davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

INDIAN THEFT PUNIsHED.-Monday last four Indians stole 12 head cattle and 2 horses from parties at San Xavier, s miles south of Tucson. By Il a. m. same day, Juan Elias, Wm. Zeckendorf and twelve others were in pursuit. After a zigzag jaunt of about 50 miles, they came upon the party, killed one Indian and recaptured all the stock, save four head killed by the Indians, and returned to Tucson Tuesday afternoon. This was a prompt and well executed pursuit.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

A LETTER from Phenix says the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county have established the following precincts without boundaries. No. 1, Agua Caliente-Inspector, King s. Woolsey; No. 2, Phenix-Inspector, James c. McElliott; No. 3, Tempe Inspector, John A. Young; No. 4, Camp McDowell-Inspector, John Smith; No. ,, Gila-Inspector, M. l.. Styles; No. 6, Mesquite-Inspector G. W. Fuson.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

THERE are some 20 men engaged on the great Gila Bend Ditch, and the Company are pressing forward the work with energy. From reliable reports of the soil there, we are inclined to believe the lands there of the most desirable quality, and several town ships in extent. The shares in the ditch are put at slOO each, and the Company hire all the men they can get at S2 per day, pay able in stock, and provide them with good boarding in addition. Here is splendid opening for men out of labor and willing to work, to get fine farm and perma- nent interest in never failing water to irri- gate it. No outlay is required but of in- dustry, to get property in few months, that will be worth in two or three years as many thousand dollars. Such opportuni- ties are rare.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
Notice.

UPSTATE OF LOUIS QUESSE, Deceased. L-Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Louis Quesse, Deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within one year from the date of this notice, to the undersigned at his residence, at Tucson, in the county of Pima. SABINO OTERO,
 Tucson, April l, 1S71.-25w4 Adm'r /
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

THE perturbed temper of the off, cials at Camp Apache, we are pleased to hear, Is not likely to continue very long. A supply of whisky had been ordered from Fort Wingate. Without this assuaging liquid, it is unreasona- ble to expect loveliness of disposition in the Mogollon Range.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

SOME of our Sonora subscribers and Oth- CTS down there complain of irregular mail service between the two countries. We are firmly of the belief that every paper and letter for Mexico from this region goes from the Tucson office all right.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
Notice.

UPSTATE OF ANGEL GONZALES, G Deceased. - Notice is hereby given to all persons interested in or having c1alms against the Estate of Angel Gonzales, De- ceased, to present the same to the under signed, at his office in Tucson, within one year from the date hereof, or the same will be barred by limitation.
 JOHN s. THAYER,
 Public Administrator Tucson, March D, 1871. 24w4
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

ADDITIONAL commercial advan- tages are offered by steamer lines ply ing at San Diego. Again we say it would be well for all merchants in Southern Arizona to estimate the cost and time of freight from New York via the Isthmus, as well as the saving in making purchases of first hands. An investigation may prove that this newly opened route to New York, can be used to profit by Arizona traders.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

MORE GOLD.-Some 23 miles southward are quite extensive placer diggings, which MT. Goldberg informs us are worked by some seventy men, and the prospect seems so encouraging that he intends to take out stock of goods for his own profit and the miners convenience He showed us about an ounce of very clean placer gold, brought in on Monday; also some buttons of gold smelted out of quartz found in the same vicinity. Every week gives more proof that the county round about abounds in gold and silver, and safety from Indians is all that is necessary to its production on a scale to insure general prosperity in these parts.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

REPORTS from Tubac and vicinity are to the effect that Indian ''sign" is fresh and everywhere abundant. An other batch of murders may soon be expected in that section.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

SHOULD the price of grain go up to 'ex- orbitant' rates in Southern Arizona, the whites will be to blame, no doubt. For, had they kept at work Gnstead of getting killedD they would have raised about two million pounds of grain in the Sad Pedro and SonOita valleys alone.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

EASTERN mail arrived to-day about noon. The rider on his way this side of Sulphur Springs was attacked by Indians, and he escaped back to the station, where he remained until night, when, with another man, he came on.
 Brigham," another mail rider, is likely killed, as he is known to have been attacked and not yet heard from.
 Later from San Pedro-the bodies ot the four men are buried Families gathered together awaiting an escort.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

THE Papagoes had, in the streets yester- day, what was said to be jollification war dance over the killing, by their tribe, of several Apaches across the line in Sonora lately This is all we know about it.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

VERY little stuff is now being inn ported from Mexico, and has not been for some mouths. Understand the inn ports here now to be unusually light.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

AFTER reading Col. Stoneman's report, Truthful James says he would be willing to call it square were the Colonel to turn loose now on the Indians as vigorously as he has on the whites of Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
Notice.

