davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10
Case Decided.

CoLuNBrs, O., May S.-The celebra-
ted cotton case OF Horatio Page, of St.
Louis, with Smith & Co., Of Columbus,
Ohio, involving over $4,000, was de-
cided to-day in the District Court in
favor of the plaintiff, the decision Of the
court below being affirmed. Some OF
our heaviest capitalists are involved in
the suit and it has been long before the
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10
Acquitted.

New ORLEANS, May "a special
from Austin, Texas, says: Hon. F. ii.
Russell, Judge Of the Brownsville Dis
trict, charged with high crimes and
misdemeanors, was acquitted to-day by
the High Court Of Impeachment by a
vote OF fourteen for acquittal to thirteen
against. Bell, Baker, Hall and Flana
gan, Republicans, and ten Democrat:
voted for aequittal and thirteen Repub
lieans against il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10
Aunu al Meeting of homeopathy

CINCINNATI, May 9--The annual
meeting Of the Homeopathy commenced
in this city to-day. The following off,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
President, Prof. s. P. Wilson, of Cleve,
land Vice Presidents, Drs. NJ. H. Slos.
sen and Park; Sec'y, DR.. Baxter; Treasu,
rer,. DR.. Saunders. The profession Of
this city gave the society grand ban
ouet at Brooks Hall tonight. A large
number of names were reported fol-
membership, s..s
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10
WASHINGTON.
The "MOOre Meter"

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Common
Council OF this city by large vote here
adopted as standard the water meter
that is known the Moore Meter"
Rumor Denied.
This mornings Patriot feels author,
lied to deny the assertion that the
Democratic Senators have been con,
suited in any manner as to shaping the
treaty of Washington as agreed on by
the Joint High Commission.
Receipts OF the Treasury.
The net receipts Of Treasury Depart
ment for the quarter ending April lst
are as follows: customs $55, 100000;
internal revenue $2s, ,25O,OOG public
lands $500,00G miscellaneous sources
SOL 100000; total 90,750,000. Net ex-
penditures for the same time which have
been published in detail $73,500,000
leaving in the treasury Sl26, ,0O0. 900.
The calculations show that the customs
receipts will very largely exceed the es
innate made by Secretary Boutwell,,
when preparing the schedule for the
reduction of taxation.
subscription TO the New Loan.
The subscriptions to the new loan up
to noon today were $1,000.
President Grant IndispOsed.
The President returned last night
somewhat unwell. He telegraphed to
Governor Clafn this morning that he
not be able to attend the reunion OF the
Army of the Potomac, at Boston.
Cabinet Meeting.
There was a meeting Of the Cabinet
this afternoon, which was attended by
all the members with the exception Of
Secretaries Belknap and Robson,
who are still absent from the city.
Nothing of importance was transacted.
No action was decided upon in relation
to the Ku-Klux Klan bill. The Eng,
lish treaty was talked about. Its prob
able acceptance by the Senate was re-
garded as sure.
Joint High Commission.
Senator Hamlin, who has read the full
text Of the treaty, says he is fully salts
fled with the settlement on all the ques'
tions embraced. .. p
Treasury Balances
The following are the Treasury bal
lances: Currency, SO, ,673, ,OO0 coin, $l0l, !.
IO7, 600, Of which slS, $50, 900 were coin
certificates. -.
Receipts and Expenditures Under
! estimated.
In making the estimate Of the receipts
and expenditures of the Government fol
the current fiscal year, Secretary Bout
we'll finds that he has underestimate
the customs receipts to the extent o.
$2O0O00OO, and over-estimated the
receipts from internal revenue TO tht
extent of s., 100000.
Rivalry BetWeea Vessels. 90
In carrying the cargo Of provisions t.
the French people there was an limo
cent rivalry between the United States
ships Worcester and Supply as to which
would make the quickest trip. Al
though the Worcester had her cargo o.
board when the Supply commenced
loading, the Supply reached Europe tn
first and had her cargo unloaded whe'
- Wv .er reported at London.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.

