davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Sunday LAWS.

Brods'rea reports a decision by the Su-
preme COuft Of Georgia which exempts
telegraph companies from penalties Tor
failure 10 deliver messages ON Sunday.
That paper SAYS:
1.-The cour, holds iha, under the Georgia Code
Us unlawful for any person, including tele-
Sraih company, 20 pursue his business or the
WORK Of his ordinary calling upon SundAy-works
o. neces'iiy OF charity only excepted.
Ills decision might produce some interest
IDS results # II should be followed by the courts
q Other states having similar lava
We imagine that would DO good law
10 Virginia, but we suppose the several
State Legislatures will make Il new law on
the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
M,ora,,on 70 the Dark Continent.

Il
One of those periodical crazes which
/ have their birth in the fevered magma
/ tons Of fanatics who believe that the
| negro would be better off III Africa than
in America is running riot in some por-
tions Of Georgia. and it is alleged that
several negro preachers are actually lend
ing countenance 10 1t.
This is rather strange. Usually such
movements are cold looded money
making enterprises.
1t is alleged. however, as reason for
this proposed migration that the Georgia
railroad law makes very stringent dis
elimination against negroes, and that now
some OF the street railways of Atlanta
have, in pursuance of the same policy, as
signed back" seats to them.
One of the arguments said TO have been
used by a preacher who is encouraging
this craze is that by going to Africa the
colored men may "haye street. cars OF
their own"
We have noidea that there will ever be
any considerable migration Of blacks from
the United States to Africa. Some few
more venturesome or more foolish than
the rest, may go; but the masses have nc
mind 20 leave the white peoples land for
the Dark Continent" All American ne
eroes who have been to Africa and have
returned will advise against the move
ment.
For the sake of truth and justice. we
could wish that there were in every COM
munity in the South intelligent negroes
who had been to Africa and seen the man
ners and customs prevailing there. These
could (anc we suppose would tell their
brethren here that the negro was never
half so well off in his native land as he Is
here. Whatever harm may have been
done us whites of the South by his intro
duction upon this continent, he has been
infinitely the gamer. He is now civilized
man. which he never could have been with
out coming in contact with the whites.
The explorations of STANLEY and others
show that the inhabitants of Central Afri-
ca-the only section where the natives are
not in daily contact with superior races
are as much savages as they were 800 years
ago.
For all of these reasons and many more,
which it is useless to recount here we are
disposed to pity those who have faith IN
the new craze. while we can but consider
their leaders as mischief-makers Of the
very first order.
The colored people of America have
much to be thankful for. but nothing so
much as that their fore'sthers were taken
away from their native land and set down
upon these shores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
ADamand for Cheaner Gas

I "A DoludtlQ lOI OLGdI)ti NdS'
The people of Richmond demand cheap
| er gas, and the only way TO get what they
wish is for the City Council to appropriate
! S25, 900 with which to establish water
gas plant, to be operated as an auxiliary to
our present gas-works. where gas is manu-
featured out OF coal exclusively.
The Board of Aldermen has voted affirm
atively on the proposition, and the Com
mon Council will be called upon very soon
to concur in that action.
But two objections are urged. One is
that water-eas is dangerous to the public
plant viii compel the authorities to dis
miss from the city works a number of en-
ployees.
Ii is certain that at one time water-gas
was considered dangerous. For a long
time the DISPATCH was OF that opinion
hut the experience of many cities shows
that II can be used without great danger,
and this has caused US to change our
mind. No doubt it is somewhat more
dangerous than coal-gas; but mixed with
coal-gas. as is proposed TO be done here,
and with due care in putting up gas-tix-
lures, 80 as to prevent leaks, we see no
reason why the mixture should seriously
imperil the health Of the people who useit.
The number of men who would lose
their places at the gas-works by this change
of system has been grossly exaggerated.
II is better that few should suffer than
thai thousands, rich and poor, should have
to nay unnecessarily high gas-bills.
With mixed gas the price TO consumers
can and will be reduced. Without it the
price Will remain as it is. and what Is
worse, the city will have to go to great
expense 90 build new gas-hOlder, which
will be Indispensable if the present system
Of manufacture is to be continued.
IL the Common Councilman arc given
10 understand that gas-consumers wish
the price Of gas 20 be reduced. they will
vote for the $4,000 Appropriation if not,
not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Woodward & LOthrOp.
WINTER WRAPS.

