davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
EcuadOr-The Papal NunciO Refuses
Burial TO the Remains Of the Bri.
tish Minister-ActiOn OF the Ameri-
can Minister.

can Minister.
The Cincinnati Gazette states that pri-
vatc letters received in Columbus, Ohio,
from Quito, Ecuador, give the details OF an
occurrence there which has excited consl-
derable indignation on the part of the TO
reign as well as many Of the native resi-
dents of that place. Mr.. Neale, the Bri-
fish Minister, died there early last month,
and the Papal Nuncio refused to allow the
remains to be inferred in Ecuador, claim
ing that the consecrated ground of the &C.
meteries could not be polluted by the bu-
rial of hereto. The civil government
took an opposite position, and ordered the
customary respect to be shown the de-
ceased. Mr.. Neale's son preferred, how
ever, to have the body taken to vault in
one of the churches for the purpose of be-
ing embalmed, and then sent to England.
The funeral services took place, and the
procession, consisting of the diplomatic
corps, several members Of the Ecuadorian
Government, a company Of soldiers, and
others, had reached the gate to the church,
When the Nuncio and the Bishop of Quito
ordered it to proceed no further. The
Minister of Foreign Affairs at once ordered
the soldiers to tear down the wall IN the
rear the church and convey the remains
to the vault by that route. Our represent
alive, Mr.. Coggeshall, backed by the en-
tire corps, protested against such pro-
ceeding, declaring that it would be an in
suit to the memory of the deceased Minis
ter and the civilized world, and demanded
that they should be allowed to proceed
through the proper entrance to the church,
or not at all. The Ecuadorian Minister
then announced that the will of the Co
vernment should be enforced, and directed
the troops to clear the way for the process
sion. The Church authorities offered no
further resistance, and the body was placed
in the vault. AS the funeral party was re-
turning from the church they were met by
an aid-de-camp bearing a message from
the President promising military force
sufficient to have proper respect shown to
the remains of the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
The Funeral Obsequles OF General
JOhnstOn-Letter from General she'
rtdaa-Aeeident.

The Funeral Obsequles OF General
JohnstOn-Letter from General She.
rfdan-Aeeident.
Houston, January 27.-The remains of
General Albert Sidney Johnston have ar
rived here. The buildings were draped in
mourning, and thousands of persons met
the body at the depot. 1t was escorted to
the Female Academy, where it will lie in
state till Monday, when it viii be taken to
Austin for interment.
The following is General Sheridan's an
swer to the appeal made from General
Griffin's order by Mr.. Leonard, Mayor Of
Galveston:
Sir,-I respectfully decline to grant your
request. have too much regard for the
memory of the brave men who died to per-
petuats our Government to euthorize
Confederate demonstrations over the re-
mains or any one who attempted TO destroy
n PHI. SHERIDAN,
Major-General United States Army.
GALVESTON, January T.-The ladies'
car Of the special train returning from car
rying General Johnston's remains ran OH
the track. Several ladies were severely
injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
Funeral Of Ex-Governor Allen, Of
Iouisfana, DC.

New ORLEANS, January 26.-Bishop
Wilmer oficiated at the funeral of ex-
Governor Henry Allen.
The Louisiana Legislature meets to-
morrow.
Six men were drowned by the crushing
of boat by ice crossing the Mississippi
near st. Charles, La, Friday.
The French corvette Rio is in the har-
Dor, below, awaiting a cable dispatch for
Macmillan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

