davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

The amount of funds on hand at the date
of the strike, $50.
Total expenses attending the same, $3.50.
The union negotiated loan Of $500, in
order to sustain their men on strike, having
the sum of $3.50, there is balance Of S48
Of this debt unpaid, and l hope the Conven-
ton will take some action in reference to its
settlement.
No. 8, Of New Jersey, May S1st, resist
cd the violation On the part Of the employ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

You will, therefore, see that large ma
jority of the unions have not paid their
quota on said tax. The cause of their not
doing 30 may be attributed to the following !:
First, in consequences Of not receiving the
proOeedinRs Of the last sonventien, they
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22
COLoRED BRICKLAYERs.

One ofthe most important questions which
| deem it to be the duty of this convention
TO act upon, is the status of the colored brick
layers Of the south. The coIored men ev
erywhere are beginning to understand that
benefits and special privileges may be en-
joyed by unity Of action and combined ef-
fort; and, as a consequence, they are taking
steps towards the formation Of trades uHiORS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

In adlourning the sessions of the National
Union, | would advise you to select such
places and localities ss are weak and need
stimulating. There is no good reason why
the national union should adjourn to meet
where unions are popular. Too much con-
sideration cannot be given to this subject,
as the permanent success and progress of
our principles and influence depends very
much upon proper legislation in this particu-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

| would suggest for your consideration a
new card system, and dispense with the
travelling card at present. i'm aUe.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

PTeS. ~. O+V q ID.
Mr.. Rourke, of No. l Of New York,
moved that the report be received and re-
ferred to a committee Of five. Adopted.
The president then appointed the follow
ing committee: T. G. Tinker, No. l,
Wisconsin John O'Keeffe, No I, Ohio
Gerhard Eberline, No. 8, Illinois 8. B.
McGrath, No. 8, New York; Alex. Hall,
No. 2, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Matthews, Of No. 2, New York, Oh
Jected to the president appointing com
nittes on his report.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-01-22

The following unions have during the
year informed me of difficulties existing in
their jurisdiction, in consequence Of their
demanding an advance Of wages, a reduction
Of the hours Of labor on Saturday, an effort
on the part of their employees to reduce the
wages or for the purpose Of endeavOring to
maintain their laws in reference to appren-
ficcs No. 8, Of New Jersey, April 9Th,
tor an advance of wages in which they were
successful /; No. 5, of New Jersey, May
10th, against a reduction Of wages in which
after short struggle they were successful
by the aid Of the following unions cheerfully
responding to the request Of the Nationa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

MAYORS Court, WEDNEsDAY-Mdyor Et-
lyson presiding.-Daniel Ransom (colorcd),
charged with unlawfully having in his pos
session three dollars Omitted States curren-
Cyl belonging to Charles Jackson, was dis
missed.
Chamberlain Wilson (colOrcd),, charged
with assaulting and beating Rachel Wilson,
was dismissed. -,
Stephen Lewis (colored), charged with
perjury in registration, was sent on Tor III
dictmcnt.
Samuel Warren and james Elsom (colored
boys), charged with exposing their persons
by bathing in the river i'll view of persons
passing, were sent to the colorcd orphan
James II. Walker (colored), charged with
stealing pistol valued at one dollar from
McGraw d Dcnoon, was sent on for mdlct-
ment. -, c a,,-
and disorderly on The street. was ordered
To he sent to her uncle in Norfolk.
Jane jackson (colDred), charged with as
saulting and beating Ellen Harris, was re-
quired to give security for her good beha-
Patrick O'Sullivan (colorcd, charged
with threatening the life of, and using in
sulting language to, Mary Driscoll, was re-
0uired to give security in the sum OF S3OO
for his future good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

Having purchased the entire
STOCK OF FIXTURES, GOODWILL, &C.,
OF the late
THOMAS $. BALDWIN,
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS,
for the purpose Of
CONSOLIDATING THE TWO BUSINESSES
under one roof for the coming
FALL BUSINESS,
and in order to do 30 It Is important for me to
close out this entire stock previous to tho LIST OF
September next, 1870; and IN order to accom-
pish my purposes this entire stock
NOW REMAINING
will be offered AT COST, and many parts Of II
at greatly less than cost Of manufacture.
1t Is useless to cnumerate the articles In stock
which Is yet complete in
SIZES, QUALITY. AND BINDS.
mean all say here, and If you will be CON
WINGED call aud PRICE TIE GOODS uud satisfy
yourselves.
WILLIAM IRA SMITH,
AT BALDWIN's OLD STAND,
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS
N. My business at my OLD STAND, 100,
Main street. will be until further notice continuet
| ~ heretofore In the regular way.
tc2s--stcod WILLIAM IRA SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