Gold closed in New York Yesterday
at lit.
An attempt was made Monday night
to burn the Washburn House, at Des
Moines, Iowa, but was unsuccessful.
Alderman Herman, of Chicago, was
robbed Of $1,000 a few days ago, while
riding in hack with some prostitutes.
Robert B. Belknap, infant son Of
Hon VIM, Belknap, Secretary OF War,
died yesterday morning at the Burnett
House, Cincinnati.
An alien was last fall elected County
Treasurer Of Des Moines county, Iowa,
but was naturalized before he took pos
session of the office. Ii was contested,
but the Supreme Court sustained him.
A boy named Jones, fourteen years
old, was killed near Alton, Illinois,
while driving a farm roller over a
pIowed field. He fell in front Of the
roller which passed over him, crushing
him to death.
In consequence OF the crowded con-
dition Of the prison at Sing Sing, New
York, about seventy-fve of the prls-
oners will be removed on Tuesday from
that institution and sent to the Clinton
and Auburn prisons.
Three citizens of Van Metere, Iowa,
have been arrested for setting fire TO
Clayton Bros store in that town last
week. They were suspected, watched
and caught while examining the goods
in the woods near town.
The Forest City club, of Cleveland,
played the Ktnas, an amateur club OF
Chicago, on Tuesday. The playing
was unusually fine, the score standing
1 for the -Etnas and , for the Forest
City. The latter were whltewashed
eight times.
Frederick Moore, aged fifteen years,
residing in Fifty-thrd street, New York,
shot himself accidentally on Monday
evening, in the the abdomen with pis-
tol which he was playing with in the
yard He is not expected to recover.
A base ball match was played be-
tween the Boston Red Stockings and
the Haymakers, of Troy, New York,
which resulted in a victory for the for
mer by score OF nine to five. a full
game of nine innings was played, and
the contest was very exciting.
1t is proposed to establish a coopera-
tive association in Chicago for the ben
eft of the working women OF that city,
the special object being to aid the mem
bers pecuniarily when incapacitated by
illness from pursuing their ordinary
avocations. The membership will be
one dollar and the dues fifty cents a
month.
The report that a lady guest at the
Grand Central Hotel, New York, was
on Saturday last robbed OF $1,000 worth
OF diamonds by bell boy, proves, on
investigation, to have been unbound
ed. The package said to contain the
valuables was delivered to the owner by
the messenger sent by the jeweler, and
the whole story appears TO have been a
sheer fabrication.
Yesterday afternoon lad thirteen
years of age named Herman Bream,
got entanged in the machinery of the
Mill Creek planning mills, Cincinnati,
breaking both legs above the knee and
crushing the right arm badly, requiring
amputation at the shoulder. His recov-
cry is considered impossible.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10

CoLuMsus, May 9.-Certifeates Of the
Cosbocton Iron and Steel Company
capital 100000; of the American
Road Steamer, of Cleveland, capital
sa5OOOO; OF the German Building AS,
sociation, Of Portsmouth, increasing its
capital stock to $240, 900; aid Of Halle.
ton and Littonia Railroad Company
capital $20O, 900, were filed to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10
MINING TROUBLES.
Anoth er Riot.
Two KilledandSeveral Wounded.
The Military sent to the Scene
Miners want 10 Arbitrate the Ques-
ttOn.