WINTER WRAPS.
We were pretty busy in this depart.
ment last week and expect to be still
more so during the present one. Our
stock of Wraps this season has been the
best selected we have ever shown and
embraces every desirable style produced
by the leading manufacturers. The
new goods just added completes our as
sortment for this season.
DRESS GOODS.
The sale OF Dress Goods at special
prices, inaugurated two weeks ago. Will
be continued with renewed energy.
Prices throughout have been reduced
with determination to make them 60
and give us room for other lines that are
beng increased. An inspection OF the
remnants of Woollen Goods, plain,
striped, and rough effects, will afford an
opportunity to obtain Dress Pattern
at about half value.
CARPETS, NATTINGS, AND OIL CLOTHS.
We carry the best makes Of Ingrains.
Tapestries, and Body Brussels, which
we are prepared to furnish at bottom
prices.
We also have small number OF pat
terms Of Velvets and Administer Mo-
quotes, which we will close out at less
than value.
RUGS AND FUR ROBES.
Great variety, best grades and, lowest
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

Ex-Reprosentative GBosyESoR said on
Tuesday last TO tue Washington Post:
"Tbe Democrats are afraid TO hold an extra
session. II for nothing else, Mr.. Cleveland does
not want a crowd Of congressman hero during
the opening OF bis administration, and, be-
sides, the Democrats Will be only too willing to
postpone consideration OF the problems witch
now confront them"
Mr. CLEVELAND is right. He must see
clearly what read he Is TO travel before he
begins the journey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

Are you taking holiday Spend
portion of the time roaming
through the Big Store. It's inter
esting and profitable. Don't break
up that counting couple ! How
cute. It's the making up after a
lovers quarrel. One of our lvorine
Groups, S2.75. There's the group
showing the quarrel. Same price.
All sorts OF subjects, beautifully treated by
artist modelers. Large pusts OF prominent
worthless, too.
Almost the whole basement is
already given over to things OF a
holiday limiting. Even the China
offers itself for gifts.
japanese Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, l5o
each
Japanese Trays, SOC
Then We have others
Full-Nze Buffers Trays.
Nickel Plated Jardinieres, sl.48.
Nickel Plated Butter-Dishes, 69c.
French Hand-Painted Cuspadors, 46c. -
Gold-Handled and Stippled Chamber Sets III
pieces, $40.
Here's a tableful Of choice bits Of China, any
25c
A speclal value this-1OO-piece Handsomely
Decorated Dinner and Tea Set only sl9.5O;
Gold Band Cups and Saucers, sl.20, worth s2
dozen.
GIFT Cups and Saucers, 2Jc.
Cupid IL quite a steady cherub at times. See
how he holds up this Banquet Lamp. The
effect OF the mixture OF white metal aud
brass IL good. Complete, with shade, t5.s3,
TO-DAY vour choice of Gss-Globes that have
beeG zoe. 10 81. 90 for 09c. All pretty colors.
Those that have been 50 TO SOC. today 25c.
fhna Ham VaATG
Basement.
Lots of pretty SlLVERWARE
came yesterday--.triple and quad
ripple plate. A few prices, for in
stance
Cake Basket, prettily chased, s2.19.
Butter-Dishes, sl.6O.
Beautiful Instands, 9Sc.
Nut-Crackers and sin Picks, zoe.
Picks separately IL you want.
Cream and Sugar Sets.
Pickle Casters aud hosts Of pretty things
Corner-Right OF Entrance
Mighty little money now stands
between a boy and an OVercoat.
To-day we offer---
For ages to II years
We're sl.74, to-day 9Sc.
We're S2.43, to-day sl.25.
We're S4.gS, to-day $500.
Were S6.9S, to-day s..
Other priced proportiOnately. c1ts reduced
too.
Another lot of beautiful Eiderdown Quilts csmo
yesterday.
81. 10 and up TO 500.
Our Blanket and Comfort stock is inviting In
variety and price
Nearly pounds OF fine wool In this pair Of
blankets 1915 buys them.
Take Elevator.
Thanksgiving Book News
Dickens, - volumes, half Russia, $3.50; in
silk cloth. s4.4S.
Macauley, . volumes, silk cloth, $l.5S.
George Eliot's Works volumes, S2.oS.
Mayerly Novels, IL volumes, halt Russia,
$3.50; 10 silk CLOTH $3.6S.
Shakespeare, volumes, illustrated, SI1J.
Cooper's Leather stocking Tales. SLIGO.
JUVENILE BOOKS, board backs, illustrated,
Re 20 81.
22g pages. Little Daughters; selections from
Mary -. Brine: cloth, eoc. Full OF pictures.
Harry ana Freds Book. Same size and price,
BY Joanna II. Mathews.
Cassells Magazine, bound; selections and arti-
ces by best writers. CSC
Scrap-Books o 20 35c.
Mark Twain Scrap-BoOks self-stickers, 24c.
for small. Then larger sizes, too.
West Aisle.
Hundreds of New WRAPS ar
rived last night. The prices are
insignificant. Come see.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
TIE Creation OF New States