dull and 6e10c. lower State, e9,600e12 I;
Ohio, t11.7S0ol3.s0; Western, q. 500elS;
southern, Sll.75@el6.60. Wheat dull and
dropping. Pork heavy sales, $500 bar.
rels new mess, S22.20; old, 1880. Lard
heavy. Whisky nominal. Rice quiet;
Carolina, To- s9103c Sugar steady Nus
covado, 102s0l01ac.; Havana, loszc.;
other groceries steady. Naval stores Arm.
Spirits turpentine, 66067c. Resin, s4Gs9.
Ffeights firm. yli9ss ] 1892 -
AT the last board 5-2o's, 1862, Io71S;
1864, 1857; 1866, 1855; new, 1915.
l0-4Os, 995a. 1905, frst. series, 104 Ss;
second series, 1041s. Missouri skies, So.
Gold, 134a. Money market easy at 6G7.
Evening. steady. Stocks
excited this afternoon. Gold closed at
134h.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, January 2s.-Flour and
wheat: demand light. Corn firmer as re-
CARDS shelled. Whisky dull and prices
nominal. Hogs firmer at s7.40G$7.75.
Provisions unchanged and firm. Groceries
unchanged.
-f NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, January 2S.-Cotton
firmer sales, $3.50 low middling, 3O1aG
SIC. middling, 3l11aG32c.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, January RELATIONSHIPS of
1,7O0 bales, closing firm; middling, Bic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
Another Veto Message from the Pre-.
sident.

w ARLINGTON, January Z6.-Ine IreSl-
dent to-day returned the act admitting the
Territory Of Colorado. His sense of duty,
he says, prevents his approval of it. With
the exception of the additional clause, it
is the same vetoed in May last, and which
still awaits the reconsideration of the
Senate. He is unable to perceive reasons
for changing his opinions, and only sees
additional reasons confirming the wisdom
of his former veto. The additional Sec
ton makes the bill more Objectionable.
The Constitution of Colorado provides that
the laws existing shall continue. Among
these is one absolutely prohibiting negro
suffrage. The recent Territorial Legisla-
ture almost unanimously refused its re-
peal, and pending the passage of an act
by Congress, the Territorial Legislature
passed an act denying jury rights to ne
groes.
The bill before me grants the rights de-
MED by the Legislature and the Constitu-
ton of Colorado. This incongruity and
the protest on the part of the people
against State. government clearly indi-
cate the impolicy and the injustice of the
proposed enactment, and it is subject of
serious inquiry whether the enactment is
not an attempt to exercise powers not con-
ferred by the Constitution.
The President submits evidence of the
repugnance of the people to State 60
vernment. The total population of Colo
RADIO is 27,7O9, only one-tifth Of the number
required for congressional representation,
and yet this small community is to be al
lowed one representative and two senator's.
Florida's admission in 1915 resulted from
| a sectional strife, which we would do well
to regard as a warning Of evil rather than
an example for imitation. He shows by
statistics that other States when admitted
had population emitting them to one
and nearly to two representatives. Every
organized Territory, equally with Colo
RADIO, is entitled to admission. Dacotah,
Idaho, and Montana are equally entitled to
admission, giving US ten new senators and
five representatives, furnished by popula.
ton hardly entitled to one in the existing
States, where the average population for
two senator's is nearly million.
He argues that the enabling act for Co.
dorado was passed under false statistics
and the deliberate decision of the people
against forming State exhausted the en-
abling act. Besides, bill so framed as to
render its execution impossible raises the
question whether the bill itself is not
nullity.
He argues at some length the incongrui-
ties of the bill, and concludes by saying
that the admission of State is regarded
as an epoch in history, marking the pro-
gress of nation, but he cannot see that
the proposed proceeding accords with the
uniform policy of the Government in the
admission of new States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
The recent money panic in Wall stree

The recent money panic in Wall street
has been almost terrific, and exceedingly
damaging, not only to stock gamblers, but
to many operators. So rapid and extreme
YVES the decline that many parties were
forced to allow themselves to be sold out,
being unable to provide in time the neces-
sary margins to carry their stocks. In
few days leading stocks fell from 10 to Is
per cent, and one fancy stock, Cumber,
land Coal, declined So. The amount Of
money lost by the operators for rise can
not be estimated. At least one trm OF
high standing has been swept by the board,
and the credit of others has been seriously
shaken. Besides these, there are hun
dreds, unknown generally, who operate
through brokers, and who lose their little
fortunes, and sink into obscurity without !
even the doubtful honor Of being gazetted
in the money articles Of the journals OF the
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