Miners want 10 Arbitrate the Ques-
ton.
PoTrsvILLE, MAY 9.-The Branch OF
the Workingmen's Union in the Ma
honing District, at meeting last night,
voted to arbitrate the question Of settle
ment and resumption Of work on the
81. 80 and 81. 90 basis.
Another Outbreak Among the Min
ers-One Man Killed
ERIE, Pa, May "a special dispatch
from Scranton, Pa, dated May 9th,
says that a riot Of serious proportions is
in progress. At Dodge's mine, in Hyde
Park, party of miners gathered to re-
sumo work, and were attacked by the
strikers Both men and women joined.
William, Gorley a laborer, was shot
dead and woman hit on the head with
stone and seriously injured. The
mob is increasing and the outlaws are
gaining strength. Further serious
trouble is apprehended.
SCRANTON, PA, May again is the
peace and quietude Of the city disturbed
and the activity in police and mill
tary circles denotes that fears are en-
tertained of renewal Of the reign OF
terror. Since the peaceful termination
Of the miners demonstration yesterday
when six thousand hard-fsted men Of
toll marched quietly through the streets
headed by their honored president, our
citizens had settled themselves down
to the belief that matters would remain
quiet, but this evening the black clouds
of strife and bloodshed are again lower
ing. The city was thrown into a fever
of excitement at about half past two
o'clock this afternoon, in consequence
OF the announcement that conflict be-
tween the black-leg laborers and miners
was in progress near the Hampton
mine in Hyde Park.
A messenger soon arrived with re-
quest for Mr.. Stores, of the Delaware,
Lackawana and Western railroad, to
Immediately dispatch troops to the
scene of the riot Mr.. Stores at once
had a locomotive and one car run out
and the soldiers who are quartered near
the depot were packed in the car and
away they rushed by a sircuitous route
to the vicinity of the Briggs shaft,
which it was reported had been set on
fire. 1t seems that a large body OF
laborers had come from various places
in this vicinity and were holding
meeting in the field near the Chompton
Breaker. A large crowd Of women
soon gathered near and began pelting
the laborers with stones.
Their husbands soon joined them,
and..a severe fight took place with stones,
clubs and other instruments OF destruc-
ton freely used. One man was dan
gerously wounded by'a pistol shot. One
woman and one girl were hit with
stones, and it is said that one Of them
was so badly injured that she has since
died.
Soon after another riot occurred near
the Central and Briggs Breakers, and
before the military could arrive, five
or six men were so badly beaten and
maltreated that their recovery is doubt
full. Michael Gallagher was so serious
ly mangled that his family could not
recognise him. Quiet was restored
about 6 o'clock. No arrests have been
made. The excitement is intense
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10
ERIE, PA.

Mace-Coburn FIght-The Parties TO-
Leave Wednesday Night for Can
ada.
ERIE, Pa, May 9.-The excitement
in town here to day over the coming
fight between Mace and Coburn has
been intense. The Coburn party have
arrived and taken up quarters at the
Morton House Coburn himself is q,
Northeast avenue, a few miles out OF
town, with his trainers. Many Of
Mace's friends have already arrived
here and the main party with the
bruiser himself will arrive on Wednes-
day morning. Betting ranges about
even. The parties will leaAe here on
Wednesday at midnight for some point
in Canada on different steamers OF the
Dick Gould line There Is no present
prospect of interference bv the authoTt-
ties
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10

The Germans Of Elizabeth, y. J.
held a grand peace festival Monday
evening. The affair was brilliant and
successful.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10
ILLINOIS.
Fire-sixty Buildings
Destroyed.

Destroyed.
MONMOUTH, ILL, May 9-A terrible
fire visited this city this morning.
Over sixty buildings were destroyed,
comprising half Of the business portion
of the city. Those best acquainted with
the ruined portion of the city, estimate
the total loss at 100000. The loss is
nearly total; insurance being light.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-05-10
Proposals for School Furniture.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
= ceiyed by the Clerk Of the Board Of
EDUCATION OF the District Of Wheeling, uns
I'll wednesday, May 18th ensuing, az
O'Clock p. NJ, for school furniture Tor Cnioh
township school house.
IL will require Of desks OF the various
kinds and sizes, about 80 dttings, teach
err desks and chairs, and recitation seats
sufficient To furnish srooms-
bidder will please specify the price Of
the furniture at the place Of manufacture,
and II possible the price at which IL will be
delivered for In the city Of Wheeling, and
also the kind Of wood o: which IL is made.
aprg5 J. VI. BlCKEI- Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27