The New York World makes O strong an
peal and sensible argument TO the people
o. Texas 10 consent TO the division Of that
btate INTO five States, each of which II
says would be a. large as the States of Now
,ofk and Connecticut combined. Among
other advantages to DO expected from such
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

so dozen LADIES' INITIAL ilEMSTlTCHED
HANDKERCHIEFs at 7c., or Zoe. per dozen.
ALI-LINEN LADIES HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS ut 10c.
GENTLEMEN'S ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCHED
HANDKERCHIEF NJ 1890.
HANDBERC HIEFS in pretty boxes, suitable
for Christmas presents.
A box OF HANDKERCHIEFS t3l for 25c., and
n box Of Handkerchiefs (6l for Doc. These arc
for children.
Wo have nice line of HANDkERCHIEFS for
ladies, gentlemen. and children. Ladies' and
Children's Handkerchiefs from &c. 10 90 each !;
Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs from be. 10 sl.25
each. IL Is wise 20 buy your Handkerchiefs now
before the Christmas rush.
GENTLEMEN'S HBMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFS In fancy box for soc
We will receive this week fresh supply OF
DOWN PILLOWS. These Pillows range In price
from SOC. TO s1.89 -...
new pieces Of the INDIANA FLANNEL
SKIRTING for baunorals at 50c Yard-2A TO
21S yards for y skirt.
SILK CUSHION-COYERS. 69c.
SATTEEN TIDES with silk ends at 25c.
ALI-SILK TIDES at 80 and 75c.
TABLE-COVkRS Of satteen and Bedford cord,
so 20 SOC.
ANTIQUE PIN-CUSHION COVERS Mt 40c.
BUTTERFLY MATS tOn linen, SOC
SILK -FRINGED B0LTlNG- CLOTH MATS,
10 and Doc.
SILK FRINGE for fancy work at l216 aud 25c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
Encouraged Not TO Vote.

mat IS a novel experiment which Mr..
bEt"Eh' OF Alabama, has proposed in the
etate Legislature exempt NC from taxation
negroes who do not owe more than five
oo'iars OF taxes and did not vote at the
august or November election last pre-.
Nlous 70 the tme the taxes RENTED be.
came due.
II IS an oaer to bride the negroes. If il
Is looked at IN one light. Il will be- con.
demned by the Republicans as eontra
J0aos mOyes.
II Is. however. In a new shape, the old
law requiring every voter TO pay q tag.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

According to the New York Word Mr..
wHirsEY desires no position within the
Gift OF Mr. CLEVELAND, nor does he want
10 60 10 the United States Senate. His
wish is to remain private citizen, with q
view. perhaps, to beng presidential can
didate four years hence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

Which ono Ia III Sometimes IL may %
matter Of doubt. But In the case OF vi,
Piercc's Favorite Prescription there's ~
room for doubt It's matter tnat can ~
proved "a. ,n,r,.
With tho facts before you, it's an Insult
70 vour Intelligence TO have something else
And hero's tie proof: Among all tho
medicines that claim 20 cure womans pecu-
liar weaknosses, irregularities, and diseases,
the a Fayorite Prescription is the only one
II Il doesn't do all that's claimed for &c,
~ II doesn't benefit or cure, In every case,
youT have your money back
There's strength and yigor Tor ever ~ e't for
and feeble woman, health ara nc" ilIe nc, ~ 4,
evorv delicate and ailing woman and II
there's no help, there's no pay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
POUND-PARTf.