UPSTATE OF RICHARD M. DOSS, De- L ceased.-Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of R. M Doss, deceased, to exhibit the same with the necessary vouchers, within one year after the date of this notice, to the undersigned, at the office of J. E. McCaf- fry, his attorney, at Tucson, in the county of Pima. JOHN G. CAPRON,
 Tucson, Oct. 31, 1870. .-23tf EXecutor.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

Dr. B. SEMIG, late of Crittenden, is in town on his way to McDowell, where he is ordered.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

Col. GREEN, of Camp Apache, we regret to learn, is not enjoying a con- tinuously sweet temper.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

THE early part of the week has been re- markedly cool. Had some rain in the valleys, and the Santa Rita mountains were covered with snow for several days.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

A large and spacious B I L l. | A R D DOM, elegantly furnished and fitted up, where the guests may entertain them selves after their own tastes. 1tf
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

Keeps constantly on hand large supply of the best quality of WIN Els and LIQ- UORS of all kinds, and the choicest brands of WINES and FRENCH BRAN received large quantity of the finest i'm ported Havana Cigars.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

PAYMAsTER NELSON is daily ex- pected in Tucson.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

BARLEY WANTE D.-See advertisement of San Diego Stage Company.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

BABBIT METAL MACHINISTS, or any person wanting MI Rabbit Metal, can find the best sub stitute in type-metal, of which this office can spare about fifty pounds very cheap.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

tHspectfully announce to
 S-G@I.~ the community of Tucson and travelling public, that he has refitted his House in the latest style, and cannot be excelled east of San Francisco or west of St. Louis for neatness, order, or accom- modations.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

SEE notice of Internal Revenue Assessor.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

26W6
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

DISTRICT COURT convenes next Monday
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
Public Notice.

HITIIS is to notify all whom it may con l eern, that no person in Arizona is ill anywise authorized to incur or contract debts in my name, or for which l will be responsible from and after this date.
 CHAs. E. MOwRY. Tucson, April 6, 1871. 26w3
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15

CONGRESS HALL BLOCK, TUCSON.
Arizona citizen., 1871-04-15
CONGRESS s HALL!

co. BROWN, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

POINTS OF SUNRISE AND SUNSET IN DIFF
rERENr SEAsOEs.-W When you could stand
on the north pole OF our earth the sun
would, during the summer time, never set,
and on the longest day Of the year move
round and round, always 22E . above your
horizon. When on that day you were - u
from the pole thus at latitude 7ISo (the
polar circle)-you would see the sun at
midnight Just touch the horizon, and your
Gav would be still twenty-four hours long,
without night. This takes places at Tor
nea. in Sweden, and people from more
southern regions 90 there that day on ex-
cursions to see the phenomenon OF the sun
not setting at all. If you go more south
the length of the night increases; so that
at 500 latitude it Is about five hours long
at 400 about eight hours, and at oO'
eleven hours. Between the tropics the
sun rises and sets at 6 the whole year round.
That we in our latitude see ths sun longer
than twelve hours in summer, and shorter
than twelve hours in winter, above the
horizon, is that in summer Its apparent
motion is in a circle nearer to the north
pole. and in winter in circle nearer TO the
south pole. The sun moves IN great elr-
Gle (the equator) only on March 2lst and
September 2lsl; ut all other seasons IN
smaller circles nearer to the north pole,
and higher up for us in summer; ana us
these Smaller circles, which all haYa Inc
north pole for their centre, are visible LII
our latitude for more than hall their clf"
cumference, we see the sun for more IMAM
half the circumference Of the horizon
Naaaf footarGr and Builder. Z:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

HIGHWAY ROBBERY AND PROBABLE MUIR
was received here yes
terday afternoon Of the killing by some
unknown parties Of Mr.. Charles Jones, q
storekeeper, living in HenricO county below
Currs Neck and near Turkey Island bridge,
which crosses the small stream dividing
Henrico from Charles City county. The
report is that Mr.Jones left Richmond on
Friday night last with wagon laden with
merchandise for his store. When he reached
home he was taken from the vehicle in an
insensible condition aud bearing the marks
of q terrible beating. In few minutes
thereafter be died.
The friends of the deceased think that he
was met on the road by highway men, who
first beat and then robbed him of what was
in the cart. Tie horse probably found his
way home without guidance. The scene
of the attack IS not known, and no clue mas
vet been found to the murderers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