THE CONVENTION BILL PAssED.-A spe.
cia dispatch from Charleston announces
that the bill to provide for calling conven'
ton to remodel the Constitution has been
passed by both Houses of the Legislature,
and is a law. The bill taking the elections
out of the hands of the people is the order
for to-day. 1t, too. will pass, without a
doubt. Serious questions are thus forced
upon the State by a few professional politi-
clans and agtators, and it becomes us rs a
people to consider what is to be done in
the interests of peace and self-preserVatlon'
Wheeling LnteNgence7.
Just so. Whoever expects the Democrats
to be very scrupulous hereafter will be
fooled. No set of men would play game
of "Ileads i lose, tails you win" The
Radicals violated the Federal Constitution
in every shape and form, and then add new
provisions to it to shackle the Democrats
when the latter come into power. Well
rlay'cm a game of their own.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27
General Assembly of Virginia.
SATURDAY, Feb. %, 1871.
SENATE.

SATURDAY, zen. 20, lciI.
SENATE.
Mr.. j. A. WApDELL. President pro tenn,
in the chair. No prayer.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Mr.. HERSDoN, from the Committee for
Courts of Justice, reported back Senate bill
to prevent the sale of impure and adultera.
ted oils in the State OF Virginia.
Mr.. LATHAM, from the Committee on
Finance, reported back, with q substitute
therefor, Senate bill to provide for the adj
iustment of the claims due by the State Of
Virginia to George Peabody & Go.
Also, bill for the relief of Robert Har.
Der and Frances Newton, Of the county OF
Loudoun. 1.-THE bill was subsequently, en-.
crossed.
Mr.. HERNDoN, from the Committee for
Courts of Justice, reported back Senate
bill TO exempt the tiremen OF the city Of
Richmond from jury duty. [1rhe bill was
subsequently engrosscd.l
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
was granted Senator TAYLOR, of Norfolk,
for two days.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. LATHAM: A bill to amend the
18th section of chapter 60 of the Code Of
1860, as amended in relation to incOrp0ra
tons by circuit courts, passed January goth
1867.
By MIR. ANDERSON, of Rockbridge a
bill to incorporate the town Of Luray.
BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill to amend and reanict an act
entitled can act to Incorporate the town of
Abingdon" passed March 18th, 1884.
Senate bill to incorporate the town OF
Estelville, in .ne county of Scott.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27
~BLIRNING AND sHAKING.-By a

~BLTRNING AND SHAKING.-By a
ridiculous misapprehension of language. invaltds
are sometimes said to epjoy very poor health. -
but II is not on record that any human being was
ever spoken OF as enjoying chills and fever And
vet there are Thousands at this moment In one or
the other of the two stages of the disorder who
might lust as we'll have avoided 1t as not. Jf there
Is ANYTHING demonstrahie In therapeutics, It'll that
HoSTETTER,S STOMACH BITTERS Is Pm an
tidote to Intermittent fevers. No instance can he
cited In which 1t has been taken, either rs SAFE
guard against this class of diseases or as remedy
for them and failed to produce the desired erect.
The season when maIarious fevers are rife has
commenced. and no inhahtant Of anv district SUD-
iect to their vstatons should be without this great
preventive and remedy Indeed, 1t Is a most potent
protection against all the ailments which prevail
In the spring months. From marsh and pool, and
from oil moist soils, aretlow arising the mephitic
e,sments which give birth to fever indigestion.
biliousness. COLES, and A. whole host OF epidemic
and other n,aadies. Aid the system to resist them
Energlze and regulate Az the animal functions
with this reinforcing agent. This precaution IS
AZ necessary In cities as In new settlements, for
malarious fevers are now almost as common In
the great centres of population as on the borders
of the southern bayous and marshes. and the rich
AGRICULTURAL regions of the west. The preventive
and remedy is accessible to all. Who Will be un.
wise enou h to brave recSlessy the danger would
avert fe 27-eod1w&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27

