davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-04
A Parallel to tho Ft110y OnRc-.AHHcEs-
mcMtp for Political Purposes upon
Clerks In The Baltimore Custom.


Clerks iGs The baltimore Custom.
ln0lso.
Spectai Dtspateh to Tho Chfcaao tribune.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 8.-Thoro is considerable
stir In local political md official circles over iho
domRnd mado upon tho employees Of tho Bur-
voyors Department and Naval oi1ico Of tho
Custom House to pay q percentage upon their
salerios ~ n political aBaoaan'ont, upon drawing
their salarea for eeptembor. It waa intimatea
to DO paid at cortain mysterious locality. which
afterwards proved to bo tho ofllco Of tho Bccro-
tary Of tho Republican Executive Committee,
would DO welcome, and THAT failure to pay
would bo expected to bo followed by
tho resignation af tho recuBant. Some fow Of
tho clerks paid tho blnckmai levicd by Surveyor
di1pin and NAVAL Officer King; md othors
stoutly refusod taking tho Filloy cnso In st:
Louis aa precedent. Tho matter waB carried
to Secretary Richardson, who aays That ho hopes
overy man will rofuso to pay, md TINT thoy will
bo sustained In 80 doing.
, 1873-10-04
BASE BALL.
PHILADELPHIA ". WASHINGTON.
E,tscj,t{ Fts,r.f4G tn fho t's,r 1topf. ltorT3

specis1 Dispatch to The Ne,u FORK World
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The Washington aud
Philadelphia Clubs played their fifth champion
ship match here to-dny, which was intersey OK
crowd Of spectators. The Washington club
played tho finest fielding game throughout that has
boon shown by any club III this city this season.
while their batting was worry heavy. Tho decided
play Of Hinos' In Who As ao p DS somo wonorfa f
catches, and tho in-iiold playing Of Thomas and
Wood. Tho Philadclphias played q plucky up
hill game, and their batting III tho lust two in
nings was simply torriio, they making ton runs,
eoren Of which were earned. Tho W8shiugtonR,
however, won 0 handsome victory by score Of
II to 49, the following being a summary of tho
game:
WARRINGTON, Oct. Fifth game Of the champion-
fOnH.
, 1873-10-04
fETushitIgMals,


Washingtons ,,..........2 O 3 o 8 0 o-14
pllatelphaa. ...........2 0 0 0 o 4-13
1suns earned -WashingtonR, 4; ThadelphiAa,
nasea On errors -Wnshiugtons, o. pAiladelphas, 8.
Tlule Ut ga,ue-Dno hour and fifty mnutes.
, 1873-10-04
A Furnlcrss mccttnE III Christian
E4OOuntys

Special Dtspatoh tetEhs Chicago Tribune
TAYLoRvlLLE, Ollrist6h' Co., ILL.,, Oct S.-Tho
farmers Of Christian County aro aroused to tho
nocossty for union In tue groat movement which
ia now rolling over the Northwest. To-day wit
messed tho groatost political gathering that ever
occurred IN this county. At ! o'clock tho
audience was called around tho platform, short
distance cast Of Tayoryillo, to iston to stirring
apoeches BY 8. ,bl. Smith, Of Kowaneo. Judge
White, of MorriHonvillo, and others. Notwith-
standing eapproaohing ruin, the people listened
attcntiyely ortwo hours to Mr. Smith, who handled
all kinds Of monopoly and oppression without
gloves. procosBions miles in length ontorod
Tayloryillc, carrying hagA and appropriate BATH
uerB.
THO following aro samples Of tho aoylces: On
one-that Of tho Buckeye Olub--wns a picture
Of aoythe aud tho words, "To Nov Down
hlonoroIies." other mottoea ran "In, Union
There ia Strength; Equal Rights for All Mon;"''
Mono but FannorB' Stock Should l}e Waterel;"
Knowledge"
Mr. Whito'a speech was woll roceived, as also
were those of tho othors. Undoubtedly tho poo
pie wolit away strongly determined to vote only
Tor honost men. A heavy rain brought tho ,laAa-
MootinE to premature oloao.
, 1873-10-04