FRIENDS OF TEMpERANoE.-On Tuesday
evening Fidelity Division, Sons of Tem-
peraDce, surrendered their charter and i'm.
mediately re0rganized with others under
the name OF Artisan Council, No. 10,
Friends Of Temperance. The following
officers were elected and duly installed By
W. Hall Crew, Esq. the president of the
State Council: II. l.. Carter, president !;
J. W. Dance, associate; l.. W. Belcher,
chaplain j. T. Butler, Jr., secretary -; G..
4. I. Finley, financial secretary; J. D. W.
johnson, treasurer; Fl. c. Osterblnd, con.
ductor; j. Z. Gates, Jr.. assistant con-
GUctor; James Calder, inside sentinel; j.
II. Butler, outside sentinel; T. J. Apple
yard, ex-presidept.
This Council was organized under most
auspicious circumstances, and in very
short time bids fair to he large Council.
Quite number of petitions for member
ship were presented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
Sscnsn1nd AS 1T Appears TO an
aERIsarusAes,
Il. W. VAMFBELL,
Commissioners Of West Virginia,

RICuMoSD, VA, November 13, 1871.
Editors of Dispatch: At last have been
able to crafty the desire Of years, and am a
visitor In your beautiful city. 1iy fore
fathers were born here, and all my life l
have feIt au atfcclion for Rchmond-a pride
in her history anu plcas0re IN her pros
Derity. With these feelings in my heart, it
every " here signs OF Il prosperity that seems
to be substantial stores for m in
creasiag trade and new houses for a grow
ing population. And the improvements are
not of cheap and temporary character, but
handsome in architectural design and SUBJ
stantial in construction.
Prominent. too, is the fcrvent zeal OF the
press for the further advancement OF the
city and its advocacy OF schemes and plans
for extending its commerce aud increasing
It's wealth.
But in one respect, than which none
other affords more pleasure to the resident
or makes better impression on the visitor,
there is sad deficiency. There are no
drives around the city. The surroundings
Of Richmond are beautiful. and should be
accessible to the pleasure-carriage, which
certainly they are not, as can attest from
experience. Alter brief essay on Brook
turnpike or Grove road there is nothing
better than to founder through the mud
holes on Broad street towards The Fair
Grounds, or return 10 the city and content
yourself riding up and down the streets.
AT New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, and
Charleston, there are beautiful drives, long
enough to consume an evening, affording
pleasure, aud leaving an impression on the
visitor that outlasts many others. The re-
collection of a drive on "the Shell road
is a "joy forever" A shell or macadam-
lied road following the river distance Of
eight or ten miles above tie city, develop
IN. the romantic scenery Of the numberiess
falls and rapids of the river, with far-reach-
ing views of the lowlands below the city
and on the other side, would be an attrac-
ton 10 Richmond the advantage OF which
cannot be oveIestimated. VISITOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

POLICE Court. WEDHEspAY-,Jusl;oe. r r
Whte presldin3.-The following cases were
The continued case of John Crump (col-
ore6), charged with unlawfully entering
lac mouse OF James r. Bowles and stealing
therefrom two blankets and supdry articles
Of clothing; also violently resisting and
drawing knife on Policeman B. T. Wal
ton, was disposed of. Crump was dis
eoarged from the charge of larceny, but
nned % for resisting the police.
D Mareus Ford, charged with abusing Lewis
Bowman. Continued until 18th. -,
Grace Fisher (colored, arrested on at.
Discharged.
John Francis (colored), charged with bas-
tardy. Continued until 18th.
Sallie Scott (colored. CHARGED with oh.
structing the sidewalk and refusing to move
when ordered, and using abusive language
TO Policeman HiX. Continued until 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
4EANCliE.TEEs ITEMS.