THE ANNUAL POUND.PARTY OF
l. THE PRESBYTERIAN AND METHODIST
HOME FOR LADIES win take place at the
Home, No. SIS north ssveath street. next
THURSDAY Thanksgiving. from A. n. sili
10P n small contribution from each Of the
members OF these two large determinations vii
make ample provision spr the winter mpHIy We
hope 70 see tbs happy frame Of the pablo mind
at presons rsnscsed In liberal donations TO this
beaustfuf charity. no 23-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

The Raleigh Reps and 0bsap,r estimates
the total vote tor President in North Caro-
lima at the recent election as follows:
CLEVELAND. isS,60o; HARRISON. 10000;
WxAyER. $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
MEETINGS
LECTURES.

4 ECTURE BY REV. PRESTON @.
IL NASH In st. Johns Sunday-school building
TRANSFORMATIONS November 24th) az
s O'Clock. under the auspices Of the Brotherhood,
for St. Johns mission-work.
Subject "A Holiday Menu-Sea-Pie and Con-
tinental Goose"
Admission--Adults, 25c.; children IL years
and under, l5c. no 232t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

The eseates< pain annihiiator Of the age Is
Salvation OIL hsixsys carea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
.BREEDBN, TALLEY & CO.,
300 EAST BROAD STREET.
Our Buyer Has Just Returned from New York, and
We are NoU ReceiUin6 NeW Goods.

I LITTLE LORD FAUSTLER0Y SETS Qincn)
| for children at Doc.
SILK RIDERDowN QUILTS at sIo and
$3.50.
sATTEEN ELDERDowN QUILTS at Is and
5000.
g. CHENILLE TABLE-CovERs at Ell.
HAssOCKS At 80, 30, 90, ana 75c.
LADIEy LINEN COLLARS in sizes 10, 13JS,
aud lfl6 at BE-, reduced from 1875 12Is aud
1Oc.
GESTLEMENs LINEN COLLARS, 10, 1914,
and 1890
GENTLEMEN'S LINEN CUFFS, 1898 and Zjc.
Nice assortment Of GENTLEMBN'S SCAkFS
at 25 and soc.
. pieces 81 PLAID FLANNEL DRESS GOODS
reduced from ~ 10 502.
pieces ia PLAID FLANNEL reduced from
81 to 62Ikc.
2 pieces 45-INCH PLAID FLANNEL reduced
from ~ % SOC.
- pieces ASSORTED PLATDS AND STRIPES
DRESS GOODS reduced from 30 10 39c. These
are Flannel- and Serges
pieces STRIPED ALL-WOOL SERGES, 3B
inches wide. reduced from 80 % 25c. In this lot
arc l green, hclotrope and brown stripe.
We have just opened handsome lot u BLACK
JACKETS At go and slA
New lot OF FLOOR OIi-CLOIHS.
NEW SukOLlNES At IOr
In fact, the WHOLE STOCK has been fresh-
ened by the arrival OF NEW SIUFFA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
WRAPS.

Blazer Suits In all c0l0rs, medium and
heavy weights, AZ mark-d down prices.
Wraps IN Fur-Trimmed, Plain, Satin"Linet,
Box-Pleat. Russian Blouse.
Our great seller, 32-inch long tur-trimmei,
full shawl collar, In light gray, tan, and black at
$500, worth SS.5O-au sizes.
Our Grost Stunnet-Light-Tan and Gray, DOu-
bic Box-Pleat, At 30. 70, worth SlJ. These are
new goods and Will sell rapidly.
our Great Leader-A BLACK Diagonal. ATWOOD
Cloth, "a inches long, Black Astrachan, full
shawl collar and satin-lned, at $500, worthls -.
Childrens and Misses Wraps IN Jackets, Long
ClOaks. Russian Blouses, Gretchen Goats, all
sizes from to is years Prices 1928 to Sl5.
Our Cloak Department il one Of the hest in
the city. We'll lighted All We ask Is a call TO DO
convinced that We mean business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
THE TOWER

