcutors ~ Emma Elizabeth Wittisgham.
deceased. aud OF the debts and demands
against The said decedents estate has been
MED IN the clerks Office ol this court and
that more imam one year has elapsed slnc..
the Qualification of The said executor, on
the motion Oi laniel Goodlander Mary
irwis, and Hannah Keys, distributes OF the
sad Emma Elizabeth Nottingham. de-
ceased. 10 is ordered that the creditors OF
ceased, " any there oe. show cause before
tins court on THURSDAY the SIN ,iay OF
April. ieso. against the payment and de-
livery Of The said decedents estate To her
legatees and distributes without refunding
bonds.
And IL Is further ordered that copy
OF this order be published once q week
Tor Tour successive weeks In the Richmond
Dispatch, newspaper published In the city
OF Richmond. and posted At the door OF the
Hastings Court Of the city OF Rich mood,
ON the mt Monday OF March and April
aext. 80
A copy-rest; BENJAMIN ii. BERRY.
Clerk.
EDMUND WApoILL- Jr,
mcguire a EILErT. pq'
70 at.wst
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
LATE We Their REPORT.

WASHING N, March 81 4. NJ
For the Md e atlantic States, far
weatber, ne, b stationary temperature
ercept m hN{rtreme northern portion,
slightly War ier, icesterly wiRds.
For the ! nth atlantic States, fair
weather IN h. northern portion, local
rains IN ? southern portion, rinds
generally iorhreSteriy, slight changes
m temperature.
FIR Richmond and ricRity, fair
we0tter, stationary temperature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
rue RICHMOND DIsPATCH-WEDNESDAY MARCH 8. 1886

statistical Information. In it the Secre-
tary declares that he has used his
utmost efforts to get silver into circula-
ton. The Secretary has already given
his opinion as to the propriety OF ex-
pressing his views concerning the past
and future policy Of the Department
upon this subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS, MAR. 2D.
(By telegraph

steamship Guyandotte Kelley, West
Point, aud sailed for New YORK.
SAILED.
steamship EDgantlne (Br), Wright.
Havre.
Schooners George W. Jewett, NcGowau.
Baltimore VI. J. Smith. Bennett, Proyi.
dtnce; y. \. Shaw, Morgan, Allyn sPoint.
NOTICE To MARINERS.
Captain Kelley, OF the old Dominion
steamsL Up Guyandotte, reports the buoys
on NewpOrts News Point nd on the middle
ground a. out OF place and out OF sight, rem
deriDg II extremely difficult and dangerous
for vessels bound to and from this port.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Disabilities Removed.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch. |

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March g.
The President to-day approved the acts
removing the disabilities Of Alexander
2. Stewart, Of Mississippi; Edward G.
W. Butler. of Missouri, and Thomas l..
Rosser, Of Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, March z. 1858.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT sI4 bushels.
CORN white. 2.33S bushels. Mixed,
! 200 bushels.
OATS. O3i bushels.
MEAL.-2S bushels.
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, 4. 500 bushels very good
on private terms. Red. "A bushels good To
very good ShOrtberry at 92 TO CSC.
CoKN.-White, 376 bushels good To prime
at as TO soc. 1000 bushels good on private
terms.
MEALS bushels on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
ROCK BRIDGE ALUM WATER.
)OCKBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS
4 .uptrD

R0CkBRlDGE ALUM SPRINGS
IL WATER.
pronounced by Drs. Emmitt. Sims. Thomas,
" ilson, Davis. Noel, Cartright. Norman,
Cabell, Palen, and hundreds of other
leading physicians u SPECIFIC for SCRD-
FuLA. CONSUMPTION in certain stages,
CATARRH. DYSPEPSIA. DlARRH6EA,
Dl SENTEKY. CUTANEOUS DISEASES,
and especially beneficial In ailments pecu-
liar to females. That parties may be cer-
tain 81 procuring TINS mot anotherl alum
water they should correspond directly with
JAMES A. FRAZER,
Rockbridge Alum Springs Va, or
DURCELL LADD & co. Agents
II l1-N6m Rich mond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
MARINE INTELLIGEsCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH 2. 1850.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Clifford, Norfolk. United
Btstes mail, merchandise, and passengers,
l.. h. fatum, agent.
Schooner Joseph j. Pharo, Randolph,
Elizabethport. coal =. Ii. Hawes
schooner Julia Hopkins, Hopkins Balti-
more. grain.
SAILED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Smith, New York.
merchandise and passengers. q. W. Allen b
Co., agents.
steamer Ashland Tunnill, Philadelphia,
merchandise and passengers, j. w. McCar-
rick. agent.
schooner charles III. Kirk. Curtis. KIM
ages wharf 70 load pine wood for New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-03-03
Hastings Court.

Charles F.. Brown, charged with felo-
ny, pleaded guilty, and was sent to Jail
for three months and fined one cent.
Page Nelson, charged with felony.
Acquitted.