DEMONSTRATIONS reports from
superior Radical sources Of information
touching the secret Vaccinations of the
Impeachment conspirators have been made
public but what is stated to have actually
tr anspired should rather have been to the
effect that they are determined upon. We
fear that the conspirators contemplate at
this time such desperate steps that the
country will literally recoil should they
move on to the contamination OF their
plots against the integrity and security OF
the Government.-Nqtional Inteligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
European New. Per Cable.

LIVERPOOL, January 26-Noon.-Cotton
market opened firm with prices un-
changed. Sales of 5000 bales.
LONDON, January 26-Noon.-Eries, 43A;
Illinois Centrals advanced "a, and quoted
at sl4. 5-2Os, M. Consols advanced
a, and quoted at 81.
LONDON, January 26-Noon.-The Times
of this morning contains a long letter from
Washington, in which the writer reports
conversation with President Johnson. The
latter spoke very strongly, justifying him.
self in the position he had assumed on the
subject of reconstruction, and violently as
sailing Congress for, as he expressed it,
usurping the executive and judicial power.
PARIS, January 26.-General Dix, the
American Minister, has urged the French
Government to abolish the system of
searching the baggage of strangers arriving
in France. The Government, it is under
stood, made a favorable reply, in view Of
the coming international Exposition.
LONDON, January 26.-Austria, appre-
hending war, is increasing her forces on
the Turkish and Russian frontiers.
Consols advanced Lie. 520's advanced
Lie.
PARIS, January 26.-5-20's advanced L.
They are quoted at Frankfort at 1874.
LIVERPOOL, January 26.-The Bospho-
rus, feared to have been lost, has arrived
off the west coast Of Ireland.
MADRID, January 26.-Spain is re0rgan-
izing her army to number 100000 men,
excluding reserves.
PEsTH, January ga full ministry has
been formed in Hungary.
BERLIN, January 26.-The South Ger
man States propose q military union with
the North German States.
ST. PETERSBURG, January 27.-Advices
from Behring Straits state that the Ameri-
can portion of the Russian American tele-
graph was completed. The straits were
being surveyed for the purpose of finding
a place for the submarine cable. The
Russian portion of this great enterprise is
expected to be completed by autumn.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, January PA Uni
ted States man-of-war left the Bosphorus
to take Crctan fugitives on BOARD and
transport them to Greece.
BERNE, January 27.-The Government
of Austria has made overtures to the
Swiss Federal authorities for commercial
treaty between the countries.
LONDON, January 27.-Two clipper ships,
the Lewis Walsh and Charlotte White,
which sailed from Callao on a race to Eu-
rope, reached Gibraltar, having made the
voyage in l04 days. The Lewis Walsh won
the race by only twenty-five minutes.
LIVERPOOL, January 2S-Noon.-Cotton
market frmer and quite active; sales to-
day will reach 10000 bales; prices un-
changed.
LONDON, January 2S-Noon.-5-2os ad-
vanced SIG. Fries declined a. Other
American securities unchanged at Satur-
day afternoons rates.
FLORENCE, January 2e.-The Pope is in
clined to grant the ecclesiastic demands Of
Italy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