TO-DAY will be a SPECIAL CLOAK and WRAP
DAY. Prices have been changed on all Cloaks'
and a good many new styles have been added.
BLACK CHEvIOT REFERS. "a inches long,
with Astrachan Shawl Collar, $3.50.
ALL-WoOL BLACK CHEvIOT, "a inches long,
silk.lined, full shawl collar and Astrachan heads,
1850.
FUR-TRIMMED BLACK CHEyIoT, "a inches
long, 5000.
BLACK BEAVER CLoAKs, "a inches long,
fur-trimmed, IS.
BLACK BEAVER CLOAKS, trimmed in seal,
full 30 inches long. SlO.
|. BLACK diagonal CLOAKS, 80 inches long,
trimmed with cOuey fur, S14.
PLAIN BLACK CHEVIOT REFERS, "a
inches long, "a.
FINE BLACK DIAGONAL, lined throughout,
full 36 inches long, with large smoked pearl but
Blue aud TAN CaEvIoT REFERS, edged
with mink, mutton-leg sleeves, faced with satin,
S16.
TAN-MIXED CHEyIoT, edged with fo1 fur,
81 inches long. $3.50.
BLACK and BROWN CHEVI0T REFERS,
with full shawl collar OF mink, e16.
RUSSIAN BLOUSE, with mutton-leg sleeve
and Watteau back, as.
Only two left--RJS SIAN BLOUSE, strap back.
velvet trimmings, full sleeve s1l.50.
TAN CHEyIO1 REFERS. double box-plested
back and Trimmed with pearl buttons, 1880.
LADIES' TAN COATS, with large tan and
smoke pearl buttons. full ~ inches long, double
boK-pleated back. s23.
TAN CLOAKs, SO inches long. lined through
out with figured chsnReable silk, and trimmed
with large pearl buttons, S2l.
TAN CHEvIOT BLOUSE, trimmed with lea
thor, Sl1.50.
CHILDRFN's HEAVY JACKETS from $3.50 to
s5.
Read what we have TO say tomorrow about
PORTIERES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
SW AIN S NJ AXE

OF MISSES PATENT-LEATHER SPRINGFIELD
BOOTS, II to g for e..
CHILDREN's PATENT-LEATHER SPRING
HEEL BOOTS, 8 to 1O16, in cloth, kid, ooze, and
elk tops, for $3.50.
100 pairs MISSES IL 70 l, A. b. c, and D lasts
PRBBLRGOAT BOOTS with heels, $3.50. Every
pair made By Cyrus Phillips or Zeigler Bro
theirs.
SOLAR-TIP BOOTS, S 20 1O]6, and DONGOLA
with patent-leather tips, TO lOI9, spring heels
for children, 81.
Remember the BANISTER's HANDMADE
and STACY, ADAMS & cos wELTs in calf,
kangaroo, and cordovan, CATERS and lGce shoes,
Butchers and button boots, are still unbroken IN
sizes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DKSPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH IA delivered 10 rao-
eSzfrers AZ FIFTEEN cSSTs per week. payable 20
THE carrier weekly. Mailed at 60 per annum
tsfor ssx monthN s1.b0 Tor three months SOC.
ieione month.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH AZ al per snnuna.
ThcsuNDAY DISPATCB at sl.50 per snnam.
q zoo tor ak nnoashS
Subscriptions in all oasoe payable in advance
rnd no paper continued after tho expiration OF
Tic time paid for Send post-ofTice moncy-order,
check, or registered letter Currency sent by
nail vii be at the riek Of the sender. Sab
soriber wishing their post-ofiee changed must
Iivc thetr old A. well ~ their new post-onico.
sAmplo copies froe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

ADletters and kilograms must be addressed 70
7HE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not be returned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24

Wanted Situations C2S words or less,.....s 20
heading notices IN read!ng-matter type, nVo
lres or lees, 81; In nOnpareii loaded, 76c
Gard Of ratos ior more space furnished on up
Incation-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
OU-CLOTHS AND CARPETS