were either victorious, 1t would only
be the signal for a new war. con-
Quoted by some fresh saspirant 10 .no
ruling power. In this state of things j. Is
NOT possible to gather fatr verdict OF tue
population, even IL they were competent
to decide such questions-which t,'es a't
not R.rz is impressed with the IDEA Iha'
he ia to he bolstered up by Gen. GRANT
and has employed the means IN nus h"nu'
Of intilnidating the poor wretehes 20 ue-
clare in favor of annexation. For the same
reasnn no doubt. CABRAL endeayors TO IN
fluence the populacc to oppose IL. Inc
commission. under these circumstances,
nre poinp through the farce of ascertaining
"public sentiment" [stutfl by taking the
testimony of those who are brought before
them! These commissioners sit gravely in
their chamber and interrogato the wit
nesses, and upon the information thus OBJ
tanned they will make solemn report to
the Government.
What hypocrisy there is in all this How
contemplate it appears in this Govern.
ment to 60 through such mock ceremony
to ascertain the wishes of such a popula-
ton? How does this affected respect for
Justice amongst the barbarians compare
with the unconstitutional measures in
tended for intimdating the southern PEG.
pie and restraining their liberties? Was
the United States Government ever ex.
hibited in so paltry an attitude?
Why didn't it take Cuba? That would
have been as just as to steal st. Domingo
under the filthy disguise Of this parley with
| its barbarians. TO assert its wants and ne
cessities, and for the sake of peace on its
coast to have taken Cuba would have been
bold and creditable to our Government,
but to enter upon the game now playing is
as shabby as it would have been In Prince
PRINDLE to open his faro-table in the lowest
negro hovel in the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27
M THE MALARIA OF SPRING.

g THE MALARIA OF sPRING.-
Everybody should now be on their guard against
the great danger Of disease arising from mala-
rious causes. Fever and ague prevails to an
alarming extent every spring in nearly all parts
of the country. and many persons are easily pre-
disposed to It on accom- at of some imprudence
during the winter months. Indeed. very much or
the sickness we notice in the spring of the year
NAV be traced to causes which we're eDgendered
in the .'cold term.n But whether the cause lies
hidden in the system or not 1t is certain that dis
ase will deyelope itself at the first opportunity
hence no one should hesitate for moment me to SET
about com batting and overthrowlng IT., 10 accom-
HE as 81" MiSHEER'S HERB RITTERS. 1t is 4
nositiye antidote fer any malarious or Imprisoned
patmosphere. and a certain protection against
every morbid influence which produces disease.
we say in all candor to our readers that they
should give heed to our advice on this subject.
te 81 eudlw&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27

A MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
will be given at the
vIDERE list CHI U K Q Il,
On TUESDAY, the 18th instant,
bv some Of the SUNDAY.SCHOOL SCHOLARS,
for the
RENEFIT OF The SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The programme for the evening will be the ope-
retta of ..
LAILA.
Tickets can be had at the American Tract socl'
city and at Starke 4 Ryland's.
Doors open at O'Clock. Exercises commence
at clock.
Price Of admiss Ion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27
RICHMOND THEATRE.

The management take pleasure In announcing
to the citizens of Richmond that they bye greet
ONLY. Commencing MONDAY, February 9th,
with the renowned and Justly celebrated BER-
GER FAMILY SWISS BELL-RlNGERS: HaR K
NET PLAYERS, assisted by SOL SMITH RUS
SELL. The great Oh .racter Vocalist, HImoris,
coded to be without rival in his peculiar imper-
sonaiions; Miss MAUD STANLEY, Soprano
Vocalist; WILL X. LAVAkE. Balladist and
J. HENRY GARDNER, Correct Soloist New
Songs. Duets. Trios, Quartettes, and Solos upon
the Harp, Violin, yioloncello, Either Flute, Cor.
net, and Silver staff Bells delicious music ny tne
berger Family, produced by their magnificent
cni1ne of $50 silver belIs-tbe only perfect.toned
Set Of Swiss bells ever imported into the United
States; Silver Cornet Band. partly composed Of
Young ladies. GRAND FAMILY NJ A. tt EE
SATURDAY, March 4th. Matinee prices, so and
% cents. ,
sToN's Bookstore. Box sheet open SATURDAY,
February25. e:d.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27
LECTURES.