ward Cleveland; School Superintendent,
J. II. Black. Both Tho Conventions wero largo
" attondod, and the contoat promises to be liyo-
ly. lilo farmers have cntlol n Convention for
tho 9th, and will probably SOLICIT ticket Of thoir
avn.
, 1873-10-04
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. a.-Tho steamship Columbia,
from New York, Inns arrived ont.
New YonK, Oct. 3.-Arrivod- Steamship
India. from Glasgow, and Cambria, from Liver
pool.
NEW YonK, Oct. 3.-Arriyed - Steamer
Deutschland, from Bremen.
, 1873-10-04

i. ClIAnIEaroN, 8. O., Oct. 3.-Tha oleotion at
tho Republican candidates for Mayor and AlAor-
ground Of gross irregularities aud frauds, ,reuder-
tho election null and void
, 1873-10-04

VIRGINIA TOBACCO CROP.
LYaeuDuna, W., Oct, 8.-Tho tobacco crop
now being aecurcd Ia tho bcBt that has boon
raised in Virginia for yoars past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

10 TINE TO WASTE IN MAKING MONEY.
There is Il legend we'll known to Most ofus-
and which has an advantage over most
legends in that it is substantially true--that
a very distinguished man Of science in this
country was once approached by an eminent
practical man, and urged to turn his great
powers in scientific investigation and expo
Sition to cfiec. III making Il fortune.
Anu, to the great surprise of that man OF
business, the man of science responded,
" But, my dear sir, I haze no time to uaste
tn making money"
Of all the recent great results of science, |
think, sir. that these words have struck
deepest and spread furthest in the average
carnal mind on our side the Atlantic.
mo time to waste in making money!" l
have stood, sir, in the presence OF very
eminent man of atfairs-one whose word is
a power in the great marts OF The world
and watched him as he heard for the first
time this astonishing dict,em. BE stood
silent-upparenty in awe. The words
seemed to reverberale among the convolu-
tions of his brain, and to be reechoed far
away, back, from depth to depth, among the
deepest recesses of his consciousaess-"N No
time to waste in making money Pres
White. of Cornell University, an Popular
Science Monthly for april.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21
OFFICIAL.


OFFICE OF COMMISSIONING OF REvENrE,t
CRY "t Ei,iiMoNr, Va. March Is. ls73. !
EITlIEN> WILL PLEASE GIVE AT
y T!-NIiuN (" The requirements Of the following
sect "n, al Tie Ci; r"d!H,iIcCs:
SECTION IS il ANY person be absent from the
cay AZ HE tim" tw Commissioner calls, aud there
Il" #" fcr>"' n lie rTcmi>CS authorize to act for
sHch person. % commissioner may leave, or cause
i" "i' r.. h jrson :,t his re esideuce or place
g. hu ',. proper forms TO enable him to make
"H. "' a :" rcitS aforesaid. wi h the fOr,u Of
'&e 't.1 @'prc%Iid appended thereto; and IL shall
'' i.r' @.HS "t such person within twenty days
;"'r''"r. L. make out and deli ger 10 the CoInmis-
'.".H's. "G deposit with tie Auditor us aforesaid,
.#''' ..s. MI! tine valuations OF the property an
w'E " .s.Lci hr AT Ilvit. as are hcrcinbefore re-
'''ltli"% r. II any person, after being furnished
VIZ" -. ir"p"r forms rs aforesaid. shall fall FOR
.\ ,t>- &" deliver or deposit the lists In the man
' i"'r''rd III this ordnance he shall forfeit not
o.. i.@i. zen nor more than aftv dollars. IL any
''F.".. "A refuse to exhibit to the Commissioner
.'' "a: pcr:E listed or required by the ordnance
- 10. il,"d by him IN order that Il fair yaua-
60 l.! !cof may be aSsrsScu, hc shall pay fine of
VI Naa tAai. twenty nor more than one hundred
.'hai,. al: :lc Commissioner shalt set down the
'''|i - rd'u tuon which such kind Of property may
retr" -
lhc iorns referred to In the above sections are
H"+ -, ,"!,S tG!'r"rti Wien practicable they should
- ''!" NJ IN tf,r presence OF the Conn issionrr
" ;'E: J.! not '.c! uI,i-t 'e rc:uricd as required by
X. B. MUNFORD,
"'rin! ,s'"ner Hcvcuuc City OF Richmond.
"1. !l-llnUOI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