OIL-CLOTHS AND CARPETS. -
" have received my stock OF CARPETS,
RUGS. MATS. aud oIL-CLOTHs, LINOLEIM'
SHADES, LACE CURTAINS, aud PoLRs, pa
PER-HANGlNGS OF all styles, which am offer
Ing at the lowest prices Give me call. A.
JENNINGS, $40 east Main street, Richmond,
Va. no 2O-Im
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1892

You can't be-
here sorne deal
crs always. They
want TO sell the
medicine that
pays them the
largest profit.
4 What you want
| to buy Is the one
that docs you
A. s..Aaf mod
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-03
IS A MONTH TILL MARCH rs,
DOCTORS Mccoy AND WILD MANS
GREAT OFFER TO THE PUBLIC.


Owing to their enormous practice in
their Philadelphia oilice Doctors Mccoy
and WldmRn have decided to close their
branch office in this city and concentrate
all thor forces in the main Office ut 1872!
Chestnut street, Pnila iclphIu. The VIII
mington office will bu permanently ciosud
on March %. All persons who place tIam
selves under the treatment of Doctors
Mccoy aud Wildman before that date viii
bo treated until Gnrol FOR 81 n month. and
Will he furnished with all necessary medi-
cinea
Those who remain under our care after
tho Wilmington Office IL closed will be
treated by mail from the Philadelphia
Office AID by enclosing thelr card of i'll
structoas they will receive monthly !,
supply OF me liclnes Tho who eau CON
vcnently visit our Philadelphia Office,
either weekly, senl-munthly or monthly.
will receive the same car attention
they have had ut tbs Wilmington oillce
and will he furnished with medicines al
the lime of their visits. While IL Is NOR
satisfactory 10 us and the patient alike &c
have the patient visit our Office still il is
not absolutely ncces AIRY In the treatment
of the great aloritv OF cases OF catarrh,
aud we can treat cases electually by mail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-03-03

The Levy Court opened at 1918 n.
M, this morning. The Democratic
members came in. and tho Republicans
loOketl as cheerful MS ever. They felt
very grateful that the Chancellor had
lot sentenced them to Jail.
They have not mapped out their
future course IN regard to the assess.
mnntS, but knowing as they do that
tho assessments oil Assessors O'linra
and ouwa. = So far as the pOIl taXables
ilssC ssmeut4 arc concerned. MuSsrs.
Clark ami Hnich!sOn. m mbers OF the
Wilmington reNis5meni committee
Will probably relu7s to sign any re
port to the clerk OF the l'cdcc, that the
assessments are correct.
The utmost good feeling existed be.
tween the Democratic and ltepablican
memuers of the court and several lit
tie tits occurred while the assess
men progressed.
Alb lut .50 O'Clock the frat datach-
meul OF the Chancdllous decision was
brought in by Clerk of Chancery Me.
WhOrter md ii was read hy Clerk Ella
son. Other drtaChment5 will be read
tins afternoon.
The following names were ordered
plu ed upon the assessments daring
the forenoon:
First Ward. Henry L. Brown, Bur.
nett Mast, Frank wilkins.
Second Ward, Willium A. Page, col
ored. Allison Mills.
Fourth Ward, TaZewell +. Klrkley,
| Elmer L. Banks, Philip Butter, Jpsrpl
4. Melcil, culorod. George Bishop, col
ored, John II. Taylor, cOlorcd.
Fifth Wari Lewis W Fiinh, Joseph
Matthews Elwood GARRISON, colorsd.
lluns HocEelsbcrger, George H. Van
Husk rk.
Sixth Wand Simon Guy, colored,
Samuel l.. Springer.
Se@cnth Alri. David Lindsay, Jona
than ), Mitchell, Andrew lrilby, col
ored.
Eighth ward, Henry II. Giles, colcr
ed, liBid DOEallor, William Cook
Vim. Johnson, culorcd. Levi lIunan
eolered, Joseph Durham, llarr,
i Sinnnsun.
| Tenth wand. John K. Norris, Harrl,
T. Price.
Eleventh ward, James Duncan.
Twelfth ward, Thomas Il. Pierce
George kinsier.
ZEN adler llGi drad jos. a. Brown.
At l@.lD o'r.o' 4 Court udjoarned un
| til l.ul y, III.