FRANCIS 7. ISBELL will sell at 2. III. a two-
story framed tenement on the northeast corner
OF Dover and Plum streets, Sidney.
LYME & BROTHER VIII sell at 5P. M. q little
market farm on the Brook turnpike about two
miles from the city. ...
W, GODDIN will sell at s P. M. two stores and
dwellings On the southeast corner of Main and
Twenty fourth streets. '
JAMES LAWRIE, high constable, will sell at II
NJ, on The west side Of Scvcnt, enth street be.
tween Franklin and Grace framed house and
fence.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at z. n. q
small framed house In Sidney.
RICHARDSON & co. will sell at L. NJ. q build.
Ing lot on the south side of Main between TaIrd
and Fourth streets. 1855
JAMES LAWRIE. high constable, will sell at Il
A. NJ lot OF turning lathcs, tools, and fix.
lures on Seventh street between Broad and
Graco.
COOK & LAUGIGTON will sell at 10 A. NJ. The
furniture, stock, &C., Of Schad's Hotel.
COOK & LAUGurON will close the sale of dry
goods, &C., of William N. Bell j. Co. to-day
commencing at 10 O'Clock
THOMAS w. kEESEE will sell ut 10 A. M
pianos, household furniture, sewing ma.
chimes, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30
LOCAL MATTERS,

RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE COMMENCE
AENT.-Thc commencement exercises OF
this Seminary took place at the First Bap-
tlst church last evening. The usual large
crowd was i'll attendance, and the exercises
were particularly interesting.
After music by the band, and prayer, c.
says were read as follows:
:. Waking Drcams," by Miss Matte s.
Murray. '.,0o'. :
"La Coqucttc," by Miss Jennie II. Wor.
than.
"Tcars," by Miss Susie Apperson.
"lsms," by Miss Kate G. Thomas. j.
All of these specimens ut composition
were very creditablc, but the last named
was particularly wcll-conccivcd and exc
cutcd. ...u
Diplomas were next conferred by Profes-
eor Winston, the principal. to tho sssatau-
ates, whose names we append: 80.
~ FUU Grudu0te.-Missk Kate G. Thomas.
Graduates in Special Departments. -
Miss Sallic NJ. Appcrson, Latin and moral
philosophy; Miss Susie Apperson, moral
philosophy ; Miss Emma S. Coker, English
literature, Latin, mathematics, and natural
sciences Miss NJ. Sue MoIntcastle, mathe-
matics and natural scicnrcs; Miss Matte
i. Muse, French Miss Rebecca Pllrycar,
mathematics; Miss Eva Puryear, English
literature, French, and moral philosophy (;
Miss Mary Scott, English literature and ma
tural sciences bliss Ella Shepherd, mathe-
matics, English literature, and natural
sciences; Miss Julia 3. Spence, natural
sciences Miss Kate c.. Thomas, Latin,
mathematics, and moral philosophy Miss
Florence l.. Turpin, French and moral
philosophy; Miss Jcanie II. Wortham,
English literature and moral philosophy ;
Miss Marie Yancey, English literature, ma
tural sciences, and moral philosophy.
The bcncdiction and music closed the
evenings entertainment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

falseheod on the part of the guilty. We
| claim no such thing. The certificate was
! awarded to us because by law we are enti-
| tied to it. We claim that large majority
of legal voters cast their ballots for us,
giving us sovereign and indisputable title
to office. How are we met? They
whose clients have so much misrepresented
| us say that we have no right to scrutiriize
| the ballot, and that we have no right to
and constitutional votes. They urge
that the mysterious sanctity of the ballot
may not be invaded. Whether good OF
bad, the ballot system is not 80 detestable
and atrocious rs the argument Of the gem
tlemen on the other side indicates. The
assumption Of the eternal secrcsy Uf the
ballot is unfounded in the Constitution and
not in accordance with any recognized
definition of the word. No photographer
ascribes to the ballot absolute, temporary,
or eternal secresy. Whence; then, comes
this wondrous, uncomfortable secresy,
more omnipotent that the Constitution
itselfp 1t is q mere rhetorical figurement,
and theory of very modern invention, not
having tho sanction of single judicial deci-
sion. "
Is this to be the first court in this State or
on this continent, without any statute or
constitutional provision sustaining It, TO
canonize such doctrine? Will this Judge
ratfy this fraud, or shall we have full and
fair contest with view to installing the
constitutionally-elected officers? That Is
tho question plainly presented. No C0nsti-
tuition or statute of any State can be found
declaring that the manner in which a vote
is cast shall not be investigated. Secresy Ia
voting is only IN instrument to secure indie
pendence to the voter, and when that inde-
pendence has been called into play, and the
| excitement Of the election has subsidized, the
necessity for secresy, if it ever existed,
Is removed. But the fraudulent voter Is en-
titled to no such benefit even temporarily.
The question of the infallibility Of the
judges of election was then discussed at
length. The Legislature did not, and never
intended to, Confer such unbounded power
upon these petty functionaries as was
claimed by the other side. This is IN Issue
| of crime against the Constitution, and
crime claims the Constitution Us its protcc-
tor. Will this court accept the claim?
In conclusion, Mr.. Neeson said he cotia-
| dercd this question rs involving the purity
and sanctity Of suffrage in the State-tlle
very legitimacy and validity Of government
and unscrutinized, 4 reward Is to be offered
there is an end to all legitimate government
| in this Commonwealth. That such doe
trine can be sanctioned by this court we
can never believe; but If it is the doctrine
let us know it as soon as possible, that the
Legislature may take some steps TO bring
about different state of affairs. rss.B
The court then adjourned until II o'clock
| this morning, when Judge Ould will close
| the argument for the comPlainants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