LARGE SALE OF BUILDING LoTs-Messrs,
Moody & Royal Wednesday evening made
sale of large number of fine building lots.
Among others, 1872 feet on Decatur street and
Fifteenth avenue, to Henry j. Nunnally, at
S11 33 feet on Perry street near Twelfth
avenue, to w. G. Strange, at $3.50; ll9 feet
on Perry street near Cowardn avenue, at
$].25 Is feet on Perry street hear Twelfth,
to j. r. Archer, at $3.50; 33 feet on Eighth
avenue near Perry street, TO G. +. Merrill,
at $3.50; IS feet on Seventh avenue near
Perry street, to o. 4. Murther, ut S10.25 !;
and many small lots at good prices. The at
tendance was large, the bidding spirited,
and confined principally 10 actual settlers
and persons desiring to build. In short
while there will be other attractive sales, and,
as before mentioned, persons Of limited
means desrous of obtaining homes will be
able to avail themselves Of the present
chances. Manchester will in short time
have all the comforts and conveniences of Il
tirst-class city, and unusual inducements will
be offered bonatide citizens.
TIE TEMPERANCE RALLY.-A grand mass.
| meeting Of the friends Of the temperance
cause will be held at the Methodist church
tonight, under the auspices OF Manchester
Council, at 7,45 o'clock. All of the Orders
in Richmond and Manchester have been in
yited, and will attend in regalia. The ex
ccIlent choir of the Methodist church have
kindly rendered their services; and. assisted
by good musical talent, will sing hymns and
odes suitable to the occasion. Addresses will
he delivered by Rev. Messrs. a. g. Bledsoe
William B. McGiIyary, William G.. Lumpkin
and others. The public are cordially invited
to attend. The Council and members o
other Orders desrouS of attending in q body
will assemble at Weisiger Hall at Il P. III I.
as the procession will move at 4 Z. VI.
PAINFUL ACCIDENTAL negro man named
Robert Green, while engaged in wood-cbop
ping yesterday near Powhte quarry, in this
township, accidentally cut two toes Of his
left foot nearly off. Dr. Monteiro attended
the injured man and reports that, with pro
per care, amputation will not be necessary.
FUNERAL SERvIcEs-The funeral Of Mr..
james II. Abbott, formerly of Stafford county,
long resident of this place and for many
years toll-gatherer on Mayo's bridge, took
place Wednesday evening from the Meade
Memorial church.
On the same day Margaret Green, one OF
the oldest and most respected colored resi-.
dents Of town, was buried from the colored
Baptist church.
ABArE THE NuIsANcE.-The operatives at
the Government Granite Works are indig.
nant at ga custom of dumping the remains
of all the dead animals in the vicinity at all
nconYenient proximity to their place of op-
erations, which is decidedly repugnant to
their organs of SMELL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