NJ THE USURY Law Is LAID UPON
THE SHELF, and as We are deprived Of the Influx
of money we anticipated upon the repeal or modi.
acation Of the old law, IL becomes incumbent ON
us to make what little money We have among rs
90 great ways. Economy In everything becomes
necessary, and 90 the article Of DRY GOODS is
quite an item in the expense OF family, we ad.
wise all in want TO call 1t LEVY BROTHERS,
where they can purchase
Full. width Blesched and Unsleashed Shooting
at soc.;
PilIow-csse Cotton, u inches wide, at aoc.;
Blsached and Unbleached 6hirtings and Sheet
ings at le3. 90, and 25c.;
White Flannel at IS, 90, IS, aud 4oc.;
Red and Yellow Flannel. all wool, at ssc.;
Heavy Red and Gray Twilled Flannel stsse.;
Canton Flannel at 20, IS, and Soc.
Excellent real French Msrino at soc., worth
$3.50;
English Merinos At 49,, worth 7sc.
A reduction OF SAG per cent. on all styles OF
FANCY DRESS GOODS, as We are determined 70
close out that stock. .l .t.r.-. n
Handsome sets Collars and Gus at 2sc.;
Rich Embroidered Sets at Soc, worth $l.so;
Linen Collars at 7sc. per DOZEN;
Embroidered Linen Collars at 81 per dozen,
worth -; JUS. ".
Wide French Calico at aoc.;
Bed Tick at 23c.
Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose at 25c.
Domestic Plaid at $780,;
Handsome Sontags at 81;
Hoods, from zee. to 81;
Breakfast Sbawls at and below cost
Bamoral Skirts, very cheap;
Large Huck Towels at Us per dozen, worth
$3.50;
Black Delains at Csc.
Hoop skirts at 81, $l.2S, and $50;
ALI. shapes OF the celebrated Duplex Elliptic
Skirts at the lowest prices;
Heavy pure Linen Table Damask at 81 per yard /;
Fine Huckaback Towelling at 4oc., worth soc.
per yard;
Irish Linen at 50 and 75c., worth 7sc. and 81;
Handsome Worked Bands, AZ 7sc., 81, and 81 rs
actually less than New York auction prices.
Bear in mind the scarcity OF money; and to
make little 90 q great way, purchase your DRY
GOODS at LEVY BROTHERS.,
No. Is Main street
Tickets to the lakewood Memorial Association
Dinner for sale at LEVY BROTHERS.
la 2a-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

SprnTfs fun,rsrrrI.-)Ss0oa -
fAR.-tl.sa(3e<sa n bsstpL..ii yod lls,as ad
Tnp.-Baek. TIC (Dei.> s-tAs lsstA pS1ns ast5-
Gle; imperial. q. n0s1; gunpovtsf, et.1s0es.A
TALLow.--lz0uc. ~ ,.s.t..
vIHssAn.-cidsr. ss0~s. Manufactured. 80.
vsxIssS. -io0l2sc. y b. .st ~ ~.
wnEAr.-Thsfs 10 no wheat coming In, snl We
quote noninally. Prins white, ts,ss; rcd, e3.ss.
WIrsxY. Common, proof s..ss0ea.N; purs
Iye. q. ss0sl.N. Fine brands higher. -
WooL.-Uswashsl, 3s63sc.; washed, Ss0sls.
Very dull.
wiz. Part. eonuou, ez.ss@os. ~ sv-ft =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

Mr.. Wade announced his purpose to
nress the immediate passage Of the amend
noent excluding President and Vice Presi-
dent from reelection, In order TO give op.
portunity for the Legislatures now in SEES
sion to act upon it.
In Georgia, liquor-sellers are required to
make oath that they will not, for the
twelve months Or which the license is
granted, sell, barter, give, or furnish to mi.
nors. white or colored, without the consent
of their parents or guardians, any spiritu-
GUS liquors.
The Negro Methodist Conference ~ re-
tersburo has put Richmond, Manchester,
Hanover, and the other adjacent places 'n'
to one district.
DR.. Bagby's Bacon and Greens pleased
tho Georgetown people very much
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
REPLY.
SANCTUM OF THE DEMOCRAT,