Com AND FLOUR ExCHANG B-ANNUAL
MgErING.-The annual meeting of the men,
bers Of the Richmond Corn and Flour EX-
change will be held on Friday evening, 1st
July, at 6 =. NJ, in the Corn E2chdnge, for
the election of officers for the year ending
3Oth June, 1871, and for other business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

Sons OF TEMPERANCE. AT q regular
meeting OF West End Division, No. 10,
Sons of Temperance, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing quarter, com.
mencing July 1st: A. nj. Newell, past
worthy patriarch; Thomas Rudd, worthy
patriarch Sampson Jones, Jr., worthy as
sociate; G. w. Volkman, recording scribe ;
Joseph Fuqul, Jr., financial scribe -; Charles
Spencer, treasurer; George L. Davis, con-
lllctor w. II. Starke, assistant conductor
A. A. Darden, inside sentinel; John w.
Glenn, outside sentinel; L. A. Christian,
ChaDlaiu,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30
pupils enrolled, 100; average attendance,

pupils enrolled, 100; average attendance,
81 left school, 13. Cause Of leaving school
Sickness, 3; married, /; to 70 to work, I
to enter Howard University, 1; expclled
for misconduct, total, 13. Number not
absent once, 16; but once, Is; from three
70 SIX days in succession on account of Sc
we're illness, 4. Library: Volumes added
curing the year, 45; whole number of vo-
iumes In library, 484; number of volumes
iost In three years, 8; number laid aside
lor reminding, 8; number of issues to pu-
plls for the year, 1,450.
a careful examination of the library ex-
hibits the fact of there not having been a
Dook written on, marked upon, or other
wise wilfully defaced.
Durlng the examination 8 newspaper
called the Pioneer was read. This was
made up of original compositions of the
pupils, and were very creditable to them.
Among the articles which attracted our at
tentlon were "Work," ga GirPs Opinion
OF Politics. "Time is Money" etc. There
were also letters from those who were
formerly pupils here, enigmas, conun.
drums, and number of short misc ellane.
Gus pieces.
Several of the pupils orthe Normal School
nave been successfully teaching schools
in this vicinity while prosecuting their
Studies here. Others will be designated for
The same duty from amongst those who
passed examination yesterday.
The other schools located here-prtmary
intermediate, and gammar--wersex examined
by Superintendent Washburn some days
since, and reported through the Dispatch
This Normal and High School is owned by
the Richmond Educational Society, recently
chartered by the Legislature. The incor.
pOrators are Messrs. II. NJ. MANLY, A,
Washburn, Samuel Ruth, j. Z. Farrar, and
Richard FORESTER. At Il meeting held q
oay or two since the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year President, A
Washburn; Vice-Presidcnt, j. E. Farrar
Secretary and Agent, r. NJ. Manly; Trea.
surer, Samuel Ruth. .,.t.#
The institution was founded three wears
ago, and temporarily located on Navy Hill
In order to q fuller development, and tc
give greater facilities to the increasing mum
Der Of pupils desiring to enter, they have
determined to erect larger and better build
ings, and arc now putting them up on Clay
near Twelfth street. The principal support o.
these schools, the salaries of teachers, &c.
is contributed by the New England branch
OF the Freedmeh's Commission. The schoo
Is presided over by Misses b. l.. Kennedy
Z. j. Hadley, and N. u. Stuart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