r &c y R E
IL By MIR. EDWARD CARSWELL,
The Great Canadian Humortst and Orator,
AT THE RICHMOND j THEATRE,
on the nights or the 7TH and 9TH OF MARCH,
under the auspices OF
UNDINE TEMPLE OF HONOR.
PRICES OF ADMISSION Dress circle and Or
chestra, soc. parque tie, family circle, and gall
lerv, CSC. NO extra charge for reserved SEATS.
RESERVED SEATS now for sale at MesSrs. W est
& Johnston's Bookstore, Main street.
fc IN. W,F&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27

MORE NEW. GOODS HEhE ANDoH
T. r. PRICE q CO.,
Are now adding to their fine stock OF
DRY GOODS
Beautiful BATTLE-GROUND PRINTS. for
spring:
SHIFTING PRINTS. for boys and gents;
MEDIUM-GROUND PRINTS;
wH1rE-GRoUND PENCALE GAMBLE
(children's),
WHITE ChMBRIC, for skirts:
WHITE PEQUEs, for children;
LINEN and LACE SETS, ..
TRIMMED LINEN SETS talso embroideredl,
RACK and COLORED KID GLOVES, "'S
best; -
RACK BOMBAZINEs and MOHAIRs, for
spring. ,n.n,rc.
RI,EACrED and BROWN CoTTONs,
RI,EACHED and BROWN sHEETINGs,
PILLOW LINENS, DAMAsKs.
NAPKINS, TOWFLLINGS.
L. C. HANDKERCIIEFS, LACE HANDkE e
CHIEFS, EMBROIDERED Han d 4 Tx
CHIEFS;
HOHIERY, CORsETs, &C., &c.
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER.
More SILKS and POPLINs. light and dark, TO
bc sold off at HALF VALUE. 81. %, &6 DRESS, up
to $50. L. II. rhioH ~.
roo- i1ol Main street, corner 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27

AN EXCHANGE" thinks the 1sraelites
were the legitimate bankers, and the Fgyp-
tians otherwise. Hence, "Pharaoh"
banks. Considering that cards were in
vented A. D. 1891, this is not bad guess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27

~CHEAP SHEETINGS, SHIRT
INGo, and PILLoW-CASE COTTONs.-Wam-
sutta Cotton at 2oc., New York Mills at lsc, Fruit
of the Loom, Androscoggn, and Harris, at l62c. !;
full yard wide Beached Cotton at l2sc. yard-wlde
Unbleached Cotton at l0c. fine yard-wide I'm
Bile ached Cotton, good enough for any use, at
l2sc., worth l5c. yard; Pilow.case Cotton, 42
inches wide, at 49,. ; PIlow-case Cotton, full It
an Il yards wide, at coo. fu'l-width Unbleached
Sheetng at aOc. per yard; full-width Bleached
Sheetiug at 33Bc. per yard.
Great Bargains Ia Linen Sheetings and Pillow.
case Linens at LEVY BROTHERS',
1918 and 1915 Main street.
E COTTON YARNS. all numbers, from to IL, at
$40 per bale Of tive pounds.
Unbleached Knitting Cotton, SOC. per pound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-27
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE. "A.
M LOGE FRANCHISE, No. SO. Xxx
The members of LOGE FRANCA1sE,/XI
No, SO ore hereby requested to attend called
mes ting OF their Lodge THIS EVENING at
Members of sister Lodges and transient breth.
rem In good standing fraternally Invited.
BY order OF the w. nj.
1.x PETERFIELD TRENT, Sec'y.