ANOTHER ROUTE TO RICHMoND.-Our re-
porter on yesterday paid visit to the pro-
posed terminus of the bridge now in pro-
CESS of construction by the Tredegar Com
pany for the purpose Of running of cars
and other material manufactured by them.
1t will strike the Chesterfield side very near
the connection depot of the richmond and
Petersburg and Danville railroads. a large
force are engaged in getting out timber,
and the work is being pushed forward to
early completion, rs it is much needed not
only by its builders for their present use,
but to accommodate their daily-increasing
patronage from the South and West.
The connection depot named above is
about equi distant from the town line and
Belle Island. Here are comfortable plat
forms, sheds, and an office. The dep0, is
in charge of Mr.. D. C.. Bowman, an old
employe Of the Richmond and Danville
railroad, who lives on the premises. AL
though quite number OF trains pass and
repas, this point, there has been as yet no
accident.
PERsoNAL.-The Meade Memorial church
was crowded Oh yesterday ut half-past l
O'Clock p. NJ. to witness the nuptials of Ed.
S. Cardozo, Of Richmond, Y. 7. Of Friend
ship Lodge, K. OF F., and Miss Norris, of
Chesterfield.
The Rev. William II. Christian has LEFT
for Norfolk to attend the annual meeting OF
the Methodist Episcopal Conference.
X. Hunter Beazley, town auditor, wishes
it understood that he is not connection
of the Beasley with an $, recently defeated
RaAcal candidate for clerk OF this county.
IMpRoyEaENrs.-At the Manchester Cot
ton Company's Mills (Graham's) the super
intendent is engaged In putting in position
a large quantity OF new machinery. Daily
arrivals are expected until the entire estab-
li,hment is filled with modern works.
The new buildings OF the Marshall COM
panv, designed as residences for their
operatives. are rapidly approaching com.
pIetion. They are situated at the extreme
end of Fifth street. The company have
purchased NUMBER OF lots 10 this vicinity,
and design building extensively.
Various other buildings are going up In
town, and will be noted ut more Length.
Sales of lots and buildings ut good prices
continue. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
GONE THING new.

'..EaPESI AID EANDyQIEST PaAlDS.
- r:~t lus; opened splendid lot Of lie cheap
=. -aa aaGi."m2et f.Gid !fIcss goods II TIC city.
." are s. ling Il very haadson. p.a!c IN The pat
.ru "a. "s.. worth 3d.. .3eautiiu! eii-wc,l fiads
So worth soc. cv.-y here: th9 very iiIest aud
aa ,snInrst 81 -IsoO tla.ds al 5oc., wJrth 75' tho
~.-r fact Back Gro Grain Eros FIX a. SIZE,
q" ..14 - II w3o.eete g.; Brown anc Rie&rhed Co..
q. ya-d wito good article, q. l23c.; td"not taj!
L. l.ok ~ this cotton. for IL IS rcsl!y hhnos"T2 y
.ora t4.!r = G.. nf rts II only &C.. ; keEvy t't"u-
=. zI-~noi $hswis 1T s:.95 20 $3.50 4 trimming
t,.:a'r.1,; T:iGlI.i?X >a.'ns aad silks; beSatnul
,.i, .. I,o;:Nns 8: only SC, worth t0c., differ
&C. ,,,, RS. ih.Ge are real bargains ChariottSz-
.... uL s.uer Cussimcrcs we are selling good
. .a..G.'e Melton la!sal AZ 5Oc., suitable FOR
trnl. ,"ss. Nous best Brown British locks -
49,. Ia4I~=' Ertl7h Iose Al IS. G nt'S f2tuish-
., goods = very nd elegant saratoga Trunks
ir,ui - l'u . luck al our KID Gloves al 75c.
DCCHWA R9CSS.
H.. Z. J.. VIM formerly o. Mr. John :.
,sr..al J., ilts connected h'm.cf with our horse.
,.4 .'7u bc g;ad - pce his friends.
~; ICCKWALL & r0US&.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

AUCTION BALES TO-DAY.

d. &. WEIs1GER viii sell at 81 2. II. six bslld-
ing lots on Perry street.
W. GODDlN will sell at p. 81. large brick
tentmcnt On the north sids OF Broad street
opposite to Mayo ssreet.
LYME & BROTHER will sell at q p. NJ. a large
brick hou5e on the east line OF Twenty sixth
between Main and Cary streets.
COOK G LAUGHTON will sell at 10 A. NJ. at The
residence owe. j. 7. fuble!t & Brothers., On
Broad street, household furniture, &c.
.. X. WFIsIGER K will sell al 4 P. NJ. four build
Ing lots on semmes street, In equare OF the
new Petersbu 6 depot, Manchester.
". GODulN VIII sell ats P. NJ. & framed teue-
ment In SIdaey on the ". st line OF Pine street
between Beverley and Albemarie.
THOMAS W. KELfEE Will sell et 10 A. Ii.
p!2pos, furniture, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