WHERE TO GET TIE MOST GOODS FOR THE
LEAST MONEY IS now D very important question.
II is easily answered In regard to the purchasing Of
your dry goods. The reputation OF LEVY BRO
TIERS store for selling dry goods at low prices 70
80 well established that II is useless for Us 10 say
anything In their behalf. We were shown several
orders that were received from the adjoining
States, which shows that the fame OF this esta-
blisLment Il not confined to this their native)
State alone. Customers will 20 where the most
goods can be had for the least money. So call on
LEVY BROTHERS when you wish TO make your
purchaSts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

JErER PHILLIps.-Wc have reliable au-
thority for stating that Jeter Phillips, who
was to have been executed tomorrow, will
be respitcd by the Governor until tho I'D
of July. This is not considered indicative
of the Governors intention to commute the
sentence, but is only to allow more time for
the examination of the petitions received
by his Excellency on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

FRIENDS OF TEMPERANcE.-At a regular
meeting of Manchester Council, No. 102,
Friends of Temperance, held on Tuesday
evening, June 18th, 1870, the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for the term COM
mencing July 1st, 1870: President, II. Il.
Irvine Associate, ID. }. Weisiger; Sccrc-
tary, j. II. l.. Lewis; Financial Secretary,
ii. b. Owen; Treasurer, j. w. Bronaugh
Chaplain, w. Is. Wcisiger; Conductor, w.
Il. Lee Assistant Conductor, A. 3. Cheat
ham; Inside Sentinel, w. Brown; Outside
Sentinel, John Mann Ex-president, Wal
ter q. Owen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

KNIGHTS OF PYTuIAs.-At all election OF
officers of Old Dominion Lodge, No. 4,
knights of Pythils, held Tuesday evening,
the following were elected for the ensuing
term: Ira W. Blunt. V. p; JOHN w.
Wyatt, W. c.. G. 4. WingO, V. G.; e. Z.
Baugliman, r. S.: C. A. Spence, f. s.. r.
d. Taylor, Banker; W. A. Page, Guide ;
L. T.. Wright, l. 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERs REMAINING
IN TIE RICHMOND PosT-OPFIoE JUNE 90
d. I. Williams, Colonel NJ. johnson, J.
Leigh Jones, William jackson, Hon. E. w.
Massey, Richmond, Va; Colonel r. j
Walden, Charles City, Va. !; Mitchell Allen
Sc Co., Newcome, N. c.; E. II. Murfee
Howana, Ala. Il. Badger, Baltimore, Md;
Miss Sidnic A. Omohundro, Wilmington
Va. Miss Willie BOWles, Wilmington, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

SUPPOSED NrANTICIpE.-Yesterda morn
ing Sergeant james reported to police head
quarters the finding of the dead body OF q
newborn babe, supposed to be colored, IN
the canal near the Eifth-strcet bridge. rho
babe had been placed in cigar box along
with dead puDpy. .ta.<. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

KNIGHTS TEMrIAR. At q meeting of
Richmond Commandery, No. 2, held on
Tuesday night, the following officers were
Scott, commander; William f. Tanner,
generalissimo Thomas Ii. Dewitt, cap
tain-general Alfred s. Lee, prelatc Is.
M. Harris, senior warden; Albert Ordway,
Junior warden; William j. Riddick, re-
corder; Thomas u. Dudley, treasurer; c.
w. Z. Brock, standard-bcarer l.. L. Bass,
rsword-bearer ; J. +. Laughton, Jr., warden
7. Angel, sentinel; j. 7. Sizcr, j. Il.
Dowell, &. A. Ainslie, guards; w. Is.
Isaacs, L. II. Dewitt, &. Campbell, cduca-
tiOnal committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

I. o. o. F.-The following officers OF
Powhatan Lodge, No. II, !. .. y. F., were
elected last night +. Dunkel, n. G.; Dud-
ley Gilman, V. G.; w. j. Ridalick, secre-
t;ry j. Jcflreys, treasurer.
The installation of officers will take place
on next "Wednesday evening at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

CLOSING EXERCISES OF ST. PATRICK's
SCuooL.-The scholars of this school, on
Twenty-fifth street, celebrated the close Of
the scholastic year by an exhibition at st
Patrick's church yesterday afternoon. The
exercises consisted of rccitations, instru.
mental and vocal music, and the distribu.
tion Of premiums and badges, all together
forming most delightful Entertainment, Us
the applause of the audience frequently
testified. The scholars gave evidence of cX-
cellent discipline and careful instruction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

PAT. WOODS GUILTY OF ASorHER COOP
ACT.-In addition 10 PAT. carrying the Tag OF
the First Virginia regiment for four years, he
also carried likeness of General Il. e. Lee taken
1t the LEE" GALLERY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

NORMAL AND HIGH SoHooL-ANNuAL Ex,
AMINATIoN.-The annual examination OF
this school, situated on Navy Hill, TOOK
r!ace yesterday. The examination show"
ed marked Improvement during the year,
and the sums worked out on the black
board and questions answered would M ap
credit to many whose oRport1naniuess 1aIa IS t1a lHa
-coiored children. Singing an occasional
HYMN, song, or chant, formed an interesting
feature of the occasion.
The following is the teachers' report Tor
the wear, and gives the condition OF the
school for the year ending june 29th. 1870:
Report Of Navy HiH Normal School for,
the gear te,Nkng June 20, is70.-NumheF o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

BURGLARY ON CLAY STRgET.--On Tues.
day night the residence of Mr.. William Ii.
Grant, on Clay between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, was burgiariously entered and
robbed of quantity Of preserves, sweet
meats, and groceries. No arrests have been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

SPECIAL NorfcR.-The remainder OF, tho largo
and elegant stock OF WILLIAM II. BYLL q Co,
consisting or dress goods, hosiery, notions white
goods, cloths, trimmings &c. win be sesGS sac-
tion on Weslucsday and Thursday The nth and
5oh We invite the special attention Of the ladies
to the sale OF Wednesday the e9th. On Thursday
the entire stock viii be closed out In lots to the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

BANANAS, BANANAS.-Wby, to set them nics
and fresh, 20 to ANTosI's, second door from 7
r. Price Il Co.'s, and you can also keep cool b,
trying some of his nice ice-cream.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

using Msgnolia Balm upon her faee. neck, snd
hands, Poor youth. He probably roand hsr ei-s
bows weren't quite 50 soft and pretsy. Ought Ha-.
gan TO be fndicsed2 We know oemany similar
cases. This Balm gives most woutiersul poarfy
and natural complexion, to which we. don't OBJ
tcct. We like pretty women. 70 finish the pic-
ture, they should use Lyons Ksthairon rp6E ths
hair. With pearly chin, rosy cheeks, :and sofs.
luxur;ant tresses, they become irresistible. 80,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY-Early yesterday
morning al unsuccessful attempt was made
to break into the house lately occupied by
General Candy. The rogues were fright
encd of by the appearance OF policeman
Garter. .s.. H.. ....ss. ....... Is. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

Iaos-MouLDERs' TRADE UN1oN:-This old
and highlytrespectablc organization of me-
chanics propose to celebrate their eleventh
Anniversary on Monday next, July 4th, at
Hattorf's Garden. A full brass and string
band will be In attendance on this occasion,
and as everything will be done to make the
time pass pleasantly we may anticipate that
a large crowd OF ladies and gentlemen will
be in Attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

FOURTH OF July ENTERTAINMENT.-T
ladies of Shady Grove church, six miles
from Richmond, OH the Mechanicsvi!ie
turnpike, will hold a feast for the benefit OF
the church on Monday, 4th july. Rev
John E. Edwards will denver ,Ip ms popTla1 @li;
ladies expect large attendance from Rich
mond and the neighborhood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

PUBLIC Tx4a1.rarruN OF PARIsH SCHOOLS.
Tne schools under the charge of the Episco-
pal Sunday School Union will be examined
to-day. At st. Marks chapel the eXamina-
tion will begin at 10 O'Clock. After that
the rewards for the year will be distributed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

SUDDEN DEATH IN A RAILWAY COACH
On yesterday morning Mr.. David Hancock,
IN estimable citizen of Chesterfield, aged
about tilty-fve years, died very suddenly
soon after getting OH the Richmond and
Danvile train at Coalield. His remains
were sent back to Manchester. We have
heard of no examination being made. but
the presumption is that MIR. Hancock was
suffering from some disease Of the heart.
His death was doubtless fastened by over
cXertion in reaching the train, Us he was
observed to be very much fatigucd. lie was
q farmer, and leaves u family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-30

RARE AND BEAUTIFUL spring styles Of Jewelry;
elegant new patterns Of pins and drops !. gtoYc
bands Esruscan and enamelled medailions; new
style neck chains, handkerchief holders, euH and
bosom buttons; solitaire and cluster diamond en-
gagement rings. ..-, ,,..,... .se..-s mir
Choice novelties In silverwarc, in casce, for brt
dal presents, now opening at ,s,tt,l,.t
~ - NowLAH g Co.'s.
corner Main and Tenth streets.