la CROSSE, WIS.,, January Is, 1867.
NgJ0r- General Benjamin +. Butler, LII. u:
Sir,-Your note is before me by to-day's
nail, and duly noted. As at present con-
s.i,utci, with natural disgust for thieves,
robbers, turu-coats, military blunderers,
aux robbers, women insulters, and evil
hearted scoundrels generally, permit me,
all kindness, to say that ! have no re-
faction to make to you, for never pub
.aAed word concerning you did not be-
1eye true, and which you must know to be
rue as holy writ if you are at all familiar
S.;h your own dishonorable history as q
public being, dignifed by accident Of birth
ai,h the name of man. / would not will
a2Jy injure your feelings, or deprive you
your ,c0rld-aoide reputation, SO we'll
armed in the service of Butler rs. honesty,
Patriotism, and virtue. Nor do l wish
!9lto die yet awhile, for your name, his
.''y, blunders, robberies, insults TO Wo-
men, and treason to your country, are
Nh. !.
Believing you to be all have ever
Slargcd you with being, confident in my
.Vil ability to prove every charge, you are
politely privileged TO let the law take Its
course, when the world will know more OF
your robberies, history, ambitions, &C., too
numerous TO mention.
lie only favor ask Of you is this: If
you conclude 10 60 on with your suit for
G coe! and damages to the amount OF $780,
s,y' permit me TO plead my own case IN
our, and give me only time to put my
'p'ohs, silyerware, watches, jewelry. &c.,
"a some place Of safety, outside the court
'',ln, I'll the trial is over.
WIN best wishes for your success and
aa'nl reception in your future home, !
Sir, NJ. M. POAERoY,
Editor Democrat, La Crosse, Wis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
Marine Disaster.

FoRr MONROE, January 2S.-Schooner
s. C. Benton, from Boston for Richmond,
arrived at Norfolk. She was driven ashore
by the ice, and threw part of the cargo
nvorh0ad ------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
Antt.SIayery Society.

BosroN, January 26.-This body is still
in session. Wendell Phillips presented re-
solutions last evening demanding the re-
moval of the President, territorializing the
seeded States, and remodelling the Su-
preme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

Ffres-BaltimOre Harbor Open, &C.
BALTIMORE, January 2S.-Thc revenue
steamer Moses Woods was burnt to the
waters edge yesterday. -
The Patapsco Chemical Works wesc
burned yesterday. Loss, 100000.
The Falcon, for Charleston, sailed to-day.
A large feet Of ice-bound vessels will
come up tomorrow. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
correspondence between General Il.
r. Butler and Brick POmerOy.

Tie La Crosse wisconsin, Democrat
Hglishes the following correspondence as
y4ying taken place between General But
Ter and its editor, Mr.. Pomeroy. 1t ex-
plains itself:
No. Il BROADWAY, New YORK CITY,
January Is, 1867.
w. IT, POmsroy, Editor Democrat, La
Crosse, Wisconsin:
Sir,-When in Milwaukee last October
made all arrangements with parties there
toward the prosecution Of the suit | have
brought against you for defamation of
c.aracter, as per preliminary notification
aud summons. This was the principal OBJ
.aet / had in visiting Wisconsin, and my
work was done well. On consultation with
few friends / have decided to withdraw
lie suit if you will agree to stop your per-
oual attacks on me as man and officer,
which have so often appeared in your pa
per, the La Crosse Democrat. i have no
,4rticular desire or need to collect of you
tie amount claimed (sl00,000), but do wish
. have your annoying articles stopped
I'd II you do not accede to this PROPOSE
ton, the Law must take its course.
3. L. BUTLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
~ SPECIAL NOTICE.