JOB PENTtNG.-W cali the attention or r.er.
eEacts, clerks OF courts sherifs, lawyers, ysil.
road steamship and caual officers and agents, ano
al others having orders for printing, to the racil,
ties offered at the DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAB-
L1sHAEST for the prompt and faithful execution
OF ell Kinds or Job Printing. We can furnl5h at
short notice Cards, Bin-Heads, Let.er-Heads,
Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets
Rags, Hsnd-Blls, Catalogues, Bills Of Fare, Show.
Bills Checks, Drafts, &C., &c., &C. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

wa sALE OF VALUABLE IoTs IN MArcursrrn
sa me special attention of eapi.sJists and
ssIo .oFs 70 the very desirable los ofsayea for
x wr,s, 10 ,he town Of Manchester by MIR. D.
~ ,,a aa.'. As there is scarcely an doust
~. sa.n snnexation OF this thriving town i o
nv .po. .as.on OF Richmond. an opportunity is
now presented OF making tnvesimen.s 49,
which viii very soon pay 100 per cent. nro,,. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

A writer in a New York paper says:
/" Unfortunately for the health. writers, hu-
manity cannot practically be cnt into par
cells aud work by hygienic machinery. Men
and women will not be forced into dieting
on Graham bread and abjuring tea and COZ
fee. They stick to their meats and their
sauces, their pastries and their o'clock
dinners, and while the doctors seold the e
dessert is to be limited to q roasted apple
and If soups and salads are to be bsnished
from the table" .'f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

UELAwFUL GAM1HG.-In the Police Court
yesterday ". Thomas James (colored was
tried for allowing gaming to Ge carried on
in his house on Sunday, and also carrying
weapons, and sent on to tue
grand jury, which meets to-day.
Andrew Meyers, John Lyons, and Sam
uel White (colored), who are alleged to
have taken part in the game, were also sent
on to the grand jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

SENT On FOR STEALING ONE HUNDRED AND
'ruIRTY-riyE DOLLARS Emma j. Ross (co-
lorcd) was sent on to the grand jury yester.
day ny Justice White on the charge OF steal
ing Sl35 from Caroline Coots (colored).
Thomas Payne (co!Ored), who was charged
with aiding aud aoetting Ross in the trans
action, was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PoToMAC
RAILROAD CoMPANY.-The meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac Railroad Company an
nounceG to have been held yesterday was
adjourned over unit! 18Th December OF
account Of quorum not being in attend
anCe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
RICHMOND, W.,

.itT / II scil on c1rnlGtion GnvrrGmeEt, State,
Is, bsfc pGuroad BONDS (: make investments In
ioAercia! Pzref. Notes ond Boads secured by
ett"Lc pr cola c.gle, a. market rates dealers
/ t:ci"r ~ d Don cg;i: FX@darRs.
'-LLFCIIJ;, mad o3 all patts Of the United
su-s. 'aaaca, anr Europe
rrc'sl s.Lruon .,yr1. TO 4 u D n G VIZ
.iA rFAJE STOCK AID BONDS under the
S1'h Marc@, ls.l,
AanA u to- The patronage snt ktnd-esJ oi
t.ds Ia The n.at. Ne now respectfully ask cop-
u-ncc II ;hcs me rrcmieiRt Ger best attention
- D. iGc:s en.tL.led 10 ue. &C l.-2r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

THE DEUDs' BALL, which is to come of
on next Monday night, will be 4 grand
affair. The Committee Of Arrangements is
composed of William Z. Cree, Thomas
Budd, j. B. Vaughan, W. II. Dean, a. Al-
berts, j. W. Pledge, {. GerSdorf, W. M.
Haley.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING
n THE RIcHMoND PosT-OFFICE NOVEMBER
l5.-5irs. II. Winciieid, Washington, d. c.,
Postmaster, Holly Springs, Miss; Mrs. a.
Mcluburg, no address Franklin, Davis &
Co, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16
G2snMIAhgSsm MeRExsAsga.

DIN ~. WYATT, GENERAL SHIP
rttsG Qud CUhMIssI0M k.aRChkST, No.
Governor sI-et, Rschmond Va, pos.-cfice
lsl. asen' for the ID Domia.on Steamship
I-F-4Y, Tor Rev York IDInan Linz, for Lily.
.,1al; Anchor Ltue, Tor Glasgow National
ne. tyr Liverpool. tssi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

FESTIVAL OF ST. JoHS THE EVANGELIST
st. Johu's Lodge, No. 36, has appointed n
committee, in response to the resolutions
adopted By No. 53, looking towards cele-
bration OF this festival by the Masonic fra
ternity Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-11-16

RUNAWAY on SIXTH STREET.-On Tues.
dav evening horse attached to q furniture
wagon took fright In front of Charles L.
Todd's grocery, on Sixth street near Clay,
and ran off, causing good deal Of excite
ment. The route Of the runaway lay along
Sixth street to Marshall, up Marshall to :
gully between Fourth and Fifth, where
halt was imperatively demanded. The
horse was hurt, but not seriously.