INTERESTING DECISIONS IN BANK SUlTs.-
The two cases against the State Bank Of Vir-
ginia.-one for deposit claim Of $500, and
the ether for damages claimed for not pay
ing check, in both Of which cases the pub
lie have taken some interest OH account of
the mercantile questions iuvolycd-hayc both
been decided in the Circuit Court of this
city in favor Of the bank.
The first case involved the question how
far the entries on the depostor's pass-book
were open to explanation, and to correction
if found erroneous; and it was decided that
pass. books were open TO correction.
In the second case the failure of n depoSi-
tor to get credit on the books of the bank
for check for so which he thought had
gone to his credit, and which had been put
to his credit on his pass-book, but which for
some reason had not gone to his credit on
the books of the bank, had caused check
drawn by MIN on the deposit to be thrown
out and the question was whether the fail
ure OF the bank, without any wrongful pur-
pose, to pay the latter check entitled the
drawer TO damages upon the legal preSump-
ton that, being a merchant, his credit as such
would necessarily be injured by the transac-
ton, although upon the evidence the jury
might believe as a matter of fact that his
credit was not injured, and whether, indeed,
the bank could be allowed TO show that in
fact his credit was not injured. AS above
stated, this case also was decided in favor Of
the bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

SEARCHING FOR TIE SCRIPTUREs-AwEWARD
D1LEMMA IN THE MASSACHUSETTS, LEGlSLA-
TuRE.-Thc Boston Post says: "Huling the
ie!rlte in the Legislature on the Sumner re-
solutions Mr.. J. l.. Smith, the representative
from Cambridge, was addressing the House
in favor of resembling the resolutions AS an
act Of Justice to Mr.. Sumner. While making
an eloquent and strenuous plea for peace,
fraternity. and goodwill throughout the na-
ton he paused, and in very impressive
manner called the attention Of the Eouse TO
a memorable passage Of the Scriptures as n
method of enforcing his argument more
strongly upon the minds of those who heard
him. Confident that the sublime beauty Of
its sentiment would make all impression
upon SO impressble, religious, and fer
vent body, 1lr. Smith requested the
clerk TO find the passage in copy
Of the Bible and read it to the House.
Mr.. Smiths manner eXacted undivided
attention, and as he waited for the clerk to
produce tile Bible there was perfect silence
in the House. The clerk, however, seemed
to he somewhat embarrassed. After diligeDt
search upon tables, shelves, in drawers, and
every other receptacle that contained PAM
Dhlet, book, magazine, or anything that re-
Semblcd portion of the Scriptures, lie was
forced to declare in an undertone that fhere
was no Bible there!' The House perceived
the deficiency, and for a moment tinge OF
sadness seemed 10 overcome the assembly,
but this gave way at last to an approach to
nerrimcnt. Mr.. Smith, however, maintained
his impressive attitude, and waited tor the
clerk to comply with his request.
"Rccite tue chapter calculated an impa-
tient member.
".I prefer said Mr.. Smith, that the
clerk, whose Evolutionary powers are so
well understood and appreciated by the
House, should read the whole cbapter-it is
necessary to have precept and context
This the clerk, the most obliging of in-
dividlals as wei! rs the most efficient OF
clerks, certainly one OF the most reverent-
was unable to do. Pages were summoned
to search for Bible, Mr. Smith meanwhile
awaiting their return. The pages were ab-
sent for Il long time. Evidently there was
no Bible in the State House. Here was 4
dilemma. What reflection upon the charac-
ter of one of the most religious States in the
whole nation, distinguished for the pious aud
deyout element in its representative body,
and with so many eloquent clcr@ynlen pro-
miuent in its composition. No Bible! 1t
seemed impossible. Even the equanimity Of
the Speaker was disturbed. No Bible! 1t
certainly was incredible. No Bible in the
House OF Representatives went from mouth
TO mouth. No Bible! said Mr. Smith, in 4
deep, sonorous voice. No Bible, mourntully
reoincd the clerk. Finally, let Us hasten to
say, this embarrassment was removed. A
pa.e returned with Bible, and tho required
passage was read from Luke Ill, 13a and II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21
LOCAL MATTERS.

CONSERVATIVE eoNFEREscE-MoBE COUNTY
JUDGES NoMINATED.-The Conservative meIn-
bers of the General Assembly resumed their
conference yesterday afternoon, and nomi-
mated the following county judges: Clarke
and Warren, j. T. Lowell; Essex, Muscoe
Garnet; Amherst, Samuel Fl. Henry; Bote-
tourt, William B. Simmons; King and
Queen and King William, J. Fl. G. Jones !;
Louisa, E. Fl. Lane; Norfolk, L. r. Watts !;
Northumberland and Lancaster, samuel L..
Straughan; Orange, William G. Williams
Patrick. Samuel G. Staples; Pittsylyania,
James D. Cole; Prince Edward, F. N. Wat
kins; Prince George and Surry, Peter P.
Bait; Prince William. Aylett Nicol; Kappa
hammock, James F. strotbcr; Rockbridge, j.
r. Edmonson; Scott, 81. S. X. Morrison;
Smyth, Andrew P. Cole; Sussex and Greenes.
vile, W. S. Goodwin; Westmoreland and
Richmond, George W. Lewis; Stafford and
King George, J. b. Jett; Isle of Wight,
George r. Atkinson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

RECEIVING GooDs UNDER FALSE PRETENcEs.
r. n. Bumpess, town sergeant of Lex
ington, reached the city yesterday after
noon, and returned to Lexington this morn-
ing with J. l.. Baker, the "contidence" man,
who has been imposing upon the good go
pie OF Lexington. 1t seems that this gentle
man had been playing dancing master among
the young folks, and that he not only bor-
rowed money and bought goods promis-
cucusly, but also received full tuition fees
from his classes and only gave half the num-
Der of lessons that were due.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

SENSIBLE CoscLUsloN.-John w. Young,
Brigham's most dashing and business-like
son. who has had three wives and three boys
by each one, it is stated, has lately got di"
yorced from wives number one and two, and,
having settled annuities upon them, proposes
going to Philadelphia to live with bis ast
wife. who is said to be most accomplished
woman. One sweet and loving wife Is worth
o regiment of Ana2oa:an cavalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

TnE WEATHER YEsTERDAY.-A violent
storm Of wind and rain, accompanied by oc
casional flashes of lightning, passed over the
city about 81 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Some fences were blown down, and limbs OF
trees snapped off in different portions of the
city, but no serious damage was done, so far
as we could learn. Later In the afternoon
the clouds broke away and the sun set In q
clear sky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

SpRISG.-Thc sun crosses the line to-day, ant
spring 1. on US, bringing in its train green lawns
and budding trees, pretty flowers and all manner
insects Roses and roaches, mignoncttes and mice
are at hand How to protect the one and get rid oi
the other should be our care. For the flowers WI
recon mend good soil and careful working; for tn
other. MEADE & BAKERS Roach and Mice Extcr
minalDr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

SpRoUTlNG.-The grass in the Capitol
Square is beginDiHg to show the effect. Of
the recent mild weather, is growing rapidly,
and looks as fresh and green as Is usually
seen at this seasonaof the yeat. Elsewhere
in the city the willow and maple trees
are putting out their leaves, and in pro-
tecteI places the rose-busl.es are bud'tins
and tho tulips and hyacinths are peeping out
or the ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

lou PRtSrING.-We call the attention OF mer
chants CLERKS oS courts, sherfs lawyers, railroad.
steamship and canal officers and agents, una others
having orders for printing, to the offered ~
the DISPATCH PRINTING EsfABLIsaAESTfofthe fof the
erolnpt and faithful execution Of all kinos OF Soh
PRINTING. We can furnish at short notice SA1uss
Ru-Iieads, Heads, Programmes, Ban TicEetss
Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags. Hand-BiIls, Catalogues,
Bills OF Fare Show-Ills, Checks, Drafts, &c, nc.
satisfaction guaranteed. tsss.> <5zsss.5s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

ANOTHER ESCAPE FROM THE PESlTENTIARY.
Morris Brown, colored man, who was sent
to the pcnitentiary for fourteen years from
Buckingham county on the 18th Of April
last for burglary. escaped from that nstitu-
ton at an early hour yesterday morning.
Brown is twenty-six years of age, five feet
seven inches and half high, and has scar
lust above the left knee. We learn that 800
reward has been offered for his apprehen-
sion. The escape was effected between the
hours of 2 and 4 O'Clock. Three others,
Woody Ruffin, - Dolcman, and - Cen
try. attempted to escape at the same time but
fiiled. One Of the exterior guardsmen on
duty at the time has been discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

ALDEMARLE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE COMPANY.
Judge Henry Shackelford, of the Circuit
Court of Albemare county. has granted a
charter of incorporation to the AlbemTlc
Tobacco Warehouse Company, which has
been lodged In the Office OF the Secretary of
the Commonwealth for record. The CONF
pany is authorized to conduct the business
of tobacco-w o-warchousing, storage-receiying,
and forwarding and selling tobacco on con-
si.nment, &c. Capital stock not less than
5000, to be divided into shares of $50 each.
Officers for first year: George Norris, pre-
sideut; Vice-President, L. S. Pegrlm: Sec
retary, A. p. Bibb; Treasurer, r. X. Flana-
agan. Directors: John Wood, Jr., n. H..
siassie, John 4. Antrim, Samuel G. White,
Mlcajah Woods, George Perkins, B. Oben-
dorfer, A. Brown and the president, secre-
tary. and treasurer er-ofici0, to be directors.
Four to constitute quorum of the Board OF
Directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

RESIGNATION AND ApPoISTMEST.-Mr. John
B. Crenshaw has resigned the presidency Of
the Richmond Railway Company, to take
effect on the 1st proXimo. His successor has
not been elected. In the mean time Mr.. Philip
L. Yeatman, OF Baltimore, has been appointed
superintendent of the road. He came on
Yesterday in order to famillarize bimself with
the duties of his position before he takes en-
tire charge of the work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

srRrSe STYLE SILK HATs,--P. yTEIs1ulH CO.;
now have NIL of the New York stylc eilk issts-
Amongst them are the Byrd block. tho DmsaR
blork, and the Broadway block. The Byrd bAocas:
from the number already sold, seems 70 b. ne
mond fayorite for young men; but thaF srs slt Wy
fashionable u ssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

sEsT ON go THE GRAHD JUEy.--Aiexander
Anderson aud Benjamin Gaines were before
the Police Court, Yesterday morning upon
the charge OF having committed On infamous
offence. They were sent on to the grand
jury of the Hastings Court for the first Mon
day In April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

REEs & Co.'s Galley HAS BECOME QUITE
fashionable resort for the ladies OF our ca'y
Whether they fater their pictures or not VIC DO not
pretend TO know, but from the crowds that gamer
there there must be some attraction. Perhaps .he1
low prices aud excellent work account for IL. Theh
work Is superior to any made in the city. To oar
readers we say have your pictures made at REEs's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

SELNE THREAD, SEINE -esaRas
THREAD.
largo 10. Of SEINE THREAD. all numbers and
qalites, yet hand and for sale ut reduced prices.
PATENT and SOFT SElNE-TWINE LINES and
CORkS ut exceedingly low prices. Also, YELLOW
and BLACK OIL-CLOTHING, COTTON YARNS,
KNITTING COTTON, ROPES of ali sorts, for sale
very cheap ut l.. LlCHTENSTEIS'S,
Importer OF Seiue Threa
Nos I7O3 aud 1907 Franklin street, between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth sfreals.
uAUL-SEINES made TO order at factory prices
lnhz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING IN THE
PosT-OFFICE AT RICHMOND, MARCH 90, 1879
William Fl. Tatum, Broad street betwean
Sixth and Seventh streets, Richmond, Va. !;
J. N. Ballard, Richmond, Va; MIR. A.,
Richmond. Va; Miss S. B. Lotran, -;
Miss Marindia Darnell, care Mrs. Charlotte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-21

DETENTION OF TRAIN.-The regular mail
train on the Danyille railroad, due in Rich
mond at 1915 P. n. yesterday, did not ar
rive until 3:l5 p. d., having been detained
by run.off Of material train between Mos
singford and Drake's Branch.