NJ SPECIAL NOTICE.
STILL ANOTHER GREAT REDUCTION
In price Of
CLOTHING on HAND TO CORRESPOND WITH
NEW GOODS
we are new receiving from eur Baltimore house.
VIRGO
HEAVY BUSINESS SUITS
sold at cost, ewing to the advance Of the season.
Call early and examine.
SIMPLIFY, RokNH / CO.,
coRxzR FoyRrIISTI AND franklin srRHlTs,
opposite the Exchange and Ballard Hstsls,
RICHMOND, Va.
Tia is-tFsbs1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

More Mexican captures.
SAN Francisco, January 27.-The Next
can Consul has received letter from
Juarez announcing the capture Of ortega,
Gonzales, and General Postori, on the 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

KEW YORK MARKETS.
overload.

NEW YORK, January 2S-P. M.-Cotton
very firm and more active; sales, l,5o0
bales middllpg uplands, 3s11a634c. Flour
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

The Crosby Opera House Purchased.
CHICAGO, January 2S.-Mr. Crosby has
purchased the Crosby Opera House from
W. II. Lee, who won it for 100000.
Crosby made s65O,O by the lottery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

p. |oATGosERY, January 25.-Ex- Governor
Hsohs, by request, has addressed the
ssisture in convention in emphatic
,n t!on to the constitutional amend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

THE SOUTHERN RELIEF FUND BENEFIT IN
BALrIxoRE.-The benefit given at the Hol-
liday-street Theatre on Saturday AFTERNOON
for the aid of the southern reiief 1und
was very largely attended, ladies and chill
dren especially from all parts OF the city
being present. The benefit will yield quite
a handsome sum in aid of the suffering
people Of the South.-Sun, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

Beast Batter in Washington.
WASHINGTON, January 28.-Generai But
Ter has arrived In this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

The security offered to aspositors 10 uAdosbtsd,
and the institution sholld commend itself 70 81
slausa.
The attention OF all In city and ssaatsy 10 sslst
70 this Institution. Here they viii End security.
convenience, and yrcit. SUMS ~ small - Ave
dollars may BE- deposited, and six Per sent. Int
rest received same.
Oaes heun from "a. n. tosP. n; On Saturday
from a. r. to sP. n, and from tosP.H.
"a u-dkswu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
c.rrrR MARHEr,

Bssr cArrLs ranged from 5 70 sG7tc gross.
AurroN.-we quote from s to Co., gross, Tor ordi-
nary to very good sheep r.rs h srfu ss3s
Hoas.-supoy faiiy equal to the demand at
l06Illc nett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

1roTIOE--Hsvipg qualified . Adj
IN nisps,sso. q ~ ss sS ' sisss. sss,sst ~
s s:.ss. =; s ~ Sss:
20 FSsvssLY wi.L.hiaEs,0H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29
The -eyerend Child.Whipper Con-
vlafah

ALBANY, N. T., January 2S.-Rev. Joel
Lindsey, for whipping his child to death
for not repeating its catechism, was to-day
convicted of murder in the second degree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

s1- UNION BANK or RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
oPYICR At THE NATIONAL kXChAN01 BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, ssss.s>s
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CHIT.
Oh DEPOSITS.
/. DAVENPORT, JR., President
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
pIRzcroRs.
3. A. Paine, L. d. CFsnshAw, ". Z. 0uarlss,
VIM. n. Lyons, Jr, Z. 5. 1lanksa-
A. Bodsksr, B. B. WsisigsT, ship,
W. 4. Spot, Moses 8llyson, J. ,. Winston,
l. L. lllsu, Jas. ". Archer. 4, A. HltsAin.
Z. r. Taylor, J. kossahaun, son,
". 3. binford, J. W. Hall, ". A. jenkins,
J. A. BslviA, WI. Gray, VI. Tanner,
r. q. Dudley, Alfred Moses. J. 4. Howlin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-29

~, Lewiston Journal of Monday con-
.:,s the following additional particulars of
10 blocking tragedy in the village Of West
n,,rn, Me-, last week, in which the VIC
;r,. we're Mrs. Susannah Kinslcy, widow,
rc5 about sixty-four years, and Miss Polly
! suell, maiden lady aged about sixty.
even wears, who